davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

SAIL FOR FOREIGN SHORES
Schoolmavm Thelma Williams
who IS on leave from the De-
.ro.t Board Of Education because
" her health is sighnT awhile
oause she has 10 leave her new
portable televsion set and set
rail for foreign shores On leave
from her class room dutes until
September, Thelma plans 10
leave this month for New Or
Icons ard the Mardi-Gras from
whence she Will depart fT the
Vi~4in Islands and Haiti. hoping
to be back BY March 50 that
she can take . planned trip 10
Europe for the duration ~ her
leave Gee-sounds nice Happy
larding Oh deah. and heaiihful
returns We predict that those
tropic shores will knock those
silnients Of YOURS right cut
Bertha Henderson - Arden
Park Blvd is home again, and
arc we glad-along Of course
with her hubby, Or A 3 Hen
derson Bertha returned th-
week from an extended vacation
with her parents IN Evansville.
Eolean Klough Guy former
Detrouer. is stiH beng feted n
our midst while here from Tue
son. Arlz On SUNDAY night
Ihelma Williams entertained a.
a dinner IN her honor IN ner
home on TrowbridGe
DR.. LOUIS BODDIE FETED
AS Of next month our Or LOUIS
Boddie wlll be resident of Los
Angeles. Calf. and co-Woi ker
uf the Or Wells Ford " Los
Angeles. and so II was that his
brother Or Arthur Boddie
called in his cronies for 2 stag
al his Belmont avenue home 20
bid bon VOYAGE % Dr. Louis
Boadie. Among those on hand
for the last passing Of the low
lng cup around were Dr. J B.
Martin. Or Elias Dickson. Or.
james Gillian. Dr. Wilbur Mar
TN. DR. l. Th0rnell, D. L. a.
Dickson ard several others
ENTERTAINS AT STAG
Dennis Randolph left The fold
Il bschelordom this week asd
'ook on a change Of marital
status lust in time for the in
come tax man. SO il IS that DR.
Dunkie Hill entertained at 4
stag for his friend on Friday
CONGRATULATIONS
AND ORCHIDS
Space and time are nouGht
now that our matrons are flying
around IN their new chariots
This week two more deliveries
were made-a l949 Dvnaflow
Buick was sent H. Or "Bif'
Martin 10 his spouse, Corinne
Martin. "a CAD about m and like
wise 70 Irene Arlington. Or L
Arlington had delivered this
week new l94a Studebaker
So u is that these ladies ioin
their cohorts who as Of recently
are seen driving their own cars
like Bea Gillian in her anni-
Nersarv gift Futuran'lc Olds-
mobile. and Auxvasse Dickson
IN her Chevrolet coupe
LAURELS ARE IN ORDER
Roscoe Fuller has been ap-
pointed the second assistant SUI
pcrinteniert az the Alfred Street
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Antique Shoe Committee Meets
To Complete Plans For Shoe

Final plans for the Family Heirloom and other An
tiques show be held at the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
house. 269 Erskne street Sunday February 20
pleed Saturday afternoon at meeting in the Kappa home
bv the arrangements committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Business Women To Co-Sbonsor
Lecture In Forum Series At YIN

The Elliottoran Business Womens Club will co-spon-
with the ST. Antoine YMCA Forum Sunday, February
l3 at pm in the YMCA, the sixth meeting of the l949
Forum Series.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

generations. II you are troubled
with such symptoms as loss OF appe-
tite, headache. upset stomach. flatu-
lence, physical fatigue. sleepless-
ness, mental hazineSs. bad breath
and II these symptoms are due only
20 constipation then see what
Black Draught may do for you.
Get package today.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

From all indications. the ex-
hibit. the first Of its kind on SO
large an elaborate scale, by mem
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
2 LOUIS BopDIE FETED
ENTERTAINs AT STAG

Dennis Randolph left The fold
Il bachelordom this week aod
'ook on change Of martial
status lust in time for the in
come tax man. SO il is that Dr.
Dunkie Hill entertained at a
stag for his friend on Friday
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
ATTY's. HAT IN RING WE
TAKE OFF OURS

YES. we take Of our hats 10
harrister Edward Simmons. who
is our only sepia n the race for
Common Pleas JgdEeship my,
we hope he gets y he can do
lob. and We sho' need one
.na -. - - ha,eh
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
GIFTS TO THE HEIR
CLUB CLUES
AND GREEKDOM

The Zeia Phi Beta SORORITY
added new blood TO their folds
this week, taxing IN after two
" eeks probation some Of our
most contributing citizens: Gen.
eva Gibson Mary Merrlweather,
Ruth Rice Alberta Powell and
Arrc.aa INnlfn
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

-p,r,e, w =. o ~''h oo, unaffected b, X.
ss.n cd ''a'a'9H ,,''., and i,yiah hsIrdos =.
s,s,f vii 49,. s'u Tor over so yssn. Yow
i'oas ,.s,,.s s.s 1o' money bseL 4 yours ~.
l'o's, 49, b, n.3'srioo.l Z sppIles,lon q, YOU,
s''.sus s.,...-on s.r 200 Or buy Lsdsuss !, ,,s
'''''''ss, Or arva.ots. '''
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
CONGRATULATIONS
AND ORCHIDS
LAURELs ARE IN ORDER

Roscoe Fuller has been ap-
pointed the second assistant SUI
pcrintenient AZ the Alfred Street
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Prize winners Queenie Mae
Williams. Margis Hackett, Pris-
ella GREY Beatrice Preston La
Claire Knox and lnez King are
till rav!nG over the gorgeous
iewelTv eonpacts. stonizers and
fancy prizes that Hostess Selma
gave AZ her bridge party on
Gsfurdav
Evening star., 1949-02-16
By Lewis F. Atchison

When Georgetowns Billy
Rose squeezed up his pretty,
pink fist several weeks ago and
slapped Jim Heade to sleep in
exactly 81 seconds, Hoyas S sup
porters were ready to believe a
new and luminous star had ap-
peared in the collegiate fistic
armament.
Catholic U. undergrads were
whooping it up over Bucky
Ennis 40-second kayo over an
other Georgetowner. Frank
Talbert, until somebody from
American U. came up with a
reminder that Stan Grogan
had 38-second TKO over
Dave Sartorio. That seemed to
be the course record. But older
heads pooh-poohed the idea.
They couldn't recall exact
names, dates and time offhand,
but they were cocksure Grogan
wasn't anywhere near the rec
ord.
They were right. A hasty
glance at the books showed
Grogan and Ennis were well
down the list. AS for Rose.
well, one wonders what took
him so long!
A fellow by the name of Ed
die Goulak from little King
College did the most damage in
the least time when he fiat
tened John Walsh of Colum-
bus U. in 18 seconds back in
1887. Somebody may have been
quicker with his dukes, but we
didn't delve any deeper into the
records. Until we came across
that figure the quickest kayo
belonged to-yes, we were sur
prised, too-Mike Lombardo.
The old Maryland 155-pounder.
no slugger but an excellent
strategist, busted off one Bill
Speigel of Western Maryland in
10 seconds the same night the
late Tom Birmingham, 125-
FOUNDER, put the snore on Paul
Brengle in 80 seconds.
A little research uncovered
plenty of quickies in the 30
second bracket, but the third
fastest sleeping pill was admin
istered by a Columbus heavy
weight, Warren Doherty, to
Dick Misenheimer of Arkansas
Tech in 1941. Misenheimer
heard a bell ring and Is Sec
onds later heard the brides
chirping. On the same pro-
gram Bernie Jackson, Columbus
145-pounder, disposed of Leroy
Murphy in As seconds of their
145-pound joust.
1t was surprising to discover
that Ivan (The Terrible) Nedo-
matsky, still rated as the great
est puncher in Maryland's his
tory-Ed Rieder and Andy
Quattrocchi notwithstanding
didn't bowl over his opponents
with electrifying rapidity. Ivan
may have done better than the
ITO he needed to put Virginia's
Marion Brooks to sleep, but
that was the best we found.
Ivan was a sloWpoke, no less.
Basil Kambouris, Terp 1877
FOUNDER in 1943, needed only
80 seconds to subdue Ray CAL
nan of Catholic u, and Mort
Kaplan of Virginia loafed
around for 35 seconds before
Evening star., 1949-02-16

to Tarpon Springs. 1t killed lit
orally millions of fish of every
species. The United States Fish
and Wildlife Service quickly rec
ognized the phenomenon as
caused by uncommonly large
swarms of an aquatic organism
called gymnodinium brevis. But
why and now this organism rate
of propagation increased SO spec
tacularly still is unknown.
The red tide" was dissipated
by the hurricanes of September,
1947, and has not appeared since.
However, the Fish and Wildlife
Service now has a staff of two
biologists, chemist. and an
oceanographer studying this phe-
nomenon in cooperation with the
University of Florida. the Uni
versity of Miami, Tampa Univer-
sity and Florida's Board of Con-
servation. They hope to find out
how to prevent recurrence.
Increased activity in enforce
ment of Maryland's game and fish
laws resulted in an all-time hlgn
record for November and Decem-
Evening star., 1949-02-16
More Bad Times
Due Much Beaten
Hoya Bosketers

GeorgetoWn's 18-point defeat at
the hands of Holy Cross last night
was the seventh in the last eight
games for the Hoyas. the biggest
disappointment of the local college
basket ball season.
And to make matters worse, to-
morrow nights game with Mary
land at College Park is the only
one of the Hoyas' seven remaining
games in which they will not be
the underdog.
Two of the teams they play.
George Washington and Penn
State, are previous victims, but
both have improved of late while
the Hoyas have slipped from their
early-season pace. Against LaSalle,
New York A. c., Siena and Villa
nova, G. U. will be a decided un-
derdog. All games are away from
home with the exception of George
Washington, which is the Colo
malls home game next Wednesday
night.
Georgetown had a chance
against Holy Cross up to the 40-38
point last night in Boston. but
the Crusaders then pulled away
to a comfortable 10-point lead.
Tommy OKeefe led Georgetown
with 13 points while Ray Corley
and John Mazziotta had IL each.
Andy Laska led Holy Cross with
II
Evening star., 1949-02-16
.LittIe-Known BowIers
From Bayonne Star
In Abe Tourney
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 16.
"A little-known bowling team
from Bayonne, N. j., stole the
spotlight from the famous Her.
mann Undertakers of st. Louis
here last night in the f1ve-man
event of the 46th annual Ameri-
can Bowling Congress at Conven-
ton Hall.
The Assumption Bowling Club
of Bayonne slipped into second
position with a 1886 total while
the Hermann quintet could do no
better than 2,786 for a tie for
seventh place.
Sam Garofalo. anchor of the st.
Louis team and the only present
member of the club that shot the
world record 3,797 score in 1887.
also was the only one to better
600. He had a 210. 243, 161 series
for a 614 total.
Wilmington. Del. bowlers Gre
ated something of a sensation
in the doubles event yesterday
when Charles Grassland and Jo-
seph Rinaldi shot into first place
with 1,249 score. Their effort
put them "a points in front of
Detroit's Edwind Appelle and
Zeke Today.
Howard Lougheed and G. G..
Heaps, another Wilmington duo.
further electrified the spectators
when they rolled the highest
doubles single game of the tourna-
ment and tied for the 18th high
est mark in ABC history by rolling
512 in their opening game. That
score included a 276 by Lougheed.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
With Bill leetch

ber last year. During that two
month period, 400 arrests were
made for fish and game law vio-
Ilations and fines totaling $6,454
were assessed. Analysis of the
commissions report shows that
'129 persons were arrested for
hunting without a license or with
an improper license; 81 for carry
ing loaded guns in automobiles, 80
for hunting waterfowl at night
and Sc for hunting with un-
plugged guns. 1t is good to know
that at least a few of the con-
sistent law violators whose ac-
tions reflect on all sportsmen are
being caught and punished.
The time is drawing near when
angling will hold the spotlight of
outdoor sports again. Many local
anglers are looking forward with
eagernesS to the advent of the
channel bass at Oregon Inlet.
Trawlers off Hatteras have been
picking up croakers and trout for
several weeks, which means the
channel bass are not far behind.
Milton Perry, Well-known guide at
Oregon Inlet, predicts the big fish
should hit in there about the mid
die of March.
Maryland's general season for
common fishes in nontidal waters,
which closed last November 80,
reopens today. Suckers, catfish,
carp, eels, gudgeons and all spe-
cies of sunish come in this cate
CORY. In tidal waters, the season
for pike continues until March
81 and some of the best fishing
for this species is to be had during
March. Washington's Birthday,
February %, is the traditional
opening day for most anglers.
Of weather, you will
find many anglers trying their
luck for the spring run suckers,
which commence their activities
about this date.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Big Terp Mound Corps
Practicinq Indoors

Indications are that University
of Maryland will have a good
pitching staff this spring. Old Line
baseball candidates have been
working out for the last week in
doors at Ritchie Coliseum and
among them are numerous letter.
men hurlers.
Coach Burt Shipley. starting his
9th year with Maryland dia-
monders, has such vet pitchers on
hand as Joe Fitzpatrick. Norman
Geatz, Nick Panelli. Bucky Loomis.
Bob Scott, Bill Witzell and Dan
Wagner. A promising newscomer
is Norm BeGell, a CT freshman.
Only returning catcher is Hank
Miles, but good new prospects are
Nick DePalma and Don Hjerki.
Jim Moeller is back for first
base, along with John Rolfe, who
took over late last season after
Jim was injured. Other infield
returnees are AL Tuminski and
John Hunton at second, Bob
Brewer and Bob Beasley at short
and Ed CreScenZe at third. Coach
Shipley also appears well fixed for
outfielderS.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Peck ofVASets Record to Win
Entry in Heart Fund Event

teammate, while Tonic Rowe Of
Fort Davis, 81 pins behind with
117-37 will attempt to supplant
the redoutable sister combina-
tiOn.
Other matches in the premier
woman's circuit pits Rosslyn
against Hi-Skor at Hi-Skor. Ice
Palace against King Pin at King
Pin and Hyattsville against Ia
koma at Takoma.
Overtaking Ashley Mitchell of
Greenway who sports high average
of 124-32 in the Minor District
League will be the aim of Pat
Crescent of Ice Palace who trails
by % pins. Greenway is scheduled
at Queen Pin, Bethesda at Ice
Palace, Lucky Strike at King Pin,
Petworth bowls Price Motors at
Greenway and Sellers Plumbers
meets Fort Davis at PetWorth.
Glenda James with 152 game
is the proud owner of a season
record in the National Capital
Ladies League. 1t is the highest
in more than a decade of bowling
for the 9o-average captain of the
second-place Gnomes team who
was also tickled over her first two
double-header strikes in the same
game. Laura Busch's 140 and 345
helped the Gnomes swamp the
Sparklers with second high season
1,544 count.
Frances Adams. an 84-average
roller. also sparkled with 40 and
326 for her first 300-set of the
season but her Buckeyes dropped
two tilts to TWIU when Edna
Lewis led with 1856 and 355.
Hi-Skor Restaurant slowed down
the pacesetting Kiki Casanova
with a 80 setback in the Wash
ington Ladies League. Sheridan
Super Market, aided by Mildred
Stadtler's 148 whipped second
place Central Valet, 2-1.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
78-Second Knockout Is Record
For College Boxingin Capital

stopping Maryland's Harold
Kelly in a 165-pound debate.
Maryland's .Alperstein duet,
Ben-the hashiest college ring
artist ever seen around here
and Hotsy, didn't specialize in
power tactics. But they could
hit, as Hotsy proved with a
33-second win over North Caro-
lina's Earl Britton.
Apparently it takes the big
boys longer to wheel their heavy
artillery into position, but Ray
Ciccone, fighting at ITS for
Maryland, served up a similar
dose for Bill Saunders Of North
Carolina.
Probably the most consistent
speed artist was Catholic US
Casimir (Sneeze) Kyczewski,
who stopped Len Rodrlan of
Maryland in IS seconds and
Don Blommer of Lock Haven
In SIS seconds. "SneeZe" also
was on the receiving end of a
kayo shot or two in his brief
but colorful career. but win or
lose, he tried to get 'em over
in a hurry. Usually did, too.
1t may seem that the COL
legians of decade ago packed
more power than the present
crop of learned larrupers. But
it isn't necessarily so. N1essrs.
Rose, Grogan and Ennis have
shown the game still has plenty
of kick and that they're get
ting their sights on the targets.
But it probably will be a long
time before any of them equal
the marks of Goulak and Lom-
bardO.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Citadel Throwing Two
Loop Champs at {. U.
In Ring Meet Friday

Alumni of The Citadel and
their friends will sit together Fri
day night when the Bulldog ring
team invades Catholic University
and with two Southern Confer
ence champions in the visitors
lineup they may have something
to cheer about.
Maj. James Whitemire has OBJ
tanned a bloc of tickets for The
Citadel rooters and is taking res
ervations after 6 pm. at Columbia
0668. He expects more than 100
old grads to turn out for the
affair.
The Bulldogs. meanwhile. will
have Dale Matthews, 165-pound
conference titleholder, and Heavy
weight Champion Bill Ohlandt
working for them in the ring.
Matthews, son of Coach H. l..
(Matty) Matthews, is undefeated
in 81 consecutive bouts and is
considered an outstanding con-
tender for national collegiate
honors. He'll meet Billy Maher
in what should be one of the eve
ning's top bouts.
Ohlandt will face c. us Char
ley Rohr, who, like Maher, seems
to catch all the tougher assign
ments. Against Syracuse, Maher
had to box Jim Ollier. Eastern
champ, and lost a close decision
after a slow start. Matthews,
fast, clever puncher. is reported
to be better than Ollier.
Rohr scored the seasons big
gest upset by outpointing Syra-
cuse's Marty Crandell in his ex-
plosive debut. Both were on the
deck before the bout was over.
Last week the lanky and willing
Cardinal heavy lost to George
towns Ray Larrow in another
heated encounter, getting up off
the floor to carry the fight to his
opponent. Ohlandt will be just as
tough Friday night and Rohr is
printing himself for another busy
evening.
The Citadel is undefeated in
three matches. including 5-3 win
over Maryland, while C. U. de-
feated Syracuse and Georgetown
in it's only matches to date.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Armstrong Coeers Take
Sixth Straight Title

Armstrong Tech wrapped up
the Negro District public high
basket ball title for the sixth
straight time yesterday with 38-
80 victory over Cardoza at the
Armory.
In the other game on the twin
bill, Dunbar took the runner-up
place with a 1928 triumph over
Phelps.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Bill Meek Will Coach
MARYLAND Bockfield

Bill Meek, freshman football
coach at University of Maryland
last season, has been moved up to
the post of varsity backf1eld coach.
He replaces Jim Meade, who re-
Gently shifted to Furman.
The post of varsity line coach
still is vacant. George Barclay,
who handled the line last season,
has taken the head coaching job at
Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Munro Again Directing
Leoion Junior Baseball

Jim Munro has again been re-
appointed chairman of the local
American Legion junior baseball
program.
Munro will head the local pro-
gram to determine a Washington
representative in the sectional
tournament to decide which team
from this area goes to the regional
and possibly on to the national
tournament.
Bunker Hill Post team won the
Washington championship last
year, but was eliminated in the
sectional tourney. The national
championship this season will be
decided at Omaha. Nebr.. running
from August % through Septem-
her 2
Evening star., 1949-02-16
By Ben McAIwee

Firing a season record game of
1876 to climax a 421 set in the
Federal League preliminary at
King Pin last night, Richard
Peck, Veterans Administration
team star, won paid-up entry
in the George Washington Birth
day Handicap carded next Tues
day at Hi-Skor. Peck's big string
was made with a triple-header
strike and five spares.
Ed Hogan of Commerce, with
373, also won a free ride" in the
special f1ve-game event which will
augment the bowling drive headed
by j. w. CBilD Wood. general
manager of Lucky Strike. King
Pin and Hi-Skor. to aid the Heart
Association fund.
The city's leading man and
woman duckpinners will renew
their keen team and individual
battles tonight.
In the Major District League
pace setting Arcade Pontiac, which
takes on Toms Auto Service al
Bethesda Bowling Center, will.
strive to protect a one-game lead
over Caruso Grocery, which en-
cages Mann'S Decorators at Fort
Davis. Julie Singer of Winchester
Packard. with top average OF
1884, will be bent on staying
ahead of Bub Guethler. Hutchi-
sons Furniture ace, who trails by
three pins. Winchester fires
against H. B. Leary Bros. at Brook
land. Schlitz Beer and Hutchi-
sons meet at Rosslyn.
The three-way scrap for top in
dividual honors in the Capitol
Major Ladies League will spice
the Brookland-Fort Davis match
at Fort Davis. Lillian Carleton,
with 1888 sports a three-pin lead
over Jessie Sacrey, her Brookland
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Women Top Program
OF Turner Russlinq

Woman rasslers get top billing
on tonight's program at Turner S
Arena with team match. Theresa
That's and Juanita Coffman oppose
Dot Dotson and June Byers.
Back again tonight is Chief
Little Wolf who returned last week
after a long absence to win over
Tony Consenza. Tonight he goes
against Dutch Schweigert. Other
matches are Kimon Kudo, judo
expert, against Mike Collins, and
Marvin Mercer against j o h n
Vansky.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

t h e S e oddities
was the red
tide" which oc-
Cured in No
vember, 19 4 6,
n e ar Naples,
Fla. BY Janu-
ary. 1947, the
"red tide" had
moved up as far
as Sarasota, and
during the fol-
lowing summer
appeared in an
area extending
from the Flor
lido KevS north
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Wilson Teachers Gain
Revenoe on GuIIuudet

Wilson Teachers College, Gal
laudets only victim this season,
bounced back to rout the Blues by
% points in a return game last
night, 1854.
Jack Spicer led Wilson'S II
scorers with II points while Shir-
ley was high for the Blues with
13.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Anocostiu Navy Ahead

Anacostia Receiving Station won
runnerup honors in the Potomac
River Naval Command basket ball
league by nosing out Navy Quar-
ters I, 1886, last night. Chuck
Spurgin and Curley O'Brien both
scored Is points for the winner.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
OUTDOORS

Occasionally Mother Nature
breaks out with a rash of a weird
nature which economically affects
some of the human race. One of
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Ten years ago-The Brook
lyn Dodgers gave Infielder Joe
Strip his unconditional re-
lease.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Diomonders Wanted

The Washington Cardinals un-
limited baseball team is seeking
players. Call Dupont 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Americans Honor Truman On His "Creat Day"

WASHINGTON, (P)-Harry s. Truman took on leadership of the nation for four years yesterday with a pledge to strive for world wide peace, plenty and freedom. !"
 In a fighting inaugural speech, he branded communism the chief threat to those aims and the breeder of war.
 It was the climactic moment of inauguration day for the 64year- old, one-time Missouri bred boy who, over all odds, had won a White House term in his own right.
 He accepted that term by plac- ing his left hand on Bibles opened 70 the Beatitudes and the Ten Commandments, raised his right hand to God, and sWore to serve
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-21
Truman Blasts At Communism In
 Inaugural Speech
By John M. Hightower)

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman yesterday pledged a glob al crusade for peace, plenty and freedom" in a blistering inaugural speech ,denouncing the false phi losophy" of communism and war.
 The Chief Executive keyed his address to the quickening struggle between the democratic west and the communist east.
 While he cautioned that Amer ica'S material resources are limit ed, MT. Truman promised to draw deeply on the 'inexhaustible" re- sources of this country's technical knoW-hoW to help free peoples everywhere.
 Communism "holds that war is inevitable" MT. Truman to d massed thousands in the Capitol plaza immediately after taking his oath of office for a four-year term. And even now, he said, 1t is en- dangering attempts to keep world peace.
 But he declared that as result of American efforts hundreds of millions of people all over the world now agree with us that we need not have war"
 These efforts must now be ex- banded, he said, to include a gi- gantic bold new program" of for eign economic development, aim
 Continued on Page Five)