davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
ZUCCARINI WINS
OVER TRECARTEN
Takes Title In Thrilling
Bout In Chapel Hill
Navy School

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. L. Up -
Gilbert Zuccarini, stiff punching
15S-pounder from Scranton, Penn,
provided the big upset tonight by
defeating Cyrus Trecarten of Upper
Montclair, N. j., for the title in a
thrilling bout that highlighted the
regimental boxing finals at the U.
S. Navy Pre-Flight school here.
Trecarten, the Eastern Intercol
legiate conference champion from
Bucknell university, couldn't avoid
Zuccarinis Furnishing right to the
body and dropped the decision as
the crowd of 1900 roa-ed approval.
The slugging match of the eve
ming came in the heavyweight divi-
sion when Edward Kromka of Boon
ton, N. Y, and Richard Carlton of
Upper Darby, Penn, slugsed toe to
toe for three rounds with Kromka
getting a hairline decision.
The results:
13O pound class-William Phillips,
Jr., Troy, N. Y, decisioned Robert
Hitchcock, Reading, Mass.
135-pound class-James Maloney,
Worcester, Mass, decisioned Her.
bert Jennings, Pittsburgh, Penn.
145-pound class-Henry McGrath,
Winchester, Mass, decisioned John
Mills, Staten Island, n. Y.
151-pound elass-Francesco Flor.
entino, Long Island, N. Y, decision
ed Charles Fink, Schenectady, n. Y.
15S-pound class-Gilbert Zuccarini
Scranton, Penn, decisioned Cyrus
Trecarten, upper Montclair, n. J.
165-pound Classifying Jorntow,
New York city, decisioned James
Fitzgerald, Brighton, Mass.
175-pound class - Nicholas Bud.
nowski, Albany, N. Y; decisioned
John Holden, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Heavyweight class - Edwar
Kromka, Boonton, N. Y, decisioned
Richard Carlton, Upper Darby,
Penn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
SHIPPERS BEAT
ELECTRICS, 4-3
Senior Frat Swamps Pha.
lanx, 1863, In Hanover
Softball Loop Game

Louie Keith's Shipbuilder softball
team squeezed out a 4-3 win over
the Electricians last night at Rob-
ert Strange in an exciting game.
Although outhit by the Electro team
the Builders made the best of their
hits.
All the Electrician runs were
made in the fifth as Wallace and
H. Bohannon slugged out home
runs to the left field off LeGwin,
who received credit for the victory.
The win pulled the Builders up to
within a half game of first place.
Senior Fraternity swamped Rer
Williford's Phalanxers in the Han
over loop game by a 1853 score. The
Frats batted out fourteen hits, with
Mac Mccall and Howard Pinner
garnering three each. Mccall hom-
cred with the bases full in the
third, and through the game batted
in seven runs to set league record.
For Pinner it was his eleventh win
of the campaign, and the Frats
took over third place from the
losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Laab's Circuit Clouter
Beats Tigers, 3 to z

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7-P)-Chet
Laabs' twentieth home run of the
season and Vernon Stephens
twinkling feet, which carried him
across the plate from second base
on Mike Chartak's infield hit in the
eighth innin,g aided the St. Louis
Browns to 3 to 2 triumph over
Detroit tonight.
The score by innings
Detroit ---O 600 40 OOO-2
st Louis -- 10 600 O1s-3
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Judnich
Laabs, Franklin, Higgins. Chartak Two
base hits: Guteridse, Bloodworth, nc
Quln Home run: Laabs. Sacrifice: Blood
worth. Double plays: Higgins and York;
Gutteridge, Stephens and McQuinn; Ste
phens. Gutteridge and McQuinn. Left
ON bases: Detroit, 8; St. Louis 8. Bases
on balls: Off Trout, 5; off Niggeling, /.
Struck out: By Trout, Z; by Niggeling, 5.
Hit by pitcher By Niggeling, (Tebbets,.
Wild pitch: Trout. Passed ball: Ferrell.
Umpires: Grieve, Rue and Hubbard.
Time of game: 1:57. Atendance: paid
3,6O2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
The
Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Caught short:
Have you noticed the goody percentage of officers
chosen by COL Bob Neyand for the AllArmy football
squad? Would seem to indicate the grdmen aren't such
dumb lot after ALL and that the game develops leaders, All
the ceners have commissions which bears out our theory
that the pivot job the toughest team and that any
one who can think straight while looking at the world up
side down must have fair share of what you think with
We are told keep eye Bob Voitier Southwestern
Louisiana Institute halfback this fall He's 18opound
triple threaten and is rated along with Tulane Don Zm
norman and Little Monk Simon of other years. Boy how
some of the bigger schools could use buy like that TINS
year
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

The tooth-pulling job was on
Marjorie. AS result, she will not
compete in the national diving
championships to be held at Nee
nah, Wisconsin, August 14-16 This
leaves Helen with a clear field in
the spectacular three-meter event,
unless up-and-coming Anne Ross of
Brooklyn can equal the amazing 6
twists and turns of the San Fran
cisco mermaid.
In all sports, there probably has
been no athlete who was better
poised and NOR self-assured than
the fragile-looking Marjorie Ges-
tring. When she got before a crowd
she acted as if she owned the
place and in her prime she usually
did.
Helen Is Nervous
"Clinky,'' on the other, is often
noticeably nervous in competition.
On each side of a diving board
in championship match sits a
row of judges, who flash large
cards numbered 1 to 10 to the
scorekeeper to indicate their judg-
ments on the dive.
Helen haas obviously been con-
scious of this, and in a match
where she was all primed to take
the three-meter springboard title
away from her rival she hit the
board coming down and narrowly
escaped serious injury.
1t cost her the title, and she
told San Francisco sports writers,
I'm sorry I let you down." i"
Marjorie has had some bad
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Once Docile Chicago Sox Are Now Trying
For First Place Spot In American League

CHICAGO, Aug. 7A(R-Chica-
go's White Sox, docile as lambs
al! season, chiefly through misfor-
tune, suddenly have become suffi-
GENTLY aroused to make a deter
mined bid for first division berth
in the American league.
With the Sox winning six games
IN row, it appears as if Manager
jim Joe Dykes bsys might sue
ceed. Dykes hopes so. They will
be cunning for their seventh
straight, and perhaps their eighth,
When they tangle with the Cleve-
land Indians ir a double header
here Sunday.
The principal reason for the up
lift of the Sox is the return to
form OF Pitcher Thornton Lee, a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Dem BUNS LOSE
II INNING GAM
TO TUNE Of p
Nanny Fernandez TIL.
After h Two Out; R,,,,'' ,''
Home On Next HI

,ol17. BROOKLYN, Aug. 7-0a>>
lowly Boston Braves smact,,,A ,A
the Brooklyn Dodgers ? H,.
eleven innings tonight. sco,.
winning run when Nanry -s ~ Ii
dez tripled after two waro I"a'''
raced home as Peewee Rs.s- wv s4
bled Max Vests groun,l,, .O''
relief pitcher Hugh Casey ,., sa,'
Elected. '''u d.
The game was comple,ao
few minutes before rbs .1S
regulations would have halted 1','" ,g
but even though the Dodoo., ''a',
behind in the top half =. ,F-
eleventh and the score v,,n,, ~'
reverted to a tie if tie r,n..' ra''
was stopped, Brooklyn m.Ga ,%D''$
attempt to stall. ''
In the last half Of the o,.,,..
the Dodgers went down in 5 '',''
Or SIX pitches by Al Jayery. ',@, rs,
went the route for the Braro. '"'
Boston was held to seven H..
by Curt Davis and Casor 1'a
scored first in the second i,u,, wy
on singles by West and Ernie . Ir
bardi and Eddie MiIler's Iona ''t,' s
Javery, who yielded 10 hi. n.y. y.
acquiring his eighth victory ,',
comparatively smooth sailing ,r
the eighth when the Dodgers t, %
the score on a double by Ar,.
Vaughan, Dixie Walkers eocrit
and a fly to right by Joe Neiw,.
Brooklyn had tried 10 br.,.
through in the seventh. when b,,,
Davis and catcher Mickey ov.r
were lifted for pinchhit,ers bm
all the National League cbamnior
received for their effort was ii.
banlshment of manager Leo n
rocher for protesting agaiDy
Augie Galan being called OUT a.
first by the uumpire Lee Balsi
fant.
The score by innings RYF
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

breaks in sports. While Helen
works for her living, the Los An
geles girls father, an insurance
broker, was able to send her to
Stanford university. There the au-
thorities insisted she was primar-
lily a student and a diver only
secondarily and there were rows
about leaves of absence for ath-
letic purposes.
In college she took on weight.
It was not enough to make much
difference in her figure but from
the diving standpoint she was
definitely "out of training" Then
came the dental trouble.
Coach In Army
Her old-time rival continues to
work out regularly at the Fair
mont plunge in San Francisco
which she manages. Her coach,
Philip Patterson, is now an ath-
letic instructor III the army.
What future is there for an at
tractive, m u h photographed
swimmer?
Eleanor Holm turned profession
al and then married Billy Rose,
producer of the celebrated world S
fair Aquacades. Esther Williams
landed in Hollywood.
Helen Crlenkovich turned down
$3.50 a week for a San Francisco
exposition engagement so she
could remain an amateur. She can
fly a plane and is a competent
bookkeeper. Marjorie Gestring is
interested chiefly in the niann
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

|22-game winner last season; the
power of Taffy Wright in hitting
and the achievement of Luke Ap-
pling in shaking off his batting
slump.
Lee, lost to the team since the
end of the spring training cam
paign because of a damaged mus
Gle in his pitching arm, pitched
his first game of the season less
than two weeks ago, losing to
Philadelphia 6 to on six hits.
Then he came back to trounce
Detroit, 1 to o.
"It looks like we might get
rollin'," said Dykes tonight. Lee
appears to be as good as ever and
we've started to hit. We haa
grand pitching, but simply couldn' I
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

Dykes also is cheered bv the
sudden shaking off of the INK that
.;a sialleo LEFTY Eddie Smith, who
plecl'ea the Sox to to l VIC
1ory over Detroit last night. It
was only the third triumph of the
season for Smith against II de-
feats. NC
The sox opened their current
Winning streak with double VIC
Tory over the Yankees July 20, the
second time this season the Sox
were were able to beat the Worlds
1hamplons ~ twice in the same dav,
!, lhen they walloped the Tigers
tnree games in a row. thereby
moving themselves into a position
one game from fifth place, now
occupied by ths Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

get any runs. At the start we lost
18 of our first % games, nine of
them by one rum
The presence of Wright in the
outfield earlier in the season mioht
have pushed the Sox off to = het
ter start. Wright, who injured a
stomach muscle, was unable -
appear in the lineup for weeks
even as pinch hitter. He was
out OF action when the club need
ed him most.
Loss OF Pitcher Johnny Rigney
to Uncle Sans Navy six weeks
ago was a blow to Dykes, but Lees
return to form has somewhat off.
set Rigney's departure at a time
when Sailor Johnny appeared to
be headed for his greatest year
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
THE STANDINGS
-TODAY'S GAMES


NEW YORK, Aug. 7-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow.
(Won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Detroit at st. Louis-Trout (s-13) VS..
Auker 11-9).
Boston at Washington (night)-Dobson
7-6) VS.. Wynn (8-1O).
Philadelphia at New York-Marchildon
Q3-8) VS.. Bonham Q2-4) or Gomez (5-4)
(Only games scheduled).
National League
New York at delphia-Lohrman
(8-4 VS.. Podgajny (4-1Ol.
Brooklyn at Boston-(Wyatt Q3-3) VS..
Salvo 5-3).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-White as VS..
Heintzelman (8-10).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Warneke
G-6l and Lee 10-10) VS.. Derringer CD
and Starr 13-8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
FeNer And Shipmates
Bow Asheuille, l to 0

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 7-LRs-
Bullet Bob Feller, former Cleveland
Indian Highlander, and Ken John
ston, towering lefthander, tangled
in a one-hit pitching duel here this
afternoon as the Norfolk Naval
training Station edged out a 1 to
0 triumph over Asheville of the
Piedmont League.
Feller, with his curve ball work
ing to perfection struck out IA
Asheville batters. He retired the
first Is men in order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
ASSISTS GHETTO

BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.-P)-Mike
Sixon, former University of Pitts.
burgh backfield star and more re.
Gently on the coaching staff of West
Virginia, signed UP today as an as
sistant to Mike Ghetto, the new pilot
OF the Brooklyn professional foot
ball Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Wilson Legion Juniors
Defeat Shelby For Iii

WILSON, Aug. 7-,Pl- Wilson
defeated Shelby, 81 here today b
tie the series for the state American
Legion Junior Baseball chamn0r'
ship at two victories each.
The deciding game will be PLAYED
here tomorrow at 4 P. NJ
Shelby took advantage Of FeltoN'
wildness in the first inning Hn
scored four runs on thre WaE
error, and S. Runyan douoF 0N
FELTON, settled down and Nc'H
four-hit ball the rest OF lie v"
and kept the visitors from |@!
another score.
-E----
Pennsylvania is the he!S''
cfoto
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

Harold Keith, Oklahoma U. au.
thor-publicist, has added new col.
umn of statistical information tc
the sooner preseason football roster.
1t is military status" and tells
whether the candidate is under 20
or registered, or in the Marine OF
Air Force Reserves, etc. Fine idea
which baseball clubs might copy to
avoid unfair criticism. One of our
favorite ball players, Hank Green
berg, is lieutenant in the Air Force
now. Flying Tiger, huh?
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

Runs batted in: Urban, Keith, LeGwin
H. Bohannon. 2; Wallace. Two bas'
hits: Boggs, Edens. Home runs: Wal
lace. H. Bohannon. Struck out: BY LIE
Gwin, l. Base on balls: Off LeGwin, 2
off Smith, 1: Winning pitcher: LIE
WING Losing pitcher: Smith. Umpires
Clyde Jordan and Bert Moore, Time o
game: LOS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
NIOUTHLESS

The larva of the insect, ptero-
Tcorce storeyi, has no mouth. Not
being able to bite, it sucks the
Juices of tiny insects through holes
In its Jaws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Bucs Beat Cards, 1876
In Fifth Straight Win

PITTSBURGH, Aug 7-(R-The
pittsburgh Pirates won their fifth
straight game tonight with 1876
victory over the second place St.
Louis Cardinals. The Pirates went
on a hitting splurge in the second
inning, scoring eight runs on seven
hits. ~ --
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

Runs batted in: Bowen, Taylor, K.
Jewell, Everett Copeland, Pinner, 2; Nc
Call, Z. Three base hit: T. Meier. Home
runs: Mccall, K. Jewell. Struck out: By
Bowen, 1; by Pinner, /. Base on balls:
Off Bowen, 4; off K. Jewell, 2. Losing
pitcher: Bowen. Scorekeeper: Ruth
White. Umpires: Bert Moore and Chet
Keen. Time of game: 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Baseball
s+sndines& q SMe&
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh 13; st. Louis 6.
Boston 2; Brooklyn l.
New York s; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed.
American League
st. Louis 3; Detroit 2.
Boston at Washington, postponed.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
Diuing Duel Ends In Dentists Chair
Helen CrlenkOvich Loses Big Rival
AS Majorie Gestring Loses Teeth
By SAM JACKSON
Vida World Features

I
FRANCISCOPuling teeth has ended n
possibly American sports
Helen Cenkovch
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

For the first time in history
the grand American TrapshoOt
Handicap will be decided over
200 targets this year. 1t always
has been 100 targets, with the
result that some unknown who
was having a hot day almost
Invariably won. In the 18 tourna-
ments held at Dayton, Ohio,
since 1924 only Sparrow Young,
of Springfield, Ohio, and Walter
Beaver, of Berwyn, Pa, among
the established stars have won.
The theory behind the change is
that class will tell over the
longer route, the same as 1t does
i'm golf. Those 18-llole matches
are killers for the gol fstars.
The National Open Cup would
have a lot of strange names on
it if the event were decided over
18 holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

The Yankees and Browns played
twin bill at st. Louis recently with
the first game starting at p. m.
and the second at $50. Ordinarily
that would leave more than an hour
between games, and at feeding time,
with no pass-out checks. Looks
like a conspiracy between the clVo
and the concession men. Not so
long ago the customers would pas
out after the first game between
the Yanks and Brownies anyway.
In more ways than one. The cluo
MANAGEMENT explains that pass out
checks with a crowd of $4,000 would
result in a confusion which would
make a Sunday traffic jam look
like a COW pasture at sunrise. Which
probably is right, at that. 1t would
only take a whiff of hamburgers to
stampede a hungry crowd.
Notes on the Hambletonian, which
will be trotted off at Goshen Aug.
-: it costs $3.50 to start a horse IN
the horse in the classic, with the
largest s50O-due the day
before the race. In 16 Hambleton'
ians, favorites have won nine times,
and outsiders seven. The last long
shot to come through was McLin
Hanover in 1898, the year Long Key
was supposed to win. The race was
named after a nag which wasn't
much of a race performer himself.
However, Hambletonian 10, the
horse in question, is recognized as
the lineal grandpap2y of about 9o
per cent of the horses racing in the
event. A tall spire at Chester, N.
Y, hard by Goshen, honors his mem
ory. There are usually four or five
rubber tires ruined in the race be-
cause of crowding at the sharp
turns. Saving your scrap rubber,
mister?
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08

1here are four extant copies of
the Magma Charta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-08
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
By The Associated Press)


HOME RUNS
American League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Mr.. Eaman' $ Plan

u OLICE COMMISSIONER FRANK EANiAN was sub
/ ected to of less unjustifed criticism last
week because of his outspoken objection to the plan of
recruiting several thousand volunteer policemen under the
civilian defense program
1t to us that Commissioner Eamans counter
proposal presented day before yesterday of building up
corps of 1000 trained and paid auxiliary policemen has
a lot merit.
The commissioners objection to the volunteer police
idea that it impractical. He pointed out first,
that the police department would have control
volunteers that because of the volunteer unpaid character
of their assignment they would be difficult to mobilize in
emergencies and-most important-that armng and
signing police powers volunteers might very we'll be
added hazard rather than help the program Of civilian
defense.
INDER Mr. Eamans plan the auxiliary police would be
~ selected pretty much the same basis regular
policemen with perhaps little latitude to physical
quirements.
They would undergo systematized course of train
ing including proper of firearms and they would be
subject to call at all times They would, in brief be as
directly subject to police department control though
they were full time policemen.
The Detroit Times believes Commissioner Eaman 5
plan is far sound than the volunteer police PROPOSE
ton The Detroit Times believes it should be considered
earnestly by civilian defense officials and the city admin
istration.
The Detroit Times believes it should be adopted if
the necessary money can be found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Sensible Adjustments

A PROMINENT Of John +. Ballenger as head of the
y Detroit Welfare Commission to succeed c. r. Harris,
Is wise.
Balenger returns 10 a post he handled admirably
during the most trying economic period in Detros his
tory That was in 1892 when former Mayor Frank Muir
ply trying to feed Detros poor without food rotng
In those brittle days Balenger proved himself not
only able administrator but real diplomat in job
where diplomacy almost important the bread
and butter handed out to dole recipients
Mr.. Harris. an executive of unquestioned integrity
was ever stormy petrol in welfare work His undoubted
capacity he dssipated large part by constant fights
with the mayor and the council and his commission
In his post head Of the Herman kefer Hos
ptal political diplomacy should be minor factor Freed
from the need Of this diplomatic quality Mr. Harris should
administer the affairs of klefer Hospital ably.
This looks al in AL hike shrcwd shift of directing
personnel 10 the end that Detroit will ne benefited nv
proper placement of hitherto round pegs square holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

tForeiEn Rates on Application
Al money sent ~ senders risk no not
SEND cash mr. stamps Al checks drafts
and MONEY ORDERS shouid ~ made PAYABLE
10 THT TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International %sws Service has the sxciu-
tive wants ~ Use hnf rsrrnduc'for ~ anY
form al news dispatches credited "a n or
not othervtss credited m this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
EDDIE MARTIN.
1890 Littlefield avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
/ CANNOT see where II. Blak-
L ney gets the idea that our
government is trying TO brighten
us. Why should il?
But there are many compla-
cent Americans in the world
today who will not wake up 10
the simple fact that Japan and
Germany both can bomb us.
II. Blakncy says. With the
greatest of risk and good luck
they can" and ! reply. With
the greatest Of risk and good
luck or not. they WILL"
Japan and Germany arc two
Of the most Cold-blooded and
heartleSS nations in the world
today. and Japan especially will
stop at nothing 10 make direct
hi upon Americas industrial
cities.
/ believe that Winchell's wor-
rying about our being only 1920
miles away is justified. Ameri-
cans must remember that hor-
rible example Of Pearl Harbor.
They came 5000 miles TO attack
our naval base. What is 5000
miles 10 them if they can make
direct hit upon our great in
dustrial factories?
NFLNA SHIRLEE WILES.
2g6t II. Clair aNeuue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
PEOPLE DO Want Facts

WITH all the rapidly multiplying government ,infor
w nation services" Just how much real and valuable
information" have the people got out of them?
Precisely. NONE
These information services costing the tax
payers So. 900 a year.
They employ 1895 persons on full time and 5lolS
part time
What most Of them hand out not information
at all
II IS PRoPAGANDA-propaga for confidence
the administration.
Nov if the administration dealing forthrightly
y with the people this confidence propaganda would
he unnecessary.
The people DO information.
They want FULL information as to what happened
At Pearl Harbor
The, want MORE Information as to WHY the Nor
mandie lies in the Hudson mud.
They want to know WHY the Office Of Facts and
Figures has no facts or figures of any Importance.
They want to know WHY the Office of Civilian De-
tense is not under the command of army officer.
They'd like to know WHAT is being done about
excess profits for war contractors.
They want SOME information about pricecontrol
hill that doesn't control prices
They want LOT Of information about nondefense
"pe-couners"
They want some ENLIGHTENMENT on the grow
ING number of exempt" and deferred" professions
and the "drags" thereof
They'd like to know-truthfuly-w what political in
General Macarthur and his heroic soldiers.
u TT the information services that costing them
= at the rate of S27OOOOOO year will tell the people
NOTHING ABOUT THOSE MATTERS.
If newspaper, tmidly asks about these
things it is told that it is "solatonst, ION the
border-ine of treason something else equally
absurd
The MacIeish and affiliated services of public in
formation will not hand out unpleasant facts and figures
They in reality. shushng FACTS
Their information is treace for children.
1t is also designed for political consumption for the
fall of 1912 when Ed Flynn ct AL fear the people may
send "raitorous' Republican Congress to Washington.
THERE is also danger that these official information
i services" may all too rapidly evolve into bureau
cratic propaganda centers of enlightenment la Doc
tor Coebbels.
In word there is too much "COMPLACENCY'
and BOUQUET TOSSING at another on the Wash
ington stage.
1t is the people who NOT "compacent' and
who WANT TO KNOW
The fat cats in Washington fiddle with figures
while the people PAY, WORK and DIE,