davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Atlanta Golfers 70 Top Score
In Drill for Junior Tourney

youngsters were taken on sight,
seeing trip last night. and this
morning they visited the FBI and
met with Attorney General Tom
Clark before reporting back for
more practice.
Tomorrow 81 f1rst-round matches
are scheduled and two a day will
be played Thursday through the
final Saturday afternoon.
Eight District youngsters and
one from Baltimore are entered
Several of the local boys who are
alternates will be on hand tomor-
row, awaiting an opportunity to
play if some of the visitors do not
show I'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
National Net Doubles
Scheduled Aug. 1921
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass. July 90
The National tennis doubles
championships will be played at
Longwood Cricket Club August Is
through August 81.
The six championships at stake
in the 68th competition will be
the mems doubles. women's dou-
bles, veterans doubles. women
veterans singles and doubles and
the father and son championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

of the Ford Bonus Built Truck modes for ~.
Now's the Time 10 Tradel
Get new-truck pep and power, get new-truck cost
cutting efficiency by putting Ford Truck on your
lob now! Trade in your old truck while you can still
get the highdollar for it. Used truck values slip
ping fast. Start saving with Ford the truck that
is Bonus Built to last longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Redskin Coaches Talk
Different Language
with Same Goal
By Lewis F. Atchison

Admiral Billick Whelchel, new
Redskin football coach. already Is
having MISUNDERSTANDING with
his staff of inherited assistants
They don't speak the same Ian
guage. The 40 Pinch, 40 George
and 26 Banana lingo of the T-for-
nation is strictly Greek to Billick
and his salty inboard-outboard
chatter is just as puzzling to the
staff.
But we're not going to change
signals, although I did throw that
banana business to hell out OF
here" said Billick. I've never
vet heard of one team talking an
other out of victory"
The admiral said he might put
his familiarity with code signals
to use to help simplify things for
the players, but plans no extensive
alterations. He nodded when Her.
man Ball said the Skins might try
a jet attack IF we can get the
players to make it 60"
That's right" agreed Whelchel.
you've got to have the personnel
to make any system work. I re-
member how Ray Swartz would
come back to Navy after scouting
Notre Dame and tell me their
halfbacks looked like they were on
motorcycles. That's. what we
want-some halfbacks who can
take off.
Il like the Information. You
can do more things with it, al
though old Bob Folwell was right
when he said there's nothing new
under the sun in football. You
still block a guard in and a tackle
out and try to get a man. through
the line into the clear. Basically.
we're still operating on that
theory"
If there ever was any doubt as
to who's going to be the real head
coach of the Tribe this season 1t
has been dispelled during the last
several weeks of strategic huddles.
Billick may not know T code
that is supposed to move men
where he wants them, but he
knows what he wants and how
he wants it done. Then an as
sistant gets out the code book,
just like the Navy, and passes
the proper word.
Billick is insistent, too, on
learning why certain plays are
supposed to work against certain
teams. He diagrams plays on the
blackboard, invents hypothetical
situations and invites the staff to
find the flaws.
1t appears that an interesting
training session is coming up.
next Friday when the
Tribe goes padding off to Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston (night)-Gumpert
$50 vs.. McDermott (3-2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia tnight>-Em-
bree Gid or Fannin A-6 vs.. Kellner
$3.50.
Detroit at Washington tnisht)-Kret-
low t2-2) VS.. Calvert (6-9.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh fnightl-HaY-
tung go, VS.. Bonham t5-2) or Lom-
bardi GID.
Brooklyn at Chicaso-Erskine ODD W.
Schmitz on.
Philadelphia at st. Louis nigh)-Rob-
erts t9-S) VS.. Brecheen 60.
Boston at Cincinnati (night)-Antonelli
$3.50 vs.. Blackwell Q-2) or Fox (4-1O),
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg 6---- Richmond 3
Portsmouth 9N Newport News Z
Norfolk 9-----GO innings) Roanoke 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Gorvin's Girls Win

Garvins Grill defeated the
WAVES, 20-2. in District of Co.
lumbia Recreation Girls League
game last night. Dawn Shenk
was the winner, although relieved
after her mates piled up a big
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

The signed contract Of Fred
Boensch. 6-foot-4. 220-pound
guard, who is beginning his third
year with the Skins, was received
yesterday. Thirty-seven players
are now signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

TUNE-UP juveniles who will tee off to-
morrow in Amateur golf championships at
Congressional Country shown getting visual in
struction to play out of trap Demonstrating Is
1year-old Joe Rockville Y scion of
Of the most gong families in the Nation Looking
are rom Hoon, 49, and Gay Brewer, IT, both OF
Lexington KY Billy Bellevue terrace NV this
CITY, and Strothers II, also of lexington
Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Amateurs, Supposed to Aid Pros
Overdo 1t in Tourney at Manor
final and defeated Bolton, 3 and 2
n~1

final and defeated Bolton, 3 and z.
Pro sweepstakes:
Andy Gibson, C. C. of Maryland 1880 20
AL Houghton, Prince Georges ----- 70
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. y
Roger Peacock, Sligo Park---------- ~
Ralph Beach, Suburban ----- 70
Charles Bassier. Rolling Road "A
Bob Williams, Annapolis --------- -
Arnold Haneke, agerstown--------- 20
John Bass, Clifton Park -.----- -
Harold Oatman, Norfolk .------ IS
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda c. Co., -
Frank Tenney. Forest Park ---------- -
Mel Shorey. Indian Spring -------- y
Buck Worsham. Congressional --------
John Musser. Ellicott City .---------- -
Bill Clarke, Baltimore c. C.------ u
Hugh Mcclellan, Army Chemical c. II
Clagett Stevens, Manor ------- IS
Charles Muck, Belle Haven ~
Emory Sullivan. Baltimore 70
Ted McClandlish. Wash. G. and c. c. e
Joe Reposkey. Frederick so
Dewey Ricketts,. Manor --- ST.
John Zaleski. Fredericksburg so
Charles Herring. Hillendale 81
Bob Grove. Frederick 81
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase SO
Mike Fowler. Baltimore - "a
No cards-Eddie Jones. Prince Georges:
George Difienbaugh Kenwood; James
Duke Bonnie View, and John Flattery,
Green Spring Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Nv Word for 1t

Many of us are like the French
man who explained that In speak
ing English he has if-FTC-ulty in
placing the accent on the right
syllable.
The words applicable and explic-
able, for example, should not be
accented on the second or pile"
syllable. Only the first syllable Is
accented, thus: AP-h-kuh-b1, EKS-
pi-kuh-b1.
The word comptroller Is usually
heard as "KOMP-tro-ler," o pro-
nunciation that no authority sane
lions. As O matter of fact, comp
troller Is o monstrous hybrid that
is bad English and even worse
French. The word comptroller was
formed by splicing the -troller Of
controller to the French noun
compete, IAN account thus produc-
ing q word that resembles neither
parent. but remains as q caricature
of both.
At any rate, the pronunciation Is
not "KOMP-tro-ler." II you must
use the word. be sure TO pronounce
1t: kun-TROE-ler.
Comptroller and controller are one
and the same. Comptroller should
be discarded In favor Of the legih-
mate word controller.
There Is no ridge" IN dtrigible.
Accent the first syllable and rhyme
1t with 'fear. gear" thus: DEAR-i-
u-b1.
Overheard at O lunch counter: I'll
have q chocolate EE-klair." Eclair
is O French loan word. In that
language 1t b pronounced: ay-
KLATR, and that pronunciation Is
shown by most Of our dictionaries.
However, the prevailing American
pronunciation Is either uh-KLAIR,
or i-KIaAIR (slnort SID.
Epitcme means IAN infringement
or summary: o part or sample which
Is typical Of the whole" Do mot Say
sEP-i-tome." The word has four
syilables, and the accent falls on the
second, thus: ee-PTT-uh-mee.
OF. Paul: lzy dictionary hsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Uncle Rows Corner >, s'"'' eo'f"''

grew too wei there. They spread
far and wide and efforts failed 10
stamp them out. They became q
pest and great areas were overgrown
with them 10 such m extent nc 20
spoal the land for grazing.
In the United States cacn grcw
most commonly In Southwestern
States. They can live In deserts
where other plants would die. The
cactus b -the camel Of ths plant
world II can 20 . long time with
osss O drink. When there II rain. u
stores up water for later use.
Cartt al large stse grow In Axisnna.
One Of these. the barrel cactus,
sometimes reaches . hs4ght u . feet
and it ID famous for the water Il can
hold When . Thirsty traveller cuts
on the top Of . barrel cactus. be
takes cut pulp and squeezes wassr
from Il.
The pulp az the barrel cactus also
has another interesting use. II
serves - d base far excellent candy.
Arizona II famous for The k1suf
cacsa which ruw 70 heighfs of %
feet or more. During 3 whit 10 the
valley Of the Sun In Arizona. ! nv
% giant cactus with 8 heishs 81 -
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Question 2. AS South you hold:
AAK75 VKJ64 o63 &Q72
The bidding proceeded:
East South West North
= I'D Dbl. Redb. p.

WHAT 90 you plu noW5
Answer: II 10 incumbent upon you TO
Make action, and the suggested bid is one
heart as the cheapest way OF escaping
from the temporarily awkward situation.
Partners pass Of the one diamond re-
doubled should not be construed as o
Tiilingness to play out that contract.
Partner In effect Is saying, Get yourself
out as cheepiy as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Cacti are well known plants in
some parts Of this continent. There
are hundreds Of types and they differ
In height from an inch up TO many
feet.
Some cacti spread along the
ground like running vines. Others
are several inches tall and stfl
others grow like large bushes. The
tallest members Of, the family may
make o person think Of trees
North America Ia the enief home
OF cacti. They also grow In South
America and In parts Of the Old
World. 10 In believed that those In
Africa and Asia were carried there
from the New World.
Australia now has cactus plants.
but they were imported and planted.
The first Of them 10 reach Australia.
50, far as ID known. we're prickly
pears. They we're planted In Aus
trslia i6I years ago by . man who
wanted 10 no into the cochineai dye
industry. He had learned that
cochineal tnsects--which produce
valuable dyes-feed On prickly peaFs
and he wanted 10 mako noney 6y
selling the Dyes
II was o biz mistake 10 plant
peickiy pears IN Australia They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

''Everytime, I'll take Ranger
Joe popped wheat" says Mike
Gendel, 7, Of $500 Eliot Place,
Sc. "Its the best cereal ! ever
tasted" Attaboyl No other
cereal Is quite like crispy,
crunchy Ranger Joe popped
wheat. It's honey favored
needs no sugar. Kids love I'll
0rownups love It'll It's down.
right good food. Try some today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
By Fronk Colby

'KOR-sidge" as the only English
pronunciation for the word corsage.
Must say "KOR- sidge"f-H. B.
A. Certainly mott "KoR-sidge"
Is a British pronunciation that does
not occur In American speech. The
standard pronunciation the country
over is: kor-SAHZH.
The word grimace. by false associ-
alton with grim" Is often pro-
nounced "GRIM-iss." The word Ia
Of French origin, and It means "a
contortion Of the face: an ugly
facial expression" II has no con-
nection with the word grim. The
correct English pronunciation Is:
grf-MAYSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes n. Goren

DilOSC HUA
By Cherries n. Goren
Question /. Partner opens with
one spade. You hold:
AAQ9663 0862 OF &s6s
What is your response?
Answer. Our choice j. for 9 preemptive
mi MA hand he 1 may be able to make It.
u not, no serious loss can be incurred tof
e such case II T. not st all imp as DC is
Permitted 70 get tosether; This raise 70
fame describes {. hand with . great deal
Sut t no more tRan honor tScs.
Question 2. AS South you hold:
AAK75 0KJ64 153 AGRA
The bidding proceeded:
East South West North
I'D Dbl. Redb. P.
What do you bid now?
Answer: II 10 incumbent upon you TO
Sake action, and the susgested bid Is one
heart as the cheapest way Of escaping
Fs UM rs p sp0 q the one diamond re.
Siiiinsness e play ont tha. ., eo ensT.st;
EaTtu6I III CAcCt 10 SasAnet Wv sSeAcSA&
out IS cheaply as possible"
Question 8. You are vulnerable.
your uncomfortable opponent
opens with one club and you hold:
Us 0AJ742 oAKJ3 %753
What do you bid?
Answer: One heart. While you have
sach procedure Is not advisable, since
spade. which would make !. Necessary 70
hot very strong, such . bid runs the risk
OF sizshle penalty.
Question 4. You are South and
have so part score.
- 2KQ105 o62 "a K @ 1914
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
10 I'D LEI is
What do you bid now?
Answer: Some effort should be made 70
reach slam. which might be readily az. AZ
aonds. The sassss..d csl Is three hearts hearts:
Ev bidding three spades % show the spade
Tais should make i clear that everything
6 under control but diamonds, but II
partner has second-round control Of that
ID response TO your three-heart bid part
ner bids four diamonds, you may safely
eortract for. six hearts, expecting to lose
only O spade trick.
Question s. As South you hold:
ASA 0QJ7642 oJ73 AIS
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
IS p rs SNT
Dbl. 2
What do you bid?
Answer: Pass. A bid Of four hearts q.
0 rescue would be entirely uniusttfed
Partner Is obviously not interested n
bearing about your hearts. II he had tn
kind .of hand you want him 20 have, a.
would have made Q takeout double OF tn
two-spsds bid, asking you 20 name you
~ assit His Jump TO three no-trump
rroSahay bassd % long pinor suit. ghicl
hs may Yun e himss4; u r., any syers , 70
e yerE s cgs y, ca Ssri Ssssains osr.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Find 90 or more words In
DIyUDICATE.

meaning. ito decide: determine. "
Average Is 20: limit. IS minutes.
more letters q words which acquire -four
Isttsrs b. the addition Of -" such g
bats Seatss are not used. 3. Onlr one
are not used. A list win be published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Question 4. You are South and
have 60 part score.
- 0KQ105 o62 &AK @ 1914
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
10 I'D LII is
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Spaaiz Would Abolish
} Service Secretaries

Declaring present congressional
plans for changing the military
establishment, do nos so far
enough" Gen. Carl spaatr today
urged abolition Of the otnees OF
Secretaries o. the Army. Navy and
Air Force. and the Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF.
The former chief o. staff Of the
Air Force. nov retired. made his
proposals in o column IN News
week.
Functions OF the three service
Secretaries should be turned over
10 the Secretary and undersecre-
tary OF Defense in the interes,
OF unification. he said.
In place OF the joint chiefs.
now responsible for strategic
planning. he would create q gen.
eral staff OF the armed forces
under q single chief OF staff re-
sponsible TO the Defense Secretary
"Unifieation can best be brought
about by one bold congressional
act" he said. Further halting
steps OF the kind recommended by
the Eberstadt Committee OF the
Hoover Commission will not be
enough"
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Nv the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. May 5.-The new
members Of the Collins family
all four of them-were doing nice
ly today.
THAT was the report from
Lebanon Hospital, where Mrs
Ethel Collins, 27, yesterday gave
birth to two boys and two girls
The quadruplets weighed a to-
tai of II pounds and IA ounces at
birth.
Mrs. Collins had been expecting
triplets. When she learned there
were four instead of three babies
she murmured:
MY, how wonderful"
The father, Charles Collins, 20
a brokerage Office clerk. got the
news by telephone. His comment
"a long whistle.
Quadruplets occur about once
in every $4,000 births. An av.
erage of three sets year ar,
born alive In the United States.
The babies, placed in an in.
cubator, were put on a diet Of
sugar and water, with feeding!
every three hours.
Late today they'll begin getting
a bulk food formula of evaporatec
milk, water and carbohydrates.
The hospital said all four babie!
Evening star., 1949-05-05

A10AAC4 VA SAAN
$6,000-a-year post for the past
four years, has submitted hi.
resignation to Gov. Lane. 1t wal
disclosed. The resignation will
take effect "at the pleasure Of the
Governor" Mr.. Shaw said in q
letter to Mr.. Lane.
The 62-year-old Democrat re-
ported he was resigning, even
though his six-year term still had
two years to run. so that he could
have more leisure time"
Recommended for the unexpired
term was Warren Browning, 33-
year-old trial magistrate at Be-
thesda. Mr.. Browning, an at
torney who lives at 5000 Moorland
lane, Bethesda. was sworn in only
last Monday for his second two
year term as trial magistrate. The
part-time position pays $4,000 an
nually.
]. Bond Smith. chairman Of the
State Central Committee, which
met In special executive session
yesterday afternoon in Rockville,
announced that James r. Miller
of 1888 Hillandale avenue, Chevy
Chase, an attorney. had been rec
commended to succeed Mr.. Brown
ing, provided Gov. Lane makes the
first appointment. Mr.. Miller. 81.
is a retired Marine Corps veteran
and a former Maryland State po-
lice lieutenant. He has Offices in
Rockville.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
| Power Failure
|GHes Pentogon
| Brief BIockout

Unification of the armed serv.
ices was at q temporary standstil
yesterday as q power failure put
out the lights and stalled thu
Pentagon switchboard intermit.
tently.
Generals, admirals, lesser ON
cials and civilian personnel ir
windowless Offices suddenly wers
wrapped In pitch darkness while
they ate lunch or sat at theil
desks thinking about 1t. There
were two hlackouts Of short dura-
ti0nS.
Persons calling the military
establishment were told by Penta-
gon telephone operators that theil
calls could not be put through
officials explained that the op.
orators In the switchboard room
lighted artificially. could see the
flashing buttons hut could not finc
the proper connections.
Failure Of q control cable and
the resulting overload Of another
were blamed for the breakdown.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Plans Are Considered
For Building Rest Of
St. David S Episcopal

| Plans for proceeding with build
ing the remainder Of st. David &
Episcopal Church at Macomh
street and Klingle road NV, are
now being considered. the Rev
Albert E. Taylor, rector of the
parish, announced today.
At present only the nave of the
church is built. When completed.
the church will be of Gothic ar
chitecture and equipped to accom-
modate its several hundred par
ishioners.
st. David's Church. previously
st. David's Chapel. was const-
tuted an independent parish by
action of the Diocesan Conven-
ton on Monday at Christ Epis-
copal Church. $40 G street NV.
Mr.. Taylor, who was elected rec
tor of the new parish Tuesday, has
served as vicar Of the chapel s:nce
November. 1s45.
The chapel was started in 1902
on Trinity Sunday at what is
now Potomac Heights and was
then known as Little Falls. It
was started by the Rev. G. c. F.
Bratenahl. then rector Of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church. The site
of the building used for some
years by the group. on Conduit
road near Chain Bridge. was cen
demned by the Government for
a highway.
Money received. from the sale
Of the land was used to buy the
present property. The building
now In use there was opened In
l941.
During the years 1905 to 1919
the late Rev. Charles T. Warner,
rector Of st. Adams Church for
many years. served as vicar Of
the chapel. - -
The new st. David's Parish will
have as its general boundaries the
area up to Westmoreland Circle.
down to the Potomac River and
along the lines adjacent to the
parishes Of st. Adams and st. Coz
lumba's. Until 1t was made into
an independent parish. st. Da-
vid's was a chapel of st. Adams.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Clerk 'sWife, Expecting riplets
Surprised With QuudrupIets

were delivered within five minutes.
First born was a 4-pound-l5-
ounce boy. then followed in order
a 4-pound-3-ounce girl. s.
pound 5-ounce boy and a 3-pound.
7-ounce girl.
The father said the four will be
named Andrew Raymond, Edward
Charles, Linda Carol and Barbara
Ellen.
The couple, married in 194l
have one other child. son
Stephen, 2l2 years old.
Mr.. Collins, who served overseas
with the Coast Guard in the war
and who was a national inter-
scholastic high-jumping cham
pion while in school. said there
had been no previous multiple
berths in his family.
Asked If his salary-which he
refused to disclose-would sup
port family of seven, Collins re-
piled. who knows?" But he said
he was delighted, and amazed, to
say the least"
He said he did not know what
he was going to do about housing
| four new babies in the couples s
three-room Bronx apartment. 1t
has one bedroom.
We'll have to do something
about that" he said. I'm not
going to shoot 'em."
Evening star., 1949-05-05
McCarran Criticizes
State Departments
Attitude on Spain

Secretary Of State Aeneson
heard sharp criticism Of United
States policy on Spain today when
he appeared before q Senate sub
committee conSidertng appropria-
tions for his department.
Senator MccArran. Democrat.
Of Nevada. chairman Of the sub
committee. warned bluntly that
he intends 10 Use "a fine -toothed
comb" on State Department
money requests until exchange Of
Ambassadors with Spain is re-
sumed.
Senator McCarran said he felt
he stated the position Of "A ma
iority Of Congress when he said
the legislators could see no rea-
son why Spain was not given
high-ranking diplomatic reeogni-
ton. participation in the Euro
pean Recovery Program and con-
sideration in the North Atlantic
pact.
Fascist Regime" Acheson Says.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized that
full diplomatic relations exist. with
the exception of an exchange OF
ambassadors. The United States
has not filled the vacancy in its
ambassadorship at Madrid in
keeping with the spirit of the
resolution OF the United Nations
Assembly" he explained.
What has Spain done except
fight Communism" Senator Nc
Carran asked. What has made
her the offspring on whom the
door is shut?"
Mr.. Acheson replied that twas
not so much this Nations attitude
as that OF the democracies of
Western Europe that was keeping
Spain out Of active anti Com
HuNlSL aCCOFQS.
"It's no secret that the Spanish
regime was a Fascist regime" he
said. The feeling of Western Eu-
rope with respect to Spain is the
outgrowth Of history"
Sees U. N. Policy a Failure.
Mr.. Acheson said the original
idea OF the u. N. resolution was
that 1t might persuade Spain TO
drop "the more repressive meas
ures' of its internal policy.
He added that 1t was his belief
now that the resolution had not
accomplished anything in this
regard.
He said that In the event the
assembly changed its position 1t
would be sent up to the President
to decide whether an ambassa-
dor would be sent.
The Secretary said some prog
ress is being made" in achieving
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Poles Charge U. s., Spain
Have Secret Arms Pact
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. May 5.-Po-
land told the United Nations yes
terday that there is no doubt the
United States has a secret military
agreement with Spain.
This statement was made by
Polish Delegate Juliusz Katz-
Suchy in a speech before the 58-
nation Political Committee of the
General Assembly.
Opening debate on the Spanish
question, Mr.. Katz-Sucny declared
part of the American program to
tie Spain to American military
policy Is q close link between
Spain and Western Germany. He
said strategic materials are being
shipped from Spain to Western
Germany, ee@v ''c7 't40'~ ~
"The deal" he said, includes
bringing Spain into the Marshall
Plan" "a