davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09

such a sparkling newcomer that
she turns the veriest bit part into
a recognizable gem.
OF these, the current leader is
Miss. Hepburn, star of "Gigi" at
the Fulton Theater. Like Sir Laur-
ence Olivier and Vivien Leigh.
Miss Hepburn is one of Gilbert
Miller's importations. Also like
them, if of lesser aKnperage, she is
electrifying in the Saucy comedy
which Anita Loos adapted from
the Colette novel of the same title.
Willowy, wide-eyed Miss Hep
burn is no exception to the rule
that the girls Broadway toastS
must have particularly popular
platforms. This is to say that sue
cess is based upon their own
charm. plus that Of the role they
play.
In the latter respect, Miss Hep
burn has an advantage over her
rivals. AS Colette's heroine. she
plays the most lethal of all
females. the young and lovely one
whose innocence defieS the most
artfully sinful efforts to corrupt it.
She is the girl whose goodness
makes a laughahle fool of evil and
q world that has lost its own in
nocence delights. in nothing so
much as this.
*A#
@Gigi" is not only the seasons
sauciest joke. it also is the wispiest
play in many a year. Its curtain is
down by 1890 which permits the
happy spectators time to get home
at respectable hour or to seize
and occupy the best seats at the
nearest unrespectable night haunt.
In this brief interval, however,
Miss Hepburn's high spirited and
contagiously virginia. Gigi has put
to complete rout two generations
of family females bent upon max
ing her Frances most famous
cocotte.
The Illustration of these, Gigi's
Evening star., 1952-02-09
'GIoriu Could Sue
The Rest of Us
BY The Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Gloria Grafame will never
again look at an elephants foot
The shapely blond. who put sez
into an elephant act. should be
the happiest girl in town over
her rave notices in 1.-THE Greatest
Show on Earth" But she isn't.
"Not. one review" she means
mentions my work with the ele-
Iphants."
And she has an argument. Sht
volunteered to put her pretty heac
under an elephants foot over OBJ
jections Of De Mile himself. Sht
even did it before a bonfide circu.
crowd to impress the public ano
press.
'"The next time they can use
doubles"
Did she get any offers from
|circuseS?
mo, that's what really hurt"
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"School for Scandal;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
New Ga aJety-"Paris '90"; 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador ~ Room for One
More; 1:15. 800. 5:25. 1880 and
I9:35 pm.
Capitol = "The Girl on the
Bridge; 1890 am. 1:10, $3.50,
6:20. 800 and 11:4O pm. Stage:
1910. ESQ. Sis, 800 and 10:4G
pm.
Columbia - "Quo Vadis";; 1880
am, 2:40. 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dupont -"Rasho-M Mon: 100,
2:35. 4:25. 6:15. sos. 1000 AND
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"A Girl in Every Port:
1850 am, 1850. 1855, 5:55. 7:55,
1000 and 1900 pm.
LittIe-"Cage Of Cold; 1:O5
2:35. 4:25. 6:15. sos. 1000 anc
1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"I1l See You in
My Dreams; 11:15 am, 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9::55 pm.
National - "Dante's Inferno;
1880 am. 1880. 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story;
lis. 1928. 5:35. 1885. $40 and
11:40 pm.
Palace Decision Before
Dawn; 1900 am, 1880, 400
$3.50, 9:05 and 1885 pm.
Pix House of 1000 Women;
200. 4:40, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Playhouse = Great Expecta-
tons; 11:05 am, 1:10, $40, 5:15
1920. 9:20 and 11:25 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 1880 am, 1925, 200, 1886
Sis, $50, $3.50. 1905 and 11:25
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Well; 1850
am, 1885, 800, sos. GAS, $3.50,
10:15 and 1900 pm.
Warner-"Room for One More;
I11:40 am, 1:40. $40, $40, 7:45,
9:45 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

grandmother, great aunt and
mother is made the more hilari-
lously narrowing by the fact that
the youngster is no less than mag
lniflcent material for the role they
intended she should play.
Miss Hepburn's Gigi is q rosy
checked. cleaning girl who is the
worlds long awaited answer to
the drabness of the MILDLY blouse.
This not only is the costume OF
her regular school but also Of the
home work by which her closest
female relatives intend to make
lher Frances most brilliant cour-
teSan.
She replaces it with q negligee
on one occasion and again briefly
with an early goth century balloon
sleeved frock but otherwise she
wears it as Joan Of Arc wore her
armor. .
~ ~
Raymond Rouleau, who directed
I"Gigi," knew the one hope OF
Colette's jest was brilliant acting.
He had to have q heroine. aged
is, whose innate chastity was
equalled by the iron in her will.
His Gigi had also to be a girl who,
in a way. knew more about the
careers Of her unmarried female
line than they knew about her real
nature.
He found his perfect girl in Miss
Hepburn. She listens with appar-
ent respect and filial attention
while her grandmother and aunt
talk of the palaces. country houses
and jewels a girl can have for love.
In her handling of the single man
in the cast, she even demonstrates
that she has the family's inherited
flair for moulding men to her
whimS.
The trouble with Gigi, If
trouble" is the word, is that de-
spite her training and natural
talent, she simply does not want
to be a grand cocotee. Childish
wilfulnes was never demonstrated
more amusingly than by Miss
Hepburn.
Nor, for that matter. has any
one ever seen auntish Illustration
more brilliantly displayed than by
Cathleen Nesbitt as the great
aunt who was Paris most richly
kept beauty in her day. Her cli-
Imactic "lesson" scene with Miss
Hepburn is a comedy flash un-
matched on any stage this sea-
son.
"Gigi" is forced to fall back on
several bits and pieces of vaude-
vile and burlesque to keep itself
going but it uses these tellingly.
Bertha Belmore makes an uproar
out of her bit as horSe-faced
female servant flirting on her first
telephone. Doris Patston retrieves
another few minutes with drunk
en- bit and Josephine Brown is
perfect as the grandmother who
trains Gigi to be the cocotte she
never could be herself.
Michael Evans as the harassed
single representative of his sex
in "Gigi" is expert as the phil
anderer who finally betrays Gigi's
family and himself by falling
honorably in love with the heroine.
Raymond Sovey has designed a
richly amusing setting for "Gigi, /"
an outrageously glutted family
living room and a candy-box
boudoir, the latter the center of
Aunt Alicia's enforced retirement.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

"GIGI." q comedy in two acts BY Anits
Loos based upon the novel by C0lette
produced by Gilbert Miller, directed by
Raymond Rouleau. with settings by Ray
mond Sovey. At the Fulton Theater. New
York.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
The Passing Show
Miss Hepburn Leads Field
As Toast of Broadway
By Joy Cormody
tproma Editor Of The Starl

Candidates for Broadway
than those who would like to be President.
Young the delight jaded Times
pop weekly through reveals Audrey
Hepbur Harris Adrianne latter
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Beverley Hills
Club bOfficers

Mrs. Clyde E. Romig win serve
as president Of the Beverley Hills
Women's Club during the coming
season.
Other newly elected officers OF
the club include: Mrs. Gordon d.
Seigle. vice president; Mrs. James
B. Truxell. recording secretary OF
the afternoon section; Mrs. James
A. Minogue. recording secretary OF
the evening section: Mrs. Joseph
wv. Leverenz. corresponding Sec
retary. and Mrs. Lisle w. Pursel
treasurer.
Committee chairmen who will
assist during the club year are:
Mrs. A. F. Motley. program. after
noon section; Mrs. Wilbur A.
Schmidt. program. evening Sec
tion; Mrs. Henry M. Brown, hos
lpitality, afternoon section: Mrs.
William II. Crawford. hospitality,
evening section: Mrs. Fred Mar
shall, membership; Mrs. w. E.
Hedian. community affairs; Mrs.
w. R. Provost and Mrs. William
M. King. publicity; Mrs. D.. N.
Black, jr.. library: Mrs. Earl G.
Whitson., telephone; Mrs. Harold
L. Kreider, sunshine: Mrs. Truman
G. Benedict. nominating; Mrs.
John A. Estey, year book, and Mrs.
r. A. Dempsey. parliamentarian.
Newly elected officers of the
garden section include: Mrs. AL
bert G. Goergens, chairman: Mrs
D. S. Somerville, secretary, and
Mrs. John H.aRixSe, jr.. treasurer.
Heads Of the garden section
committees are: Mrs. Kreider,
Program Committee chairman
assisted by Mrs. Crawford; Mrs,
Truxell, hospitality: Mrs. w. l.
Hoffheins and Mrs. w. A. Paisley,
membership telephone; Mrs. Rolf
T. Harbo, publicity; Mrs. King,
library and property; Mrs. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Phillip F.. Ayles-
worth. horticulture: Mrs. Leverenz
assisted by Mrs. Romig and Mrs.
H. M. Brown. judging and awards,
and Mrs. Robert w. ByrnS.
nominating.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Miss Brown
To Be Wed
ToMr. HAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tucker
Brown Of Webster Groves. 4mu.,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Sarah Lee. to Mr.. Mar
ion Steele Hays. He is the son Of
Representative and Mrs. Brooks
Hays of Little Rock, Ark, and
Washington.
The bride-elect attended Gulf
Park Junior College in Gulfport,
Miss, and the Women's College of
Duke University from which she
was graduated in 1949. She is
presently associated with the Gov
|ernment here.
| Mr.. Hays is q graduate Of the
University Of Arkansas in Fayette-
vile, Ark, where he also attended
law school. He was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
|sity Law School In November of
1851. He is now working for his
father.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Set

Planning to be married late
this summer are Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Filsinger and Mr.. John Ray
mond Reardon. whose engagement
is announced by the bride-elect's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fill
singer Of Deer Park, Md. The
wedding will take place in Wash
ington and the couple will live
in Detroit.
Miss Filsinger was graduated
from Western Maryland College
and has been teaching in Silver
Spring. Mr.. Reardon, son of Mrs.
Alice H. Reardon of Waltham and
Scituate. Mass. and the late DR..
Raymond p. Reardon, was gradu-
ated from the Huntington School
and attended Boston College. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-13
japanese VisitorT o Address Club

Mrs, Yukichi Sekine Of Tokyo
Win give an informal talk on the
role Of women in present-day ia
pan at "a special meeting Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase to
be held at 3 pm. Thursday in
the clubhouse.
Mrs. Sekine Is the daughter of
Prince Tokugawa, member of the
longtime ruling house of Japan.
She is travelling in this. country
with her husband. who is on a
business trip as a member Of the
Matsui Mining Co.
According to Mrs. James E. Nc
Manaway, president Of the club,
invitations for the event have
Evening star., 1952-07-13

been sent to the officers of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs. the Bethesda
Woman's Club, the Newcomb Club
of Bethesda, the Garrett Park
Woman's Club. Woman's Club OF
Kensington, the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington, the
Silver Spring Woman's Club. the
Woman's Club Of Woodside. B'nai
Birth Women Of Montgomery
County and the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Matsumura. wife Of the
Commercial Secretary of the Japa-
nese Embassy. also has been in
ivited to attend. .
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Miss Whe|on.
lis Bride

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene on July IL Of the marriage
|of Miss Mary Catherine Whelan
and Mr.. Bernard Justice. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Eta Whelan of Washington
and the late Mr.. John B. Whelan
and Mr.. Justice is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Justice of
Redon. France.
The Rev. John ]. Dressed ON
Iciated at the ceremony and the
reception was at the Catholic
Daughters Club. Following q
wedding trip to Florida, MIR. and
Mrs. Justice will reside here.
The former Miss Whelan is q
graduate Of st. Joseph's College
and is presently associated with
the State Department. MIR. Jus
tice was graduated from the Cath
olic University of America and
lis employed by the Bureau Of
Ships at the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Ceremony in Arlington

Miss Dorothy May Dawson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man K. Dawson of Arlington. was
married on July 4 to Mr.. Allen J.
Heater. He Is the son of Mrs.
Virginia v. Cole Of Weston. w. Va.
The Rev. Harry Backhus III, per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at the Arlington Methodist
Church. The brides home was
the scene of the reception.
The couple will reside in Ar
Ilington.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MRS. BENJAMIN r. MARSH
The former
Miss Martha Kirkpatrick.

The Woods Memorial Presby-
terian Church in Severna Park,
Md, was the scene on July IL OF
the marriage of Miss Martha
Flowers Kirkpatrick and Mr.
Benjamin Franklin Marsh.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parks Kirk
patrick of Round Bay, Md, and
Mr.. Marsh is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Randall Marsh Of
Toledo, Ohio.
The Rev. Sidney D. Crane of
ficiated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at the United
States Naval Academy. alumni
house, Following a wedding trip
to Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
will reside in Washington, where
the bridegroom is with the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Miss Norma E. Bennett.
The marriage of Miss Norma
Elise Bennett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thaddius Michael DOM
browsk of Arlington, to Mr..
James Richard Brunner took
place on July IL at the Dulin
Methodist Church in Falls Church.
DR.. George Oliver performed the
ceremony after which a reception
was held. Mr.. Drummer is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle
Brunner of Falls Church.
The couple went to Canada on
their wedding trip and will make
their home in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Pastor Applies Theoter Theme
To People Who Shun Churches

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. (NANA)
Annually since 1884 the National
Conference OF Christians anc
Jews has sponsored Brotherhood
Week" to help promote better
relations between men and women
Of different faiths and racial back
grounds. It's observance this year
ends Sunday. February "a.
The Senate last Thursday urged
the people Of the United States
to offer prayers @That God may
guide and protect our Nation and
lpreserve the peace Of the world.
Senator Monroney of Oklahoma
and Representative Hays or Ar
kansas, convinced there is "a
special need for the chapel ir
the period of tension the world il
experiencing" INTRODUCED a reso.
luton at the same time calling
for chapel off the Capitol 70.
tunda with separate altars fol
various faiths.
Many Americans. now observing
Brotherhood Week and also mind
full of the need for meditation
and prayer in this period o1
tension" are familiar with the
excuses given by people for not
attending some form Of church
Evening star., 1952-02-21

service. They will appreciate the
following piece, written by a Prot-
Iestant pastor Of Lake Crystal
Minnesota.
Why / Do Not Attend The Movies
/. The manager of the theater
never called on me.
2. I did go a few times, but nc
one spoke to me. Those who &c
there aren't very friendly.
e3. Every time I 60 they ask me
for money.
4. Not all folks live up to the
high moral standings OF the films
81 went so much as child
I've decided I've had all the
entertainment I need.
6. The performance lasts toe
long: I can't sit still for an hour
and hree-quarters.
Z. I don't care for some Of the
people I see and meet at the
theater.
8. I don't always agree with
what I hear and see.
8. I don't think they have very
good music at the theater.
10. The shows are held in the
evenings. and that's the only time
II am able to be at home with ths
| family.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Inquiry Into Housing
Urged on Truman
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman Is being
urged to appoint q special COM
mission to inquire into the Ma
Ftion's housing needs.
A delegation from the National
Housing Conference told him yes
terday that a growing housing
shortage" affects family welfare
defense. health and safety and
the security OF home ownership
structure,
A statement the group gave the
President said:
!. Housing being built today
"is not only failing to meet the
needs Of all income groups but 1.
also seriously impeding the entir.
defense effort"
2. Housing now being produced
us not meeting the needs of the
aged. large families, minorit,
groups. migratory workers ant
low-income farm families.
3. The proportion of substand.
ard housing occupied by non.
whites "is six times as great a.
for whites, and the proportion o.
overcrowding. four times as great.
4. There is not enough none,
available for mortgage financing
and a reorganization Of the sys.
tenn is essential.
5. Whole areas Of housing are
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|x-Ray Survey Of Pupils
Planned in AIbemarIe
spseiol Dispuseh 10 me sior

1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
I21.-The Joint Health Depart
Ement and the Albemarle Tuber-
Eculosis Association have arranged
for an X-ray survey of high school
pupils and teachers in both the
city and county between March
81 and April 4.
Seventy-five per cent OF the
work on the $275. 900 building be-
ing erected here to house the re-
gional office of the State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
lis now under roof. The firm
plans to start using the new
building late this spring.
Burial rites for James II. Me-
Rae. 3-year-old son of Sergt. and
Mrs. Alfred B. McRae, were held
lat / pm. yesterday near Schuyler
The child died Saturday il
Washington. D. c. His parents
have two other children who sur
vivs.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
lWur Repurotions Boost
Australian Industry

CANBERRA. Australia (CDN
War reparations from Germany
have given Australian industry q
$2,677.5OO filiip.
That amount represents the
value Of more than 5000 pieces
.of equipment Australia has re-
ceived from its defeated World
War II enemy.
The equipment ranges from
small electric motors to one of
the largest forging presses In
the world.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Judge Stevens TO TuIk
At Fraternity Dinner

Judge Harold A. Stevens will be
guest speaker at the Founders
Day banquet Of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in Frazier Hall, Howard
University.
A member Of the New York
State Legislature from 1916 te
1850. Judge Stevens was appointed
to the Court of General Sessions
in New York City in November
1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

being built at standards below
requirements for adequate family
living.
6. Neighborhoods are being built
without adequate relationships to
schools. shopping. transportation
and other facilities.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

NotionoIIy known. heovy
quolity felt base ort souores
in lovely florol designs and
morbelized potterns!
Choice of eolors.
Size oxl2.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Here's New Version of Old Goq:
Pat and Ike, TheyLook Alike

tour of the North African battle
front made by the late King
George vi in 1943," Pat recalled.
II was among a group of 8 or
10 reporters assigned to travel in
his motorcade. Several of us
were in the motor car immediate
ly behind the Kings.
while King George was being
greeted by the village officials, a
Frenchman in the crowd looked
in our car. spotted me, and cried !:
Look, there's Gen. Eisenhower,
too!'
Part of the crowd began surg
ing excitedly around us. All
could do was scrunch down in
the car, trying to look as small
as possible. I kept saying in
French, no, no, you are mistaken.
THE King, who was q grand
guy, naturally was annoyed at the
disturbance. He thought some of
us were clowning around during
the welcoming ceremony. He spun
around and we got the full blast
of a royal froWn.
Later his aides put him
straight"
But minor versions of the same
thing have been going on ever
since.
What gets me is that people
who mistake me for Ike get mad
at me when they discover I am
mot their hero" Pat said.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Senate Passes Bill 10 Aid
Legality Of Quick Divorces
By the Assoeioted Press


The Senate today passed a bill
aimed to improve the legal stand
ing of some quickie divorces. The
measure now goes to the House.
It specifies that a decree shall
be recognized in other States pro-
vided it is final and valid where it
is rendered.
The measure was sponsored by
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Neveda. Reno, in Senator Nc
Carran's home State, is a popular
spot with divorce seekers. There
have been numerous court attacks
in other States on DEGREES granted
in those States which permit di-
vorce on easier grounds and short
er residence than other parts of
the Nation.
The stated aim of the McCarran
measure is to implement the full
faith and credit" clause of the
Constitution under which court
rulings in one State are recognized
in others.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

from the contaminated area, and
fly control measures were being
taken to cut down health hazards.
The picnic areas closed are not
expected to be safe for public use
either this summer or next. An
equal number of new picnic spots
is being selected.
The defective sewer section, for
some reason, was built smaller
and is Of inferior construction to
the rest Of the system. The Sec
ton is odd-shaped-2 by 21a feet,
2 inches thick at the top and 6
inches at the bottom.
To the north, the pipes are 3
feet and round, and to the south,
they are 312 by feet.
The sewer line has been increas-
ingly overloaded by the popula-
ton growth. In recent months,
large developments in nearby
Maryland have added to the sew
age load carried by the system.
Maryland sewage goes through
the District system under an
agreement reached in 1924. The
purpose was to protect park
streams in the District from pol
luton coming from bordering
Maryland developments.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Donovan Urges Firm Hand
lin DEALING With Russians
By the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE. June 21.-William j.
wild BilD Donovan, wartime di-
rector of the Office of Strategic
Services, says he wants America
to take off kid gloves and slip on
the brass knuckles in the cold war
with Russia.
The retired Army general told
the closing session of the XII
wants International Convention
that this country cannot prepare
to meet the dangers of World War
III with the weapons of World
War II.
He said Stain had developed
subversive warfare far beyond that
of Hitler and Mussolini. and
Americans must go the Russian
dictator one better by mobilizing
propaganda, deception, sabotage
guerrilla tactics and military and
economic help.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Stassen Disappointed
Over Conservative
Views Of Eisenhower
BY The Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-I
Harold E. Stassen. who still hopes
to be the Republican presidential
nominee. says he is disappointed"
in Gen. Eisenhower's "conserva-
tive views" and believes Senator
Taft's only chance is to win nomi-
nation on the first ballot.
This doesn't mean that Mr..
Stassen predicts victory for Sen
ator Taft in the Republican pres
idential contest at the Chicago
convention. Far from it. For he
says he's certain that no candi-
date will win on the first ballot,
though supporters of Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower have claimed
their man will do it.
In an interview yesterday, the
45-year-old former Minnesota
Governor said Senator Taft and
Gen. Eisenhower both are over
claiming their delegate strength"
He added:
Don't count me out. I have
a better chance today than I did
in 1948."
Does that mean that Mr.. Stas-
sen feels he could be the COM
Ipromise choice?
eyes and no." he replied. But
Gov. (EarD Warren of California
and Gen. Douglas) Macarthur
cannot be overlooked.
Macarthur, particularly, is a
very potent figure, and he must be
considered. However. can't ex-
press my sentiments about him
because I don't know how he
stands domestically. Well find
that out in his. keynote address
Ito the Republican convention) :"
Mr.. Stassen said he deliberately
halted his political activity in the
past month in order that all at
tention might be focused upon
Gen. Eisenhower. He added that
"lack of funds also forced me to
Icurtail many activities" Only one
IStassen headquarters, in Philadel-
Iphia, remains open.
Before Gen. Eisenhower left
Europe, Mr.. Stassen said that al
though he was staying in the
presidential race until the end, he
favored Gen. Eisenhower over
Senator Taft. He even suggested
publicly to Senator Taft that the
two of them get together and
support like" for the G. O. P.
nomination. The senator rejected
the idea.
Il doubt if I would have ever
made the Offer" Mr.. Stassen said,
If I had known that Eisenhower
would speak out so conservatively
on so many vital domestic issues.
Il wish very much that both
Eisenhower and Taft were a bit
more liberal in their viewpoints.
MY efforts will be to unite the
party on a more liberal program
and to lead it to it's first victory
IN 20 years next November"