davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

TROPHY - william ]. Brophy, 10
Adams Street, died yesterday after
noon ct st. Mary's Hospital, after Q
short illness,
A native Of Woodbury., he was the
son OF the late Patrick and Mary
z. Gleason Brophy and had been
resident Of Waterbury so years.
He conducted q grocery store in the
Bunker Hill section until 1885. Since
then he was employed BY the City
Of Waterbury,
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth
Leeney Brophy; q sister, Miss Mary
A. Brophy, Bethlehem; three bro
Tiers, John M. Brophy, principal Of
briggs School, this city: Edward p.
Brophy, Bethlehem, James p. Bro
ply, WATERFOWL and several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral will be held Saturday
OF $50 q. m. from the Bergln
Funeral Home, 2o0 East Main Street,
to st. Thomas Church for q solemn
high Mass at 0. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
DEVINE - John J. Devine, u
Beach street, Hartford, brother OF
Michael Devine, waterbury, died
suddenly Monday night In ST
Francis Hospital, Hartford, He
was employed by the New Haven
Railroad until his retirement last
year.
Funeral services were held today
at 9:l5 from the Mallory Funeral
Home, Hartford, TO st. Joseph's
Cathedral ct 10 q. m. Burial was
In Mount st. Benedict cemetery.
BARRY - Funeral services for
John A. Barry Of North Plymouth,
retired Mattatuck Manufacturing
Company foreman, will be held
from his home Friday at Q 8, m. to
st. Thomas Church, Thomaston,
for q solemn high Mass at 10.
Burial will be In st. Thomas cerne-
terry, Bristol. Friends may cali at
the home Thursday.
MFR. Barry was o foreman ~ years
until his retirement In ioal. He
was q member Of the Sons OF Union
Veterans, Thomaston, and the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, TerTyville.
TUCKER-Asrs. Caroline L. Tuck
or, mother Of Mrs. Arthur H. Os-
born, Waterbury, died ct her home,
~ Nichols street, Bridgeport, Sum
day. Survivors include, besides her
daughter, one son, @. Howard Tuck
err, Seymour, and two Step-daugh-
tiers, Mrs, Alice Trayer, Oakville,
and Mrs. Edith Pope, West Reading.
Funeral services were held today
at 8 p. m. in the w. L. Ward funeral
home, Bridgeport.
CLOCHER-Mrs. Mary LeFebre
Clocher, mother Of Ernest Bell
Clocher, Oakville, died Tuesday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Scott w. Weir, West Hartford. The
funeral was held today in West
Hartford.
GRUSKAY-Mrs. ida Cruskay,
$50 South Main street, died yester-
day afternoon at her home after a
short illness. She was the widow
Of Isaac Gruskay, who conducted
q furniture business on South Main
street for IS years. He died May,
1913.
She was member Of Beth Israel
Synagog 6isterhood and the Water
bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society.
Born Aug. IL, 1873, she came to
Waterbury In 1894 and was married
here.
Surviving are i've sons, Maurice.
Harry, Charles, Arthur and Benja-
min; all Of this city; four grand-
children, Frank, Roberta, Robert
and Arlene Gruskay, all Of Water
bury.
Funeral services were held today
at 8 p. m. at the Clark funeral
home. 20 State street, with Rabbi
Seymour Gewirtz oflciating. Burial
was In Waterbury Hebrew Associa-
ton cemetery.
GHnWR ~ a@ya -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Approximately one-halg Of "a
eagth6 inhabitants have nevea
tasted meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

sCOZzAFAVA-Mrs. Mary (cret-
ella Scozzafava, 50, wife Of the late
Annible ScozzafaVa, died ct her
home. i74 Bridge Street, early this
morning after q brief illness. She
was born in italy and came 70 this
country more than fifty years ago.
She resided IN Niagara Falls, N. r.,
until 1894 when she came TO THIS
city. Survivors are seven sons, An-
thony and John, both of this. city,
Louis Of Cleveland, Joseph end
Samuel Of Detroit, Frank and
Nicholas Of California; four daugh-
tens, Mrs. Nicholas Mariana Of
Naugatuck. Mrs, Frank LazaTino OF
New York City, Mrs. Domenie
6padago Of Dubois. Pa, and Mrs.
Joseph Trapasso az Niagara Pals;
- grandchildren, three great
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews,
The funeral win be held at els
saturday morning from the LaPorta
Funeral Home, 81 Holmes Avenue
70 the Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes whore q a0lamn high Mas
Of requiem win be celebrated AZ
1918. Burial win be IA Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tonight from I to 10
and tomorrow from 2 70 10 p. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
especially The Autoyre Packing
Room and Italian Aid Society OF
Oakville, for floral offerings and the
expressions OF sympathy and kind
ness shown Us during our recent
bereavement, the death of our be.
loved father, Joseph Desena.
(Signed)
The De sENA FAMILY,
The PREMISE FAMILY,
The ZAAfBIEL.fsr FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Building
Permits

The following permits have
been issued by Building Inspector
John T. Hartley:
Mary KoleshlkO, demolish barn,
COS WATERFOWL Avenue.
John Shkymba, erect one FAM
lly dwelling, willard Street, $1,000.
RosatO Fablanl, erect two-car
garage, 1903 Frank Street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

{, Many scientists believe that in.
sects have the power TO reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

GRUsKAY In this city, March
South Main Street.
Funeral this afternoon 81 3 .. M,
from Clark Funeral Home, 20
state street. Burial IN Waters
bury Hebrew Association ceme~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

BROpHY-In this city, March eth,
1915, William J. Brophy, Of IL
Funeral Saturday at $3.50 o'clock,
from BerEln Funeral Home, $50
East Main Street, to 81. Thomas
Church at .. Burial IN Calvary
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Noble and Mrs. Guy Withers, noted
singer.
Viewing the pageant of color and
distinction from the sidelines, it was
very evident that Embassy Row
was on vacation from the United
Nations, and that all of the smart
est of the Washington-North Caro-
llnlans were On hand to help cele-
brate Czechoslav1an independence.
One of the weeks memorable
parties was that given by DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. S. Weaver at their home
In Alexandria in honor of their par
eEts, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Alvord
who were celebrating their 5Otn
wedding university this week.
Prior to the reception the children
of this w%ell-loved couple entertain
ed at a family dinner. Attending
the dinner were DR.. and Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. K. j.. Konecky, Mrs.
Jack Williams and Captain and
Mrs. Alvord, Jr., of Greensboro.
James Weaver and Miss Mollie
Worthington Weaver were the
grandchildren at the dinner.
Washington is loveliest in the
fall, but just now the Carolinas ap-
pear to be more inviting. Or per
haps, its just voting" time that
causing this migration. And now
with the trains, planes, and motor
cars en- route home, packed with
folk eager to cast their ballot, you
can almost hear that pin drop"
Down to their voting chore are the
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, the Un-
oersecretary of War and Mrs. Roy
all, the Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Lamar Caudle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Morrison, Judge
and Mrs. Newman A. Townsend,
Representative Jane Pratt Mrs. w.
Ney Evans, Representative and
Mrs. Herbert Bonner, Tom Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal ~Thomerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spain and hun
dreds of others.
Mrs. Julia Zollikotfer, of Hender-
son, mother-in-law of Kenneth C.
Royal, Jr., has been the much-fet-
ed guest of the Urdersecretary of
War and Mrs. Royal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
JULIA McNINCH E

Washington, the city of contrasts,
was at its best this week. Witches
rode their broomsticks and clowns
cavorted with ghoulisn COLLINS.
Lighted pumpkins grinned coyly up
from festive boards piled high with
harvest fruit and flowers, while
masked guests frolicked, or took
their turn at 'apple-ducking.' An
aura of mystery pervaded the Capt.
tal-everywhere the Halloween spri-
It Of revelry was on. Save, that is,
in the Diplomatic circles. For them
fall is the season of celebrations
hiTthdays-and anniversaries. And
there, one found elaborate and for
NAL partying, a return to the good
old plush days of preWar enter
tanning, with toasts being made to
the National heroes and special
days of various countries : across
the-Seas.
Most festive diplomatic party of
the week was the reception given
by Ambassador and Madame Ala
at the Iranian Embassy Tuesday
evening to celebrate the birthday OF
His Imperial Majesty, Mohammad
Reza Shah Pahlavi, q year old
ruler by the Caspian sea. Sleek mo-
tors hummed up to the great por-
tails around 9 o'clock bringing hun
dreds of guests including a pleas
ant sprinkling Of Tar Heels, who
were greeted by the hosts in the
large luxurious drawing room EV-
eryWhere great vases Of flowers
were bright with the national col
orS of lran-red, white and green,
and the centerpiece on the buffet
table repeated the color scheme.
Tiny Iranian flags waved on the
tempting cakes. For days before
the fete, great preparations had
been going on at the red brick and
white stone embassy, and native
dishes whipped up by native cooks
took their place along with the
more familiar salads, the cold
fowls and baked hams on the bur
fet. With the food situation what it
Is today, we looked into the matter
Of menus for the half dozen or
more succulent dishes and decided
70 try some Lubia polow some day.
Or perhaps the fesendian concoc-
ton, which proved delicious, and
went like the traditional hot cakes.
For Lubia polow you mix tiny sliv-
ers of young string beans with
flakes of roast lamb and rice. then
serve it between slices of turkey.
FesendJan means white rice flavor
ed with Walnuts and pomegranates
and served with a ragout of tiny
meat balls. At any rate the party
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Miss Mary Cobb,
Feted With Party

LUMBERTON, Nov. q Miss
Mary Cobb. whose marriage to
John R. Ritter Of Richmond, Va,
took place on Nov. 2, was recipient
of several social %courtesies the past
week. u
Miss Sue Blount Shaw Of Char
lotte and Mrs. Jean McA. Strange
entertained at a luncheon at Hotel
Lorraine for Miss Cobb, who re-
ceived handblown flint glass vases
as a gift. Mrs. A.. E. White was
hostess at a luncheon at Hotel Lor-
raine, where covers ere laid for
20.
Mrs. Alfred H. Mcleod and Mrs.
Malcolm Mcleod gave an informal
tea at the home of the former,
with so guests calling. Receiving
with Miss Cobb and her mother,
Mrs. M. F. Cobb, were Mrs. Knox
M. Barnes, a bride, and Miss Eli
abeth McBryde, bride-elect. Those
assisting in serving were Mines.
Joe P. Moore, J.. D. Collins, D. P.
Shaw, Jack Morrison, f Ramsey
Hardin, Jr.. Charles McCallum, H.
P. Allen, E. A. Allen. Sr., E. A.
Allen, Jr., E. L. Whiting, T L.
Tucker, E R. Hardin, Hinton Nc
Leod and Mrs Murray McDiarmid
of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. j. @. Beckwith and Miss
Evalina Beckwith entertained at a
dessert bridge for Miss Cobb. High
score award and a gift were pre-
scented the honoree. Mrs. F M.
Davis, a bride. was also remem-
bered with a gift.
Mrs. Furman x. Biggs and Miss
Ethel Pittman led the program at
the Lumberton Garden club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. H. Grady
Pope. Mrs. Bertha Singletary pre-
sided.
The Lumberton Music club
broadcast once monthly over the
local station the program presented
at regular meetings. These on the
first broadcast were Mines Hazel
c. Powell, with a paper on Rus
sian OPERA" Mrs. Alton Price and
Mrs. Robert Weinstein, pianists;
Miss Evalina Beckwith, vocalist.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Williams, with
Mrs. Henry Kans presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Home Demonstration
Club Meets In Bolton

BOLTON, Nov. 2. The Bolton
Home Demonstration club met re-
gently at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Herren with Mrs. P. P. Vereen
assisting as hostess. Mrs. Herren's
home was decorated with chrys-
anthemum for the meeting. After
singing Of the club woman song
and reading of the collect for the
day, Mrs. Singletary gave a talk
or What Kind of a Club Member
Are You?" Lunch for achievement
day was discussed and the mem
hers of the club sent a remem-
brance to the Boswell child, a
patient in the Baby hospital on
Wrightsville Sound. Miss Ratliff
talked on What We Earn and
How to Use It," after which re-
freshments we're served. A sun
shine shower was held.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Paxton. The
following members were present:
Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. B. H. Brown.
Mrs. O.. A. Groom, Mrs. George
Carroll, Mrs. w. W. Green, Mrs.
Lillian B. Glover. Mrs. E. M. Her
rem, Mrs. J. c. Nye, Mrs. H. W.
Paxton, Mrs. Dalton Russ, Mrs.
Charles S~ingletary, Mrs. W. C.
Mrs. P. P. Vereen, Mrs.
Charlie Baker, Mrs. Ebert Smith
and Mrs. Perry Edge who recent
ly joined the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Warrant Officer James F. Wal
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Walton of Lang
ley Field, Va, formerly of Will
mington, announce the birth of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Sander
son announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Patricia Gayle, November l,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Sanderson was formerly Miss
Winnie Moore of Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

son, James Franklin Walton. Tn
October 20 al Delaware hospjtal
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
BOLIVIA NEWS

BOLIVIA NEWS
Mrs. Gladys F. Mckay of
Bolivia, has returned to her hame
after spending a week in Norfolk,
Va.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-s311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-2q,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
GRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray hair can
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome
rinses.a Nothing artificial. These Vita
minis az described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin
substance to your system. Simply take
l a day until grazing stops and hair
color returns thru roots. Age % up.
Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
GROUP MERE 70
 EnykyTlGATE SE
 pllp p0l !Al

A party of men heaSed by En- nett Doherty, attorney from Los Angeles, flew in yesterday and will spend one week in Southeast Alaska investigating the possibilities of the paper and pulp manufacturing in- dustry in this section.
 In the group are L. Morris Nit chell, consulting pulp and paper en- gineer of New York Harold Me- Coy. a logging engineer from Spo- kane, Wash, NJ H. Thor of Foley Brothers Inc, of St. Paul, Minn., and w. O. Keehn of Foley Broth CTS in New York MT, Doherty is accom0anied by his wife.
 Yesterday and today the group have teen consulting with Henry Clark of the Alaska Development Board, and B. F. Heintzleman, Re- gional Forester.
 The party will leave this after noon on the launch Leota for Petersburg and Wrangell. Upon ar rival in Petersburg they will chart- CT a plane to make local investiga- tions of timber and water power re- sources and will close their studies at Ketchikan on August 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
HUGHES, SON
 RETURN HERE

Tom Hughes and his son, Tom my Juneau High School student, were passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau cn the S $. Alaska arriving yesterday afternoon
 Mrs Hughes and Tommy left Juneau around the first of July to meet Mir Hughes iii Seattle. For the last several years MT. Hughes has been employed in airplane fac tories in England, returning to Se- attle only recently At various times he took an active part in the war as the factories in which he was employed were often right in the thick Of the bombing
 While in Juneau, MT Hughes will be able to visit his niece, Mrs. Pat Hagerup. The family expects to remain in Juneau for an indefinite period Mrs. Hughes is remaining in Seattle for approximately a month before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise, ,-,0m SkagWay due Friday morning at 7:39 o'clock. Scheduled to sail for south at 8:30 o'clock.
 Princess Norah sailed from Van eouyer at o'clock this morning. Due in Juneau sometime Saturday
 Alaska, from Westward, due about August 28 southbound.
 Aleutian, scheduled to sail from Seattle September 1.
 North Sea, from Seattle, due Fri day evening,
 Tongass, from Seattle, due Fri day
 Freighter Square Sinnet sched- uled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Freighter Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail at 6 o'clock tonight for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
American, Russ Zone Com manders in Germany
 ReaCh Accord

BERLIN, Aug. q. - A code of conduct for interzone handling of straying individuals and espionage suspects was established today in a gentlemen's agreement between commanders Of the United States and Russian occupation zones of Germany.
 Gen Joseph T, McNarney, the American Commander said the first action under the new code was to be the return to the Soviet zone today of Russian NKVD (secret police agent caught oper- ating as an UNRRA employee in American-occupied territory.
 A list of her espionage activities will 30 with her, he said.
 AIcNaIney said he made the agreement orally with his Russian counterpart, Marshal Vastly Soko- lowsky, to apply equally to Ameri- can and Russian individuals" !" NCtAAA4G HO llllpollbC dS Ni4S NCAQ Q spy" was mentioned McNarney's agreement ran as follows
 If an unauthorized Russian in- dividual comes into the American zone he shall he arrested. If an authorized individual comes into the gene and misbehayes he shah also be arrested.
 Tt is agreed that these individ- uals shall be arrested and the Red Army Commander informed within 24. hours-or at the most 48 hours. F'urth1Imore, within one week the individual shall be returned to his respective gene commander with a full bill Of particulars of his ac- tons.
 The pact applies similarly to Am orleans in the Russian zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
Ceilings Expected Close 10 June 30 LeVels-Dairy
 Stuffs Sill Free
LIVESTOCK SUBSIDIES
 ARE ALSO RESTORED
industry Warns of Black Market Returns No
 Meats 10 Buy

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Pork chops, beefsteak, hamburger and all other meats are going back un- der OPA ceilings lat or close to June 30 prices.
 Milk. butter, cheese and all other dairy products remain free of cell ings, but controls will be slapped back on if prices of those items jump further.
 Those main decisions of the Price Decontrol Board prompted widely varying reactions.
 The meat industry spoke of the danger that black markets might spring up again and that the pub lie would find less meat to buy.
 And the CIO cost of living con- mittee said the decision to keep dairy products free of controls will bring greater imitation to the Amer ican people"
 On other points in it's first de- cision, the Congressionally created Decontrol Board:
 l. Ruled against restoring ceil- ing rates on nearly all grains.
 2. Authorized livestock and meat subsidies to be paid again, at June z9 rates,
 3. Ordered price controls reeStab- lished on soybeans and cottonseed products. including salad and cock ing oils.
 Shortly after the three-man pam el announced its unanimous rulings last night. OPA Chief Paul Porter told a reporter:
 Restoration of subsidies on meats means we can re-establisa ceilings at or elooa to June 30 levels.
 This is the case on beef, pork and veal. We have not decided yet on lamb
 IN EFFECT SEPT. 3
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Price ceilings on meat, ordered re-estab- lished by the Decontrol Board, pro- bably will go into effect at retail stores about Sept. 3, an OPA off cial said today.
 This tentative arrangement, SUD- feet to approval by the Agricul- tural Department, will put back retail ceilings on meats P days la- ter than OPA previously had plan ned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
Police ScaIieg Great
 Lakes piekeIs

DULUTH, Aug. 21-A score of men were injured today in a lake seaman's strike picket line clash With Duluth policemen
 Two men were taken to St. Maly's Hospital
 The riekets, patrolling at the cntryway to the Duluth, Missable 6 Iron Range Railroads ore docks, scattered as approximately 65 policenan charged the picket line with drawn pistols and night sticks No shots were fired.
 The fight started after several had passed through the picket line and as another car ap- preached pickets shouted there's 9 strike going on and several nov ed toward the car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
Atheson Noie Backs Tur- keys Responsibility for
 Defense of Straits
RUSSIA REMINDED
 OF U-N CREATION
Move Com pines With YugosIav Denouncing
 toPuncfure Harmony

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-In an historic claim to direct interest in Black Sea affairs, the United States today formally declared it's out right opposition to Russian de- mands for a share in military con- trol cf the Dardanelles.
 The American note to Moscow was one of two factors that sent relations between the United States and countries within the Soviet orbit plummeting to a new postwar low
 The other was this country's an- gry protest to Yugoslayia over the outrageous performance" of Yugo- slay fighter craft which attacked and forced down an American Transport plane to crash land. Premier Marshal Tito retorted that his country wants peace Tut not at any price"
 Bearing the signature of Under Secretary ef State Dean Acheson, the Dardanelles note expressed the firm opinion of this government that Turkey should continue to be primarily responsible for the de- fense of the Straits"
 rointedly, it noted that the Rus- sion proposal contained no refer 6nce to the United Nations 8 cleagcut reminder that an interna- ticnal organization has been set up to handle all ssieh security prok- lems
 "Shculd the Straits become the object Of attack CT threat of an attack by an aggressor the note declared "the resulting situation would constitute a threat to inter national security and would clearly be matter fer action on the part Of the Security Council of the Unit cd Nations'
 Asserting that this government holds that the regime of the Straits should function in man. ner entirely consistent with the principles and aims Of the United Nations" Acheson seaffirmcd Unit cd States willingness to participate ill any conference to revise the control policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
CHINESE REDS Agreement On SET up G0vT., Spy Suspects MANCHURIANow EGieGled
All Out Mobilization of Communists Against
 Naiionalists Denied

NANKING, Aug. 2l. TT China's Communists announced today es- tablishment of their own govern ment of Manchuria, and said they would not discuss participating in any coalition government of China until all of the current fighting is stopped.
 Some informed quarters here said that establishment of such a coali- tion had become the last hope of mediators seeking a permanent peace.
 Communist spokesman denied that their party was calling for all- out mobilization against Chiang Kai~sheks forces, and said they have no desire" to overthrow his National Government which is strictly a one-party regime now. But they added:
 The first thing is to stop fight ing. Then we can talk about re- organizing the government
 Some observers here said that General Marshall and Ambassador John Leighton Stuart, having fail- ed to stop the shooting first and talk politics later, now were trying to reach a political accord first.
 Cnlag, these sources said, had asked Marshall to request list Of ministries which Communists would demand in any coalition gov ernmsnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
Solid South ls iv9
 PoIiiieal Bondage
 Says 6OPey ReeGe

BIRMINGHAM. AIa., Aug. 21-- Chairman B. Carroll Reeoe of the Republican National Commit, ee as- serted today the solid south $ held in political bondage" from which 1t can be rescued only by restora- ticn of the two-party system.
 Since tIe south has been cCn- sistently in the bag" for the Demo- crats, Reece said, its voters have been given "no voice in determia- ing the real policies of the adminis- traion which they helped 10 elect.