davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Hartford Team Seeks Players

A newly-formed baseball team, the Hartford Tigers, will be in operation as one of the fastest semi-pro teams in this area during the ensuing baseball season.
 Headed by Claude Radcliffe, president and general manager, the club expects to add some "nuch needed interest" to the local base ball scene.
 The officers of the organization have extended an invitation to all interested persons to call 8-7141 or 46-345O if they care to try for a position on the team.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
JACKIE MAKING GOOD ON BOAST

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. = Thus far, Jackie Robinson's threat to "give lem hell this season" is fully materializing. Not in mali cious manner, but by making good his prediction that he feels ready to have "the best year of my life. '"
 One particular means by which Jackie intends achieving this is by hitting to all fields. It was in ex- actly such a manner that Bobby banged in four of the five runs that the Brooks made in an ex- hibition against the Philadelphia Athletics last week.
 His first single was a deliberate
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
The Amazing Dr. Weir
By P. G. LEE

Reginald Weir when he student at De Witt Clinton High the white tennis associations he was not en- Sou e p SRs h an s
 M M ng @ g y9a eo ee and There underwriting of this young player a the NSgs s 2sss a @ ma saS T4n an ap aR b ] igS pa H took Reggie under his wing and very soon Reggie was
 all leads & the National Indoor s .7tand Tsnnis I n Nsw S I 5 d A Ra a National Tennis Tournament lost oa 1n; vaa n Weir matches and then he met Richard
 19 @ za Talbert and the best tennis amateur players available last year i mt old in fact he has reached +h. nnnner
 and s Paea the he 2ss of Rs4 aess ona ca1s e my ss 0Gn lucky Too~ to win d this one
 What type of player would Dr. Reginald talented young 5 b nns Me5 m the @ ssS great competition other Negro players? .u ss'as sssss Wifi Negro player the Davis New England Has Good Clubs
 e Haven and SRtngd @ Ss ysgy 9n g0eq e and % @
 section there budding young tennis stars could make the been drinking matches
 the Negro National Tournaments L wessed The players would party all ng n and even out s 3Gn match during the scorekeeper fun
 these coming the Paxs Cup don't and finally send the to % G0Sg 1 noef G for U M % s eer e fr ea % h he 6an pger SeTo T
 nations ranking and 3axis Cup tea teams & There several here in Hartford who will England Which reminds will catch from the aggressive young secty.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Hartford H00psters
 Chalk Up Top Tally

The Hartford Tigerettes, with a sterling record of 20 victories against six defeats, have success luily drawn the curtain on their third year of local basketball com petition.
 u Entered in the New England Tournament, tic Tigerettes were p1tted against such strong teams as the "Raybestoes" of Bridgeport. the New London Police Girls. of New London, and the "St. .Jo- sephs" of Willimantic.
 The high point scorers of the current season have been Irene Perry and Ruth Shorter with the defensive spark being headed bv Leonora Gordon and Florence Kis- CT. Other players who have, added to the teams success are Dwvnne Lee, Dottie Clark, Bette Benford. Ethel Jones, Eloise Harris, Fav Graves, Rose Seymour, and Evelyn Hartfield.
 A beautiful trophy was the girls reward for their winning of the Independent Industrial league with brilliant record of ten straight victories.
 The Tigerettes are managed by Cora Radcliffe and coached by Claude Radcliffe. Lillian Green Justina Benford are scorekeeper and timekeeper respectively.
 We all have beefs and peeves which are our pets. "Sound Off, awaits just these from vets.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

attempt to punch the ball into the opposite field. The second hit of Robby's was a rap into center that delivered two more and turned a tie ball game into 3-1 Brooklyn lead. His last RBI was delivered on a deep fly to left.
 "I just seem to see the ball bet ter now than ever have," was Jackie's way of explaining his solid sendings this spring. "I don't know how long it will last but the ball looks bigger to me-"
 The Dodgers and all their fol- lowers are crossing their fingers in hopes that the ball looks big to Jackie all season.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Chicago To Get Charles WuLcOH

Sam Becker, of Cincinatti, has proffered a guarantee of $500, 900.
 Louis debut as promoter will come about at Detroit's Olympia Arena April 24 when Willie Pep will be matched with boxer as yet unknown.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

Read, digest, retort to Hugh H. Smythe's Minority Report.
 Do you have friends, relatives out of town. Send lem the Bulletin. It has the real lowdown.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

All Eastern Society with excitement this learning Jackson Yale University football couple announced day of 1e47 Yas head football members will
 The employed secretary of Yale Institute of Relations. Above episcopal Church. New Haven where will be married by the H.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
IS FLY PAN AM
'''''' CLIPPER THURS.

Pan American flights carried 80
passengers yesterday as follows:
From Whitehorse: Eugene Fabbi,
Ronald Radley, James Macdonald.
From Fairbanks: Selma Peterson,
Harry Bates, John Mclaughlin,
Charles Anderson, James Dolan,
Margaret Hansen, Connie McKin-
ley, Kenneth Bowman, Don Kobier-
owski, Rosalie Chapman.
From Seattle: David Brazler,
Pete Nordstrom, johanna Birke-
meier, Aaron Birkemeier, Arthur
Holhen, Ed Anderson, Dorothy Fee,
Albert Goetz, Richard Klobbevik,
Gordon Anderson, c. Dierenfield,
l.. Dalquist. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Neff, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raabe.
To Seattle: Katherine Kirkgrive,
Anne Beegle, Mrs. T. Kaiser, Bill
Wilson. Alfred Ruotsala, Mrs. T. T.
jacobsen, Mrs. Ted Adams, Jerry
Eeason, cilirley Meuwissen, B. X.
Wells, Roger Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Baker Bill Baker, Laura
Wright. A. c. billiard. r. H. Proc
tor, G. H. Sampson, Edward Buss,
Lance Jacobsen, Irene Langdon.
To Ketchikan: f. C. Peck, Ed
Eorgen, Floyd Volk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

portant for gold and tin mining,
the area around Kolyma having
been developed largely with prisoner
labor. Magadan, town of $4,000
has, fair manufacturing, especially
to maintain the highway to the
gold fields.
Hydro-electric potentials have
not been developed, says Shimkin,
but their progress in air develop
ment is very important, the U.S.S.R
having lots" of air bases.
One of DR. Shimkin's important
studies here will. be of agricul-
ture potentialities. He sees the
limiting factor of 40 days a year
of frost-free weather as being the
greatest deterrent to much develop
ment in the Boring Sea area, with
the Tanana Valley seeming to offer
the best future for the growth OF
hardy grains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
& a(As| a{e
bobMontag
OF SIaters
Hitting .502

PORTLAND, Me-, July IN
After go New England League
games Bob Montag of the Paw
tucket, r. l., Skaters is hitting SOP.
How does he do 1t?
The husky rightfielder from Gin
cinnati, O., says, Its constant
mental battle with the pitchers
For example:
When the pitcher gets strike
on me, 1 spread right out in the
box. They think I'm expecting a
curve, but 1 want to see that fast
one.
Another time I'll fall away from
fast curve. If the pitcher throws
it again, I'm set to break it to
pieces"
And they really pitch to him. A
lot of lesser lights in the Glass B
Circuit get walked more often than
Montag
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
IT'S EASY TO MAKE
MONEY IN ALASKA

Ever want to buy crisp green
SIS bill for 1898?
Early rising shoppers today had
chance to do just that. But, be-
lieve it or not, when Goth Gen.
fury Super Market closed its one
hour five-buck bargain sale, there
were still 81 greenbacks with no
takers.
Twentieth Century manager
Harold Bates had a bushel basket
containing 500 five-dollar bills and
a store damned with eager buyers
when the sale opened at 9 am. At
the end of an hour of fast and
furious money exchange 463 shop
psrs were each $1.02 to the good.
From the Internal Revenue Col
lector's office comes note Of good
cheer on the transaction, with a
quip about including the $1.02 in
the long-term-gain column of in
come tax return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
EIGHT IN,140UT ON
PACIFIC NORTHERN

Twenty-Five passengers were
aboard Pacific Northern Airlines
flights yesterday with arriving
and IA departing from Juneau Air
port as follows:
From Anchorage: Larry Parker,
G.. w. Stark, Col. j. w. Moorehead,
E. j. Laughrin, Nils Ludvickson.
From Yakutat: Marie and Phillip
Mason, Beulah Wood, Harold Stro-
mon.
To Anchorage: H. A. Brindlc,
Robert Thrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, w. c. Wright, w. H.
Daub.
To Yakutat: Mrs. Kristan Oksen-
dahl, Kristan Oksendahl, Ole Rey-
nolds, H. G.. Heaton.
To Ccrdova. Mr. and Mrs. George
Bachman, M. w. Lilly, John Simp-
sen, Mrs. Jerry Larman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
RAINIER5 IN
81 VICTORY
OVER PADRES
(By the Associated Press

This year the Pacific Coast
league should have an ample supply
of 20-game winners.
Today the Pei pitching parade
headed in 1948 by Red Lynn, ex-
Los Angeles, with a mere 10 games
is topped by Seattle Guy Fletcher
with Is wins, just past the seasons
halfway point.
Fletcher racked up No. Is last
night in twirling the Rainiers to
a So decision over San Diego.
Fletcher spaced IL Padre hits as
his mates punched most of their
six hits in the fourth and eighth
innings for clusters of three and
two runs off Lyman Linde. Hills
Layne's homer with one on was the
big blow.
Other prospective 20-game win
ners include Fletcher's teammate,
Charley Schanz, who has won 10;
Frank Dasso, Sacramento, ~;
Gordon Maltzberger and Pinky
Woods of Hollywood, IL; Jess
Flores, San Diego, 10; Glenn
Moulder and Willard Ramsdel OF
Hollywood, 10.
Ramsdell, the willy knuckleballer,
registered his 10th last night with
a ST. conquest of Oakland. 1t was
a flossy seventh job and shut
out until the ninth when two singles
and an infield out pushed across
an Acorn run. Percentage-wise,
Ramsdell is the Pol kingpin. He
has lost but two.
Booker McDaniels, who might
have been a 20-game candidate
with an earlier start, pitched his
fourth straight triumph since join
ing Los Angeles. The dark Angel
beat San Francisco, 5-3, after a
shaky start.
Rookie Tom Rose got robust sup
PORT as Sacramento stopped Port
land, IA. Rose checked the Beavers
with nine safeties, while Joe Marty
spanked the Sacs' 14-hit assault
with. four for four, including a
homer and dcuale good for three
runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues to date are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn,
1865; Kiner, Pittsburgh, BAT.
Runs Batted In Robinson,
Brooklyn, 60; Ennis, Philadelphia
and Hodges, Brooklyn, 81.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
49,; Musial, st. Louis, Ia.
Pitching -Branca, Brooklyn, 10-l,
500; Neweomee, Brooklyn, 81,
1888.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1853; Di-
Maggie, Boston, 1882.
Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos-
ton, 79; Stephens, Boston, rs.
Home Runs Williams, Boston,
10; Stephens, Boston, II.
Pitching Reynolds, New York,
81, .889; Raschi, New York. 1872,
1857.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
J0E|aDIk|''AG anItI.
5WA A
4TH HOMER
BY JACK HAND

Better check those All-Star votes
The name Joe DiMaggio seems tc
be missing.
4 If there is any legitimate 10t
per cent All-Star in the basbal
business today, Joe is it. What mat
ter that he missed the first s.
games? Oft his showing in three
ball games, he belongs on the team
Ask the folks up around Fenway
Park, where he led the New York
Yankees to three stunning victories
over the Red Sox. He'd be elected
by reclamation.
Jolting Joe did it again yesterday
crashing a three-run home in the
seventh INNING to provide the win
ming 6-3 margin over the dazed
Red Sox He proved he is human
by hitting into double-play, and
popping out as we'll Also he walk
ed once and was hit by pitched
ball.
VI OlllSC ddyoi DAAs1eAS6 ~ PSA
Torrance chart read like this:
ABB R H Pct. H. RS. RIB Pc A E
II ASS 4 8 10 0 {
His first hit was single, but the
last four have been homers to tie
Johnny Mize of the New York
Giants for the most homers by an
active player. Each his hit BOT.
The SoX were moving fast when
the Yanks came to town. Now they
are in fifth place, eight full games
back.
Washington gave the Yanks a lit
tie more breathing room by knock
ing off Philadelphia, So, in the
only night game. The loss left the
second place AS 51a games behind
New York
A four-run rally in the eighth af-
ter two were out helped Dick Weik
win his first major league game
as reliefer for Joe Haynes. Dick
Fowler was the loser.
Detroit cut loose with a 17-hit at
tack on Early Wynn and three 9TH
er Cleveland pitchers Tor a 1876
triumph that moved them into
third place ahead of the Tribe.
Brooklyn and ST. Louis both lost
in the National, leaving the Dodgers
cut front by full game. The
Pills veteran lefty, Ken Heintzel-
man tanned the Dodgers, Az, and
the Chicago Cubs bombed the
Cardinals, 1875, with Hank Edwards
hitting two homers, scoring five
runs and driving in four.
Bill Voiselle and Glenn Elliott
hurled the Boston Braves to a
double victory over the Giants, 80
and GO. Elbie Fletcher's three
run homer off Hank Behrman did
the trick for Voiselle, who allowed
four hits.
Pittsburgh punched three of its
four hits off HOWE Fox in the six
tn inning to shade Cincinnati, 81
Fox retired the first IS Pirate bat
tiers until Wally Westlake tripled
in the fifth.
Chicago and st. Louis were not
scheduled in the American.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
HARVARD scientist
COMPARES FUTURE
OF ALASKA, RUSSIA

Any comparison between Arctic
conditions in Alaska and Russia
must be made only after allowance
for a numter of important fac
tors, says DR.. Demitri Shimkin, who
will spend the summer doing COM
curative research in the Territory.
The noted Russian-born Ameri-
can scientist was sent by the Rus
| sian Research Center of Harvard
University on long-range project
supervised by the Arctic Institute
of North America, and coordinateo
with the US. Department of the
Interior and the Canadian Ministry
of Mines and Natural Resources, as
well as other Canadian and United
States bureaus.
Speaking of differences in de-
veloping the two north countries
DR.. Shimkin said, For one thing
Russians are not loathe to use
forced labor They have been able
to push railroads up to the coal
fields that way. Thus, they now
have coal for big industry, and the
prospect of important future de-
velopment.
For another, we must remember
| that agriculture has been developed
| in Russia for more than 200 years
Too, European Russia has a mildeI
climate, chiefly due to warm cur
rents. Around the Kola Peninsula
! for instance, there is ice-fre7
water. There are good streams
such as the Dvina River, for float
ing timber.
Russia also has long history
of colonization. The Kola PENN
sula has the highest degree OF
Inflammation = about 80 percent
However, that section has only a
small amount of agriculture, ano
| it is not self-sufficient.
Geological exploration of Alaska
! is far, far behind that OF Russia,
i continued the scientist who ma
[ iored in anthropo-geography at the
University of California. c'But
call it human geography" said
Shimkin, that's what it really
is.D
i EXPORT SITUATION
| Or. Shimkin finds many points
of similarity eetween Alaska and
northern Russia. Both depend pri-
marily on exports. The biggest
source OF wealth in northwest Rus
STA is timber Archangel was
founded on it. The chief export
market which built up the industry
was Great Britain. Second, there
! has been a Zig development in
fishing Chiefly herring and cod
since the revolution, Is percent OF
1.-The total USER. catch being Oft
the Kola Peninsula.
Third, and perhaps most import
ant, says Shimkin, has been the
intensive mineral development
made possible by construction OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
American League
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as
follows:
At Spokane, Wash, Al Hoosman,
2C8, San Francisco, Knocked out
Jerry McSwain. 1881, Los Angeles,
in the second round.
In New York tFort Hamilton) =
frankie Abrams, 148, Pontiac, Mich,
outpcinted Joe Miceli, l45, New
York, in 10 round go.
New York (Queensboro Arena =
Jimmy Flood. 16l. New York, out
pointed Herbie Kronowitz, 1855 a
Brooklyn fighter, in 8 rounds.
Only birds and mammals are pro-
vided with an internal heating sys-
tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
SNOWSTORM NEAR HAINES

A report from Highway Patrol
man Adclphe c. Lubcke tells OF a
freak snowstorm Sunday on the
Haines Cutoff. His note to the
headquarters office here tells of the
snowfall which extended almost to
Tex Junction. 1t left about four
inches of snow in the vicinity of
Srag Greek, Y. T., and two inches
near the Alaskan summit.
The snow melted almost immed-
lately, reports Lubcke, leaving the
road very muddy, but passable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

railroad frola Leningrad to Muir
mansk. Thus was tapped one OF
the largest deposits of apatite in
the world
Three-quarters of the develop
ment in the Arctic U.S.S.R. Is in
European Russia, in mines, industry
and urbanization.
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
Moving to the east, and dis
counting the tundra country be-
tween European Russia and ST.
teria, the Yenisei River, which
flows from Lake Baikal to the
Arctic coast, offers good potentials
for hydro-electric power, and can
we'll be compared to the Yukon,
says Shimkin.
In that region also are high
potentialities for minerals-nickle,
platinum, coal and graphite are
found nesr Norlsk, with gold and
thorium farther up
East of Siberia is northeast Rus
STA, which includes the Kamchatka
Peninsula facing the Aleutian
chain This was chiefly developed
in Notwithstanding and salmon
with canneries established to take
care of 2Oo,O00-ton catch per
year. CThis catch compares closely
with that of Alaskan
This industry was largely de-
ve,oped by the japanese until 1880.
Where the japanese did not have
concessions, there still was great
use of Japanese labor.
FISHERIES STUDY
The Russian studies in fish
cries." 4said DR.. Shimkin, ARE very,
very good, and far ahead of ours. I"
The scientist pointed out a fac
tor which is very important to
American fisheries on both Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
"Since 192O,' he commented,
there has been marked warming
of waters of the entire Arctic
basin. This apparently has changed
the distribution of fish--for exam
pie, herring and cod have spread
farther into the Arctic. Up to 1920,
the Russians found no salmon in
the Bering Strait. Investigation in
1928 showed few chum salmon
in the Lena River, and, by l945,
Russian fisheries publications
showed that a small number OF
chum and pink salmon was found
in the mouths of all Arctic rivers
from the Lena east.
This brings up a double ques-
ton of Importance to one OF
Alaska's primary industries" said
Shimkin. Were they there all
along or has there been a natural
migration of fish?"
Large deposits of coal and petro-
leum are found near Vorkuta in
Northeast Russia, as well as radio
active waters producing radium.
Russia is pretty much lacking
in basic uranium materials said
Shimkin. There is no pitchblende
there. Mining surveys made in the
last 10 years show tin and tungsten
up to the Arctic coast-this is the
Zig stuff"
SIBERIA'S IMPORTANCE
Siberia, he said, is primarily inn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
NEW FINANCE OFFICER
FOR VETS ADMINISTRATION

Edwin Bullock is the new assist
ant finance officer in the Region
al Veterans Administration Office.
His appointment, replacing Robert
Campbell who has been with Vets
for the past year and half, was
announced today by Manager Err
nest E. Lincoln. Campbell left
earlier this week to return to his
home at Sand Point, Idaho.
Bullock GENES here from Seattle
where he worked with the VA in
the District II office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
B. B. STARS

Stars of games yesterday are:
Pitching-Bill Voiselle, Braves
Banked old New York Giant mates
with four hits, 80.
Ratting-Hank Edwards, Chicago
CuLs-Hlt two home runs and a
single, scored five runs personally
and drove in four runs in the Cubs
1875 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Will BASEBALL

Final scores CT games played last
night in the Western International
League are as follows:
Salem l; Yakima o Q2 innings.
Victoria Is; Bremerton 7.
Tacoma II; Vancouver 4.
Wenatchee 10; Spokane 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
SGT. voss TO LEAVE

Sgt. LIST cl. Raymond w. Voss
with his wife and baby, will board
the Baranof Sunday, going to Sc
attic to make their home after con-
clusion Of 2-year Alaska tour OF
duty for Voss.
The sergeant has been doing per-
scnnel work in the Juneau office OF
the Alaska Communications Sys-
tenn. He recently re-enlisted and
wes assigned to ACS duty in Sc
attic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
TED SCHROEDER
wins net meet

LONDON, July l = R = TED
Schroeder, top-seeded favorite from
La Crescenta, Calf, won the VIM
Llsdon Tennis Championship today,
defeating Jaroslav Drobny OF
CzeChos,ovakia in the mems singles
finals, SO, SO, 6-3, AS, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

The United States has formally
announced the Withdrawal OF
American Army forces from Korea.
This is in line with United Ma
tions resolution recommending the
withdrawal of occupation units as
early as possible. At one time, the
US. had $4,000 men in Korea. Now
only an advisory group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
DIMONDs MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dimond
have moved from the Fosbee Apart
ments to the new Rocovich Apart
ments at Seventh and Harris
Streets. Dimond is Assistant At
torney General of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Two matters pertaining to the
Municipal Building at the Juneau
Airport will come up before the
City Council at tcnight's regular
meeting. They are leases for oper-
aticn CT the Coffeet Shop and. for
the taxicab concession.
Numerous routine matters also
will be discussed, as well as last
minute plans for the big Fourth OF
July celebration.
Charles Lindbergh's famed flight
to Paris in 1927 took SO hours and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Wonnen's Clubs
CoudIe Entertoins Democratic Group
With Stories of Lost Yeor's Campaign
By Ruth Deon

Following the speech-scrapping
practice which won him the en-
thusiasm Of young Southern
Democrats during the 1948 Presi-
dental campaign, T. Lamar
Caudle put aside another pre-
pared speech yesterday to enter
tain members Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club with
anecdotes of last years campaign.
Mr.. Caudle. who is assistant at
torney general of the Justice De-
partment and head of its Tax
Division. was to have spoken on
the subject. Taxes" but was
persuaded at the last minute by
the club 10 recall his one-night
stand experiences throughout the
country during the dark hour"
of the Democratic campaign.
Many time he had such short
nc ;ce. that not only was it a race
with time to get there by plane
and train. he recalled, but con-
stant Interruptions kept him from
preparing a speech en- route so
that most of the time he depended
on the inspiration of the moment.
'The campaign was one of the
most tremendous experiences I've
ever participated in." Mr.. Caudle
said.
All through the Southland, he
recalled. he and other members of
the Democratic National Commit
tee felt the tremendous under
surge Of feeling" of d people who