davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July IL
A man who celebrated his 81st
birthday anniversary yesterday
and knows baseball inside out
thinks the game is getting tougher
on the front Offices.
THE pressure there can be ter
rife" said John A. Heydler, for
mer president of the National
League.
He believes something should be
done about it; as a start, he pro-
posed a special committee to han
die the business of the annual
World Series.
(Heydler was a printer with
The Star until he became ac-
lively associated with profess
sional baseball nearly so years
ago. He became secretary. then
president of the National
League. In 1884 he retired from
the presidency to preserve his
healthy
Eyes. it's a tough business" he
said, land getting tougher-but
it's a good business. He recalled
with pride that he had never
known of any dishonesty by a
front Office employe.
These and other matters deal
ing with the business end of the
great American game were
stressed by the retired league boss
as he looked back over the years
and remarked on present trends
Series Committee Urged.
He noted the furious pennant
races, right down to the last game
in some instances, and said this
created an almost impossible
World Series management prob
lem.
Front Offices of clubs in the race
he observed, have to go ahead with
seating, ticket and other series de-
tails without even knowing they
will be there at the end.
They shouldn't have to take
that burden" he said. He declared
the two major leagues should ap-
point special committee and staff
to handle the World Series.
Heydler, who figured in INSTALL
ing Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands as baseball's first commits
sioner after the 1919 BLACK Sox''
scandal, said he believed A. B.
Chandler, the present commits
sioner, was proving a worthy sue
cessor.
He had to learn" said Heydler
that it was no hand shaking po-
litical job. It's a tough business
and you have to be tough. I think
he has learned that. They'd have
a hard time replacing him with as
good man."
The business end of baseball was
uppermost in Heydler's recollec-
Evening star., 1950-07-11

The Middle Atlantic senior golf
championship, which has grown
each year since it was dedicated
to the memory of Walter Mccall
lum in 1947, may hit a record field
of 80, Thursday at Burning Tree.
according to DR.. Robert A. Keilty,
secretary of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association.
The day for senior golfers of
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict who are SIS years of age and
over opens with lunch at noon
with golf around 2 o'clock and
dinner at 7:30. Admiral Sir Dairy
NAL Hamilton of the British Navy
a guest contestant. will be the
principal speaker.
DR.. Keilty does not plan to re-
lease pairings and starting times
but will arrange foursomes al
lunch on the day of play.
James Corcoran, last years
winner, is out of town and will
not defend his title, but the 1947
and '48 winners, John S. Brookes
jr.. and Roger Whiteford, both OF
the host club, will compete.
Senior golfers entered who are
capable of shooting in the low 70s
and thus threats for the McCallum
Trophy, include Nick Hollander OF
Kenwood; Alan B. Mills of Con-
gressional: Walter r. Tuckerman
of the host club, who will be the
master of ceremonies; John r.
Mcclure of Burning Tree, a par
breaker last week; John R. Miller
and Ralph P. Gibson of Manor;
and Tom Belshe of Burning Tree.
Other trophies will be the Hin
shaw Cup for low net and the
Tuckerman Cup to the Oldest
Evening star., 1950-07-11
HeydIer, Ex-N. L. Boss, Suggests
Baseball Ease Business Strain

tions and remarks during a long
lunchtime interview. But, back at
his apartment, his talk turned to
the great players he had known.
Pictures of two-Honus Wagner
and Christy Mathewson-occupy
prominent positions above his
desk.
He recalled that he first saw
Wagner play in the Iron and Oil
League. That was when I was
counting Mrs. Heydler at her home
in Franklin, Pa" he remarked.
Wagner was the greatest play
er Of them all, Heydler believes,
and. Mathewson was among the
greatest pitchers.
Occasionally Heydler enjoys the
opportunity of meeting some play
er he knew in his active days
such as Frank Lefty" O'Doul,
now manager of the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast
League. or Grover Cleveland, re-
tired in Los Angeles.
Follows Game Closely.
Heydler and his wife, who have
lived here since 1946, have an
apartment overlooking San Diego's
Balboa Park. He follows major
league happenings through news
reports and correspondence and
attends Pacific Coast League
games on Sundays.
He considered attending the
World Series last year when it ap-
peared that st. Louis might win
the National League pennant.
But when Brooklyn won the right
to face the Yankees in New York,
he concluded he would not care
to tax his strength on the longer
trip.
That" he noted, "was one of
those tight races when nobody
knew who was going to be in the
series until right at the end. 1t
creates a terrific problem. Some
thing should be done about it"
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Special Touch Fuvorite
In Hollywood Oaks
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July IL
Special Touch, a 9-to-5 favorite,
headed a field of nine 3-year-old
fllies going postward today in the
$4,000 Hollywood, Oaks, mile
stakes feature at Hollywood Park.
Others in the lineup included
Challali, Sea Garden, FoXie Green,
Matizar, Mrs. Fuddy, Should Re-
ward, Isle of Mist and Ida Red.
All except Mrs. Fuddy opposed
Special Touch when she won the
6-furlong Pageantry Purse the
first week of the meeting.
Special Touch drew high weight
of 121 pounds today. Gordon Glis-
son was scheduled to do the riding.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
| Giants Buy Cards Hearn,
Sell Jorgensen 10 MiIIers
BY the Associafed Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Giants
have sold Infielder Johnny Jor-
gensen to their Minneapolis farm
club in the American Association
for an undiscloSed sum.
The third baseman, used SPAR
ingly this season by both the
Dodgers and the Giants, had a
1923 batting average.
The Giants bought him from
the Dodgers May IT.
The Giants also announced
purchase of Pitcher Jim Hearn
from the Cardinals for the $10.-
600 waiver price. Hearn, right
handler. has been used only in
relief by the Cardinals this year.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Memphis Signs CueIIur

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July IL (P).
The Memphis Chicks have signed
Charles Cuellar, right-handed
pitcher released by the Chicago
White Sox recently. Cuellar is no
newcomer to the Southern Asso-
ciation-he won % games for the
Nashville Vols in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Fozio, Woodmont's Pro,
Helping Junior Clinic

George Fazio, Woodmont Coun-
try Clubs popular golf pro, was
among those lending a hand al
the Junior golf clinic for boys ano
girls from 10 to II years old today
at East Potomac.
Also among the instructors were
Max Elbin Of Burning Tree and
AL Tfeder of East Potomac. Fort
Dupont's clinic also was scheduled
today and Thursday. Anacostia' S
junior girls will receive instruc-
ton tomorrow and the boys
Thursday at $50 am.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Grid Yunks Schedule
a. Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
New York Yanks of the National
Football League will train at
Ripon (Wis) College beginning
July 26, Coach Norman CRed)
Strader said yesterday.
Owner Ted Collins announced
the schedule for exhibitions games
the first of which will be with
the Chicago Bears at Omaha
August IL. The Yanks meet the
Chicago Cardinals at Des Moines
August 10; the Baltimore Colts
at Shreveport, La, September 4
and the Redskins at Kansas City
September 7.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
ennis
Continued From Page A-150

began a streak of superlative driv-
ing. Dreyer swept through six
games in a row and took the first
two in the second set before the
Rockville star could halt him.
Welsh then won the long driving
exchanges and took the set at
6-3. Barney never was down
in third set.
Bogley found Sam Hayes. for
mer New England champion now
living in Washington, stubborn
adversary. Hayes, possessor of a
loop forehand that bounces crafty
upon hitting the ground, kept the
former Junior champion running
around the court at top speed. But
youth told in the final stages of
each set and Bogley took the
catch at ga, IS.
Pairings today:
Mems Singles.
Ed Wesley VS.. winner Steve Potts
and Wade Herren.
Rogers vs.. Don Leavens, Hal Burrows vs.
5-EArnold Saul vs.. Bernie schreiber
VS.. Malcolm Fox.
earl cochell vs.. Mark Taylor. Hugh
Stewart VS.. Frank Durham.
Women's SINGLES.
3-Baba Lewis VS.. Peggy Pace, Masda
livan VS.. Nancy Corse.
Ann Gray vs.. Barbara Lynch, vir-
sqia P9ysr Mscoz xs Ezsbesh zs x3n1eI Lstfh
Gorgosian vs.. winner sIIiivan-co VIII VIII
lie Herbert vs.; Me1:s Marga5es netn}s, Graham
4-Ohver-Schreiber VS.. Curtiss-S. Hors-
6-Potts- Burwell vs.. Wash-W. Horsley,
VS. RTk sf;
VS.. Bradford-Beaie. Leavens -Adair vs.,
Cobb,Yates, MCCARTHY -cantwell vs.. Bog
Ptey-!nomas' Pttt Saul-Shea vs. Herron-S.
7-cochell-stewart VS.. chapman-Bar-
vs. Gurn Head
round match
Results yesterday:
Mems Singles.
Anderson. 6-4, SO; Bogley defeated
saP 5peef 5Hssfs - & eIaPf eEpk sstssssd ssfssssS
Dick Covington. e-2. 6-2: Fisher de-
feated John Hoyt, 6-1, 7-5.
Third round-Barney Welsh defeated
Art Dreyer, 81, 6-3. 6-3; Charles
g.. Gil Shea defeated Grant Wilmer,
default; James Thackara defeated Delmar
Sylvia, 6-3, 6-3: Saul defeated Fred
Phil Nef, SIS, Ga; Ricardo Baibiers
defeated James Wills, 6-1, 6-3.
| Women's Singles
Second round-Rurac defeated Julie
Arnold, 60, 6-1.
Mems Doubles.
First round-Wison-M Moorhead defeated
Boykin-Kelley, g., 46, 6-2; Coving-
ton-P Palfrey defeated Mouzon-Teaze, 6-3
10-8; Anderson-Speer defeated Moore
Haller, 60, g.; Oliver Schwartz de-
feated Thaler-Thaler, Co. 6-4: wyatt
Doyle defeated Keiles-Barclay, 6-3. 2-6,
l7-5.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Pitcher BoIks on Sole

BALTIMORE, July IL (P).-The
Baltimore Orioles of the Interna-
tlonal League sold Bryan Stephens
yesterday, but the big righthand
pitcher said he hadn't decided
whether to report to his new club,
San Antonio OF the Texas League.
He has been hampered by an arm
ailment.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Record Field of Senior Golfers
In Prospect for Mid-AtIontic

y u - U D
senior present. There will be prizes
in age classes $3.50; 60-64; $3.50
and 10 and over, and a putting
contest.
While the seniors are practicing
for the Middle Atlantic, the
under-18 juniors play for seven
places to the USGA National Jun
ior championship in sectional
qualifying rounds today at Chevy
Chase.
A field of 26 will play 18 holes
and Frank Emmett. director OF
junior golf activities for the Dis
trict, already has funds to pay ex-
penses of seven District qualif1ers
to the championship in Denver
starting July 10.
Billy Wolfe, the Metropolitan
schoolboy champ: Paul Mcmahon
winner of the Maryland Junior
Open last week, and Anthony
Perky Cullinane, the District
Junior champ, are among the en-
tries.
/ The Middle Atlantic pros not
only have 54 holes of golf sched-
uled next Monday and Tuesday
at Columbia Country Club, an 49,
hole pro-amateur Monday and the
36-hole Maryland Open Tuesday
but have an important MAPGA
meeting Monday night at Colum-
bia at 8 o'clock.
All pros are urged to be pres
ent. Entries for the Maryland
Open close Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the State Association
Offices, 16 Mcclellan place, Balti-
more. The entry fee is $40 for
pros and amateurs.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

New England Restaurant, and
his party accounted for over
80 Rock and others too numerous
to mention had the same results.
For tackle that gets results it's
Mills Co., 9th sts. NV, truly
"Sportsman's Paradise" P. S.
Read Thursdays column for
S SALTY MILLS READERS
BONUS.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Whitley Lockmun Married

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July II (P).
Carol (Whitey) Lockman, New
York Giants outfielder, married his
high school sweetheart, Miss Shir-
ley Connor of Charlotte, here last
night. They were schoolmates at
Paw Creek High School near here.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

l nave received
in the last %
hours. Anglers
found the bay
rough at times
and came into
the river and
creeks, and did
very well. The
r ock W er e
pan size, but
I n e q c I ! o n
made up for
the lack of big
ones, Smiley"
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Exhibition Baseball

St Louis Browns. 6; ,Belleville ml.)
Cleveland. z; Dayton, 6.
Brooklyn, 3; Montreal. l.
Philadelphia Athletics, IL; sunbury
PaD, 6.
Philadelphia Phillies. 8; Rochester, z.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Dodger Official Dies

BROOKLYN, July II (P.-John
L. Smith, 81, vice president and
treasurer of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
died yesterday. He will be buried
Thursday at Stonington, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

My prediction, in Sunday COL
umn, that Solomons was the
best bet over the week end has
been confirmed by all the reports
Evening star., 1950-07-11
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Beaumont, B; Dallas, l.
Oklahoma City, l6; San Antonio, &.
Tulsa. 8; Houston. 2.
Fort Worth. 9: Shreveport
Columbus. 3; Charleston, /
Columbia. 6: Savannah, 4.
GreenVille. 6; Jacksonville, Q,
Macon at Augusta. postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

=,
Albany. 5; Utica. l.
Scranton at Elmira. postponed rain.
Wilkes-Barre at Williamsport, post
poned. rain
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1950-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, IL: Atlanta, /.
Birmingham, 5-5; Mobile. 4-3.
Little Rock. z: Nashville. 5.
Memphis. S: Chattanooga, O..
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Cedars Ceremonial To
Be Held Nov. 18th
Fall Session OF Forest VIII Be
Held In Community Building

On Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber Is, 1850, Evergreen Forest will
hold its November Ceremonial at
the Community Building in Mil
ford.
Grand Tall Cedar Dallas A. Dem
mis- and his Officers will call the
business meeting to order at D.
m, following a concert by the For
est Band. Several matters of busi-
ness will be brought before the
meeting for action of the member
ship. AS Evergreen moves closer
to its goal of 100 new members in
1850, members are reminded that
the Tooth candidate and his spon-
sor will be given special recogni-
ton at the ceremonial in which
the candidate is initiated.
Major Roy Palmer and his Rang
ers will confer the Sidonian Degree
in their usual fine style on a fine
class of candidates.
Art Jordan of Philadelphia will
present a floor show for the enter
tainment of the evening that will
include Roger Williams, comedy
impressions of instruments; Colleen
O'Grady, lively Irish singer and
Ruth Anderson, magic in a differ
ent manner.
Chief Steward Norman Collins
will provide refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Farm Production
May Set Record
Out Put Hinges On Weather COndl-
tlOns; Outlook Favorable
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Given
normal weather, farm production
next year may set new record
to meet increasing demands for
food under the national defense
fOOr program.
Agricultural economists made
this forecast at a farm outlook con-
ference this week as Secretary
Brannan called for a larger crop
of corn to assure plenty of food to
produce more meat, dairy and
poultry products.
Carl P. Heisig, head of the De-
partment's division of farm man
agement and costs, said it now
looks as if farmers may top all
previous production records-grant-
ed weather is normal-in response
to an increasing demand for more
food and fiber.
Brannan announced the govern
ment will keep acreage allotments
in effect for corn, but that they will
be larger than this year. How much
larger will be announced later.
There will, of course, be no mar
keting quotas on corn, the major
livestock feed grain.
The secretary said his announce
ment should provide the "go" sign,
so to speak, for production of more
pigs next year and for fall prep
aratiOn of corn land to be planted
next spring.
Brannan previously had suspend
ed all production curbs for cotton
next year and called for a so per
cent increase in this crop.
He also urged some increase in
wheat paintings.
1t appears now only tobacco and
peanuts will be produced under re-
strictive production and marketing
measures.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Observation Post
Fully Manned Here
Local Corps We're "On Their Toes
Last Weekend

According to state and local Civ
ilian Defense officials, the Milford
Area Observation Post, maintained
at the Milford Air Park, was fully
manned and efficiently operated
during last week-end's Air Alert
Despite overcast skies, which limit
ed air traffic somewhat, observers
at the local post detected and re-
ported some forty aircraft during
the twO-day test.
The local post was put on an ac-
/ tive footing at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning with Chief Observer
David Hugg and James DOwnham
taking the initial shift. Due to
overcast skies and early morning
showers, there was little air activi-
ty until near midday, the first re-
port being made at 1870 p. M, by
Miss Sarah Barcus and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Quering. There was consid-
cradle air traffic reported Satur-
day afternoon, the final report be-
ing made by Mrs. Georgia Deputy
at 5:45 p. m. In mid-afternOon, Ma
jor D. Preston Lee, Civilian De-
Tense director for Delaware, and
Franklin Montague. supervisor of
the Ground Observer Corps for
Kent County, visited the Milford
Post in their tour of Kent-Sussex
ground defense installations, and
expressed themselves as being
pleased with the operation of the
local post.
The local post was re-opened on
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, with
Ray Scarborough and Joseph w.
Dare drawing the first tour of
duty; ten minutes after going on
duty, Messrs. Scarborough and
Dare reported their first plane.
Nineteen additional aircraft were
reported before the East Coasts
first peacetime air alert came to an
end at six o'clock Sunday evening.
Twenty-eight patriotic citizens
of the Milford area participated in
the weekend alert; included in
this number were fifteen members
of Blue Hen Auxiliary, and two
members of the Blue Hen Auxili-
ary, and two members of the local
American Legion Auxiliary. Those
seeing duty on Saturday and Sun
day were: Miss Sarah Barcus.
Mrs. Edith Bavnum. George H
Raynum. Charles M. Clements,
Joseph W. Dare. John J. Deenev.
Mrs. Verna DeeneY, Mrs. Georgia
nenutv. William F. Deputy. James
g. DOwnham. Miss Jean Downing.
Carlton Fisher, Michael Grover
man. SGT. Pichard G. Hrddv. David
g. Hugg. Mrs Mary g. Hugo. Miss
Roberta KArCedy. Or. 7. Robert
Martin. CInman Miltiades.. Mrs.
Tli"oho+h e Moore. Mrs. Viroinia
= Qraring. Raw Soe~h0rc', oh. Roh-
"'t SohNrrran Ra1nh r Scott
tT"rold 2. Wo'ch. Jr W'lliar,
7F'e'10. Gary West and DR.. James
.R. West.
The local observers were assist
ed at various stages of the alert
by Willard Jackson, proprietor of
the Milford Air Park, and M. N.
Pack, commander 0f the local unit
Of the Civil Air Patrol.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Farm Vote Looms
As. Vital In 1852
(continued from srsr mare,

NcOnllnueQ from GFsJ paEel
F. Branhan and his controversial
farm plan.
Certainly the Brannan plan was
not a key Farm Belt issue in Tues
days elections. Relatively few DEM
ocratic candidates mentioned it in
their campaigns. 1t was indorsed
by Democratic Senatorial candi-
dates in only three Corn Belt
States-Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio
Nevertheless, there was specula-
ton before the election that sharp
Republican gains in the Corn Belt
might lead Democratic leaders to
urge President Truman to drop
Brannan as Agriculture Secretary
and dispense with his plan.
Barkley Comment Cited
Contributing to this speculation
was a campaign statement by Vice
President Alben w. Barkley that
neither he nor the Democratic Par
ty indorsed the Brannon proposal.
The defeat of former Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture Albert ]. Love-
land for an Iowa Senate seat GER
tainly will not help Brannon. Love-
land had indorsed the Brannan
plan.
Some key farm policy makers
among Democrats in Congress are
against the plan. They include SEN
ator Allen ]. Ellender, Sr., of
Louisiana who will be chairman
of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee Senator Clinton P. Anderson
of New Mexico, former Secretary of
Agriculture, and Representative
Harold D. Cooley, of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Burmese Love Calls
Get Priority

RANGOON = up = Members of
Burma's Parliament claim that
Burmese telephone. operators de-
vote more time to love calls than to
to subscribers calls.
One MP said idly inclined oper-
ators restored to the trick Of tell
ing subscribers the required num-
Der was engaged. Actually they
were attempting to become engag-
ed themselves.
Postal employees came in for
their share of wrath as well. Dis
honesty and slackness where char
ged. MPs said letters from abroad
were misappropiated while parcels
never reached addresses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Singapore Fights TB

SINGAPORE = (P - The Sing
apore Anti tuberculosis Associa-
tion plans to build a $5OO,OOO mo-
dern, well equipped treatment cen
ter to combat the disease.
The two story building will be
designed on the lines Of the world
famous TB center in Copenhagen
with a few alterations to suit To-
cal conditions.
The new clinic will treat 1900
out patients day, five times as
many as are being attended now.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
u. N. Policy Sought
On Women S Rights
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. May 12-
Despite vigorous American OBJ
jections, the United Nations Com
mission on the Status of Women
has asked U. N. experts to draft
a convention providing equal po-
litical rights for women.
olive Remington Goldman,
American delegate. opposed the
proposal on the ground that it
would be better to stick to the
present procedure of calling on
all countries for reports of prog
resS in women's political rights.
The issue was disposed of late
yesterday after a sharp discus
sion. with the United States and
Britain leading the opposition and
Mexico and Lebanon backing the
proposed convention.
The commission finally adopted
a United States proposal calling
for a continuation of the secre-
tary generals reports on progress
after approving the modified Mex
lean proposal asking the secretary
general to have a convention pre-
pared.
Both Mrs. Goldman and Miss
Mary Sutherland, British dele
gate, contended that a conven-
tion would not help women obtain
political rights since such rights
must be given by their own gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By DoueIos B. Cornell
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Talk of sharing the atomic
bomb with Americas North Allan
tic allies brought this hot reaction
from Congress:
Not q chance!
Among the men who would
have to pass law permitting such
q move, there was CONSERVATION
at the mere knowledge that the
subject has been discussed by
military officials in a preliminary
way, even without approaching
decisions or recommendations
Senators and House members,
Democrats and Republicans, cried
out against letting any A-bombs
get out of American hands.
The lone voice in support of
sharing was that of Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed
Services Committeeman he put
IN an 'if."
Mr.. Vinson said:
"Our allies should have all
equipment necessary to be in a
position to undertake a worth
while defense against any ag-
greSsion. If it is necessary for
them to have the A-bomb, they
should have it,"
Key members of the congress
sional Atomic Foreign Affairs and
Evening star., 1950-05-12
A-Bon1b Sharing Plan Meets Hot Opposition

Armed Services Committees said
in interviews that they are against
lit.
For that matter. some Of the
military experts in the Pentagon
are againstrr it. on grounds
A-bombs would be safer in Amer
ican hands.
But on the other side is the
argument that it might be quicker
and cheaper to arm the Allies
with A-bombs. and planes to carry
them, than to equip ground troops,
or naval or air forces, with tanks.
guns, ordinary bombs and other
conventional weapons.
Representative Elston. Repub-
lican, of Ohio. a member of the
Senate House Atomic Committee,
said he sees mo great urgency
about getting A-bombs overseas,
because We can get them there
quickly any time"
Mr.. Elston and others said they
wouldn't want any atomic bombs
stored where there was a chance
Russian invaders could snatch
them.
Chairman Connally of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said that I'D want to be mighty
careful where we put our bombs. I"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, member of the Armed
Services Committee, remarked that