davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
1000 Virginia Youths
Coming 10 Cathedral

Children from Is Episcopal
churches in northern Virginia will
present their lenten offerings at
a 4 pm. service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
| The Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, Bishop of Virginia. will
breach. More than 1000 children
are expected to attend. The Rev.
George F. Tittman, dean Of the
Piedmont Convocation. will read
a lesson.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller. a
canon of the Cathedral. will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
1.-The Incomprehensibles."
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Richard Will
liams, a Cathedral canon. The Rev.
George j. Cleveland, a canon, will
oficiate at a 9:30 am. holy COM
munion service in Bethlehem
Chapel.
William N. McKie, organist and
master of the Choristers at West
minister Abbey in London. will
give an organ recital at $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1952-04-26
By Cospor Names

Members of the Northeast He
brew Congregation are marking
q new milestone in the groups
history with the recent acquisi-
ton of a home at 4601 Eastern
ave, Mount Rainier, Md.
The new place of worship is a
large red brick residence, which
has been remodeled inside to
serve the congregations many
needs. Formal dedication of the
building will be held in September
The house adjoins property do
mated to the group two years age
by Abraham S. Kay. According
to A. B. Kapplin, president OF
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
this land will eventually be used
for a synagogue.
Until that time comes, the
present structure will house the
Sunday school and the weekday
Hebrew school classes and serve
as meeting place for the congre-
cations organizations as we'll as
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Ia place of worship. Services on the
high holy days. however. will con-
tinue to be held each fall in the
social annex hall of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, Twenty
second street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Met at Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath services were held in
the church's basement from 1947
until last fall in a demonstration
of interfaith cooperation. Since
the church sold it's property, the
Hebrew congregation has been
meeting in the American Legion
hut on Eastern avenue.
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
was organized on March II. 1947
Ito serve the Jewish residents OF
the area. Twelve Of the eighteen
persons who then gathered in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lunch, 2346 Fifteenth street NE.
are still active. They are Mr.
Kapplin, DIR. Sidney Davidson. Mr.
and Mrs. Lunch, George r. Gay.
lin, Joseph Brelow. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Gerber, Sidney Harris
Divid Kaye, Mrs. Jack Ogus anc
Mrs. Oscar Sherman.
Two months later, on May 5
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Bishop Dun Gets Report
Of Langley Park Group

Langley Park Episcopal Mission,
organized this year in Prince
Georges County. has filed report
of its first Chapel Committee with
the Right Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
of Washington.
Committee members are Spencer
NARROW. William Deaver, Louis H.
|Rives. Clifford Lawson. Ralph West
Henry M. Hoke, Mrs. Sheila Green
and Mrs. Dorothy Donnelly. Mr..
NARROW was elected treasurer and
Mrs. William Deaver, registrar.
The mission now holds it's serv-
ices in the Langley Park Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Archbishop o'BoyIe BIes!
New Church at Wheaton

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, tomorrow will bless the new
ST. Catherine Laboure Catholic
Church, Viers Mill and Claridge
roads, Wheaton.
The 10 am. service will be fol-
lowed by a mass of Thanksgiving.
The Rev. w. Joyce Russell. pastor
of the church, will be the cele-
brant. The Rev. Vincent j. Nc
Cauley, superior of the Holy Cross
Foreign Missionary Seminary
Catholic University will preach.
The church, built at cost of
approximately 5000, 900. seats more
than 800. Father Russell is the
first pastor of the parish, which
was founded in August, 1850.
Chaplains to Archbishop O'Boyle
at the ceremonies will be the Rev
Stephen T. Hogan, pastor of Holy
Redeemer Church, Kensington
Md. and the Rev. Joseph T. Ken
nedy. pastor of st. Johns Church
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
AmsaslAs 1

Richard c. Fell Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church in charge on
Arlington Church of the Air"
$50 pm. WEAM-The Rev.
Lloyd Christensen of Full Gospel
Tabernacle speaks.
1880 pm, WOL-"Voice Of
Prophecy" religious music and
a brief sermon on Questions on
Doctrines"
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Congress Heights Baptist
Lecture Series Planned

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, pas
tor of Congress Heights Baptist
Church, will open a series of talks
at 8 pm. tomorrow on "Courtship
Marriage and the American
Home" in the church, Esther and
Brothers places Sc.
Tomorrow's topic will be "The
Home in Today's Hurricane. The
lectures will be given at this hour
each Sunday through June l.
At $3.50 and II am. tomorrow
Mr.. Smith will preach on prayer
Can"
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Church. 131 3
New York ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Theodore
p. Ferris, rector
of Trinity Eps-
copal Church.
Boston, will be
the speaker. DR..
Ferris will talk
on Can Any
Good Thin 8
Come Out of
D e n o m | n q =
tionaliSm?"
DR.. Clarance
Evening star., 1952-04-26

federation president and pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, will
preside.
Nominations for federation
officers for the coming year will be
presented by DR.. Dewitt L. Miller.
nominating committee chairman
and pastor of Washington City
Church of the Brethren.
The Washington Federation Of
Churches, organized on March Is.
1920, has 211 Metropolitan Area
churches from % denominations
In its membership. DR.. Frederick
E. Reissign is executive secretary
Of the federation.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Gunton-TempIe Service

DR.. c. Stewart Mckenzie. pastor
of Western Presbyterian Church
will be guest minister at II am
tomorrow in Gunton- Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Church Federation
Will Hold Annual
Meeting tuesday

The Washington Federation of
Churches will hold its 32nd an
nual meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Sergt. Curt Simmons arrived at
National Airport early today from
Frankfurt. Germany. a step near
er his discharge from the Army
and return to his career as the
ace southpaw of the Phillies.
The 22-year-old pitcher - he'll
be % next month-waS aboard a
Military Air Transport Command
plane which landed here at 1880
a m, an hour and a quarter ahead
Of its scheduled arrival at 8:45.
He was met by his wife and they
left quickly for an unannounced
destination.
Simmons, who won II games for
the Phillies when they took the
National League championship in
1850, is due to be discharged from
the Army at Camp Kilmer. N. j.
He will check in at Camp Kilmer
before starting a leave. Simmons
is from Egypt, Pa.
The National Guardsman was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
.Sneod Fires Coddie
AT 18th and Hires
Him Aquin at 18th
By the A.soeioted Press

Augusta. Ga. April TITS a
risky business to offer advice to
Sammy Snead on a golf course.
After winning his second Mas
tiers yesterday, Sam, with a
chuckle, told the crowd at the
presentation ceremonies how he
had consulted his Negro caddie
over the selection of club on the
18th hole on the final round.
"He said I should use a 5 iron;
I didn't know whether it was a A
or S, so tried what he said and
dumped one In the water" Sam
explained.
Then I turned around and said,
You're fred"
Coming up to the 18th hole. just
after Snead had fired an approach
dead to the pin to clinch the vic
tory. the caddie drew up beside
him and asked:
ITS I still fired?"
Replied Sam: mo, I want you
again next year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Maryland Host 10 CIV,
Princeton Nine Visits
Georgetown Today

George Washington Is playing at
Maryland and Princeton at George
town this afternoon to open an i'm
portant week for college baseball
teams here. Both start at 3 pm.
The GW-Maryland game origin
ally was scheduled for the Ellipse,
but Coaches Bill Reinhart of CIV
and Burt Shipley of Maryland
yesterday agreed to the shift be-
cause Of the poor playing condition
Of the downtown field.
The Colonials will depend on
George Sengstack for their pitch
ing. He is an ex-Anacostia High
School hurler who twice beat the
Terps last year. The Terps will
counter with Connie Hemphill, who
won as a reliefer against Rutgers
10 days ago.
Another former Washington high
school pitcher, Harry Brightman
may be Princetons pitcher against
Georgetown. Brightman a left
handler from Coolidge, beat the
Hoyas with a three-hitter last year
Rube Waldele, Georgetown's ace last
year who was beaten by Maryland
last week, is due to try again.
The only game scheduled for Dis
trict college mines tomorrow sends
American University to Towson fol
its opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

called to active duty in September,
1850, and since November of that
year has been serving as supervisor
of athletics for the 18th Infantry
Division in Germany. He is being
discharged in routine fashion but
was sent back to the United States
by plane instead of boat so he will
be able to take part in a children's
baseball clinic in Philadelphia.
Shortly before the plane left
Frankfurt yesterday, he said he was
confident he could be in shape to be
back with the Phillies by the time
the National League season opens
April IS.
I'm IN pretty good shape right
now and I figure that I can round
into pitching form within three
weeks" he said. His return is ex-
pected to boost the Phillies' pen
nant stock. but Simmons refused
to make any predictions except
that well be in the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Riders Condition Serious
After Spill at Aintree

LIVERPOOL, April THE con-
dition of Jockey T. H. Clarke. who
suffered a severe conclusion when
his mount fell in the Grand Ma
tional, was reported serious last
might.
The mount, Golden Surprise,
went down early in Saturdays
race at Aintree.
Another hospitalized rider, L.
McMorrow. was being treated for
scalp decorations. His horse. Rus
sian Hero. winner in 1949, fell at
the first fence.
The Duque de Albuquerque,
young Spanish nobleman who
tumbled twice from his horse, Icy
Calm, left the hospital and at
Itendants said he was not badly
hurt. When removed from the
course doctors feared he had q
broken neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

innings in the game won by the
Yankees, Sd. He was tagged for
three runs, including a pair Of
tremendous homers by Outfielder
Bob Montag.
SHREVEPORT, La. (P.-The
Browns planned to use Ned Gar
yer on the mound today as they
start a four-game swing with the
Cubs.
Usually a slow starter in the
spring, Carver has been sharp this
season, running up II scoreleSS
innings before the Pirates recently
broke the string.
SHREVEPORT, La. (P).-Pitch-
Ier Cal McLish, who had a 4-10
record with the Cubs last year,
has been released outright to Los
Angeles. The 26-year- old right
handler has had a sore arm dur
ing most of the spring training.
The Cubs are hoping three Of
their regulars soon will be able to
return to action. Second Baseman
Eddie Miksis has a charley horse,
Shortstop Roy Smalley has a
severe cold, and Third Baseman
Ransom Jackson is nursing minor
bruises and cuts.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (P).
! When Willie Mays, Giants out
fielder, goes into the Armed
Forces, probably next month,
Manager Leo Durocher plans to
recall First Baseman Tookie Gill
bert from Oakland of the Pacific
Coast league.
Gilbert would take over first
base duties for the National Lea
que champions, thus relieving
Whitley Lockman for outfield
chores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Williams May See Combat,
Marine Officer SAYS
BY the Associated Press

WILLOW GROVE, Pa, April Z.
Capt. Ted Williams, the Boston
Red Sox slugger, probably will
see combat duty as a Marine flier,
a spokesman at the Marine Air
Reserve Training Command here
believes.
Commenting on the recall to
active duty of Williams and Jerry
Coleman, New York Yankee in
fielder, the officer said, Its a
good bet Williams and all other
recalled f1iers will see combat"
Williams is due to report May
2 for some two months of prelim-
mary training before going to
Cherry Point, N. c., for specific
assignment, he said. Coleman is
due to report to a'West Coast base
the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07


Yves Westrum, Whitley Lockan and the fine pitching
STAFF boered Lanier back but team figures
to lose three key and win
Nearly Florida convinced this bystander
that only the Yankees approach the status of solid club and
Casey stenges three-me world champions must
with rookie third baseman and platoon system in
eral positions
BUT THE YANKEES have pitching headed by REYNOLDS
Rasch Lopa Morgan They have Yogi Bera best catcher
in the American plus plenty and potentially
good hitting. However, If what befe Irwin of the Giants
should bea Phil Rzzuto Berra Gil McDougad it would
be different story.
The Dodgers have hitting team either
league in addition to fine defensive club But without Don
Newcombe now in the Army have they enough pitching? They
didn't have last year, when Newcombe 20 games and
it must be remembered their other Preacher
"a old and hardly be expected to duplicate his 223
record.
No. you couldn't the Dodgers solid team Nor the
Indians in the American League either Here club with
probably the best pitchers in the majors Feler Wynn
Garcia and Lemon for starters and Brsse to relieve But
club in the league outht the Tribe last with the
Furthermore Cleveland's defense suspect Rosen
and Ray Boone good infed,
how Manager Lopez shufaes his oueders, he still won't
have much.
THE PHnL1Es? Here's another club with outstanding
pitching Robin Roberts probably the best his league
excluding be worked far less often Sim
returning, there be HOWE Meyer Church.
and Konstanty too But there question
to be found nearly position except at Shoop first
base third base and centered Del Ennis could help lot
If he play back to his old form in the outfed.
WnlCe CluDS
Phies Detroit has pitching and not too much else The White
ashy hardrunning team capable of stealing few
But their lack of soity pointed last deason
when Paul Richards ceased to become pennant
tender and dropped to imping fourth
The Cards. under Staky could surprise They have fair
pitching and few real good ball players headed by Musa
Slaughter Schoendenst and Stanky himself But they have
tested first baseman and catcher who help to
long batting rally No great soidty here, either.
THE REST OF the clubs have flaws than a 5O-cent
diamond There few good ball scattered
each of them the Braves Pirates Reds and Cubs in the
National League and the Mats Red Sox Athletics and Browns
in the American But not enough to make flag threats of
of them.
The perennial solid team of recent the Red Sox
contrasting sight this spring Ted Williams
about Bobby Doerr has retired Manager
dreau virtually has retired player and Walt Dopo at first
base Is bigger question mark than The rookie crop
not overly impressive
You have to this going be another
with the breaks deciding the winners The physical
condition of number of repaceable players well deter
mine which teams will meet next October for the jackpot Into
this category fall Rzzuto and Berra Musa Roe and Campo
nela Garcia and Wynn Mnoso Robinson Ashburn and
Roberts and Houtteman and Ke among least Of
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Mats Good PITCHING
Still Being Sabotaged
AS Team Nears Home
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

ROANOKE, Va, April THE
Mats went to training camp six
weeks ago with a number of pitch
ing problems. Now they're nearing
home with a surprisingly effective
pitching staff which needs only
a mite more aid from the teams
sad seekers to intensity interest
in the clubs activities.
Except in Saturdays 19-hit af-
fair which featured three home
runs and gave the Washington
team its only victory in the last
six games, the Mats have been a
feeble crew at bat, sabotaging
splendid pitching.
In those five losing games, they
have scored only 10 runs and
averaged a mere six hits game.
They dropped a 80 decision to
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday at
Charlotte, N. c., and were held
to five hits by Herman Wehmeier
and Ed Blake.
Fail to Cash In on Walks.
Pitching has kept the Mats
within striking distance in nearly
all their games. They've lost three
80 decisions and another by a 81
margin for lack of authoritative
hitting. Yesterday they were
staked to numerous opportunities
when Wehmeier and Blake, both
righthanders, handed out eight
bases on balls and got away with
it. Not one of those walks de-
veloped into a run.
With opening day only eight
days away, Bucky Harris finds his
batting order being stopped both
by righthanders and lefthanders,
some of little distinction. Today,
against lefthanded Harry Per-
kowski, Bucky was to test his re-
vised batting order again and
hope for the same results he OBJ
tanned against lefthanded Ken
Raffensberger Saturday.
Harris is hoping he has the
|antidote for lefthanded pitching
in the rearranged batting order,
which has Sam Mele in the clean
up spot. Cass Michaels hitting
fifth and Mickey Vernon sixth,
just ahead of Pete Runnels.
That batting order, employed
for the first time Saturday. was
an immediate success. Harris is
confident the Mats. top-heavy
with lefthanded hitters, soon will
start to click against righthanded
pitching, but thus far they've dis
played little to justify the optim-
ism.
Marrero Pitching Today.
Chico Marrero, who gave the
Mats a splendid three-hit per-
Torrance in a six-inning effort
against the Yankees in his only
showing thus far. was to pitch
against the Reds today. The
Istubby Cuban, who will be started
once week during the regular
season, was to be supplanted in
the late innings by Tom Ferrick.
The Mats play the Reds in Blue
field, w. Va, tomorrow and end
their series with Cincinnati We'd
nesday at Charleston, w. Va.
They will return to Washington
to play the Brooklyn Dodgers
Thursday night, then meet Pitts
ourgh at Griffith Stadium Sat-
Iurday and Sunday.
The Mats got a fair brand of
pitching from Buck Fleshman,
Mickey Harris and Harley Gross
man yesterday, each giving up a
(See MATS, Page C-18O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Gridder Won't Turn Pro

PITTSBURGH. April z R.-
Dick Pivirotto, Princeton's block
ing back, will not play professional
football. Piyirotto, the Pittsburgh
Steelers 18th draft choice. has
been accepted into Harvard Bust
ness School. He's decided to con-
tinue his education rather than
plav football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
AL Juckson's Car First
In Pomonkey Opener

AL jackson of Norfolk won the
25-lap race that featured the
opening yesterday of stock car
racing at Pomonkey Speedway. He
also won a qualifying heat and
was second in a seminal.
Behind Jackson in the feature
were Johnny Fernandez of Balti-
more and Bill Shoup of Viers Mill
Md. In the main race Pete Peters
of Silver Spring. tipped over his
ear, but was not injured. A Grove
Of 5000 saw the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Baseball
BY The Associated Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Washington (A) VS.. Cincinnati (N) a
Roanoke, Va.
Boston "a! VS.. Philadelphia tAo a
High Point, N. C.
New orleans nisht).
Cleveland AD VS.. New York (N) a
San Antonio. Tex.
Detroit AJ VS.. Atlanta ts.A) at At
lanta. Ga.
New York tA) VS.. Columbus tsAL) a
St. Louis tA.) VS.. Chicago M a
sa TIT OqIs ~ VS.. Philadelphi. oNo Al
Boston (N5 VS.. Brooklyn tN) at Lynch
burg. Va.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati tN). 3: Washineton a.. 2
New York tA1. 5; Atlanta Is. A., 4.
P PhilaSdegphia (Noo. & st. We Louis ~ (Noi s
Boston "a ). J. s; oklahoma City s!Tij, 4
ehad o hnns e. called Ba by ma
Ptts fai III iN}, 70; chieseo as, l..
St, Louis Ao, 49, San Antonio
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
WASHINGTON lAD VS.. Cincinnati tN) al
Boston a. VS.. Philadelphia tAo a
Me-. Ghi 69issns AZ 1. VS.. Pittsburgh ~o al
:. cleveland tAJ VS.. New York tN) a
Detroit az vs.. Atlanta (s.A.) at At
New York tA) VS.. Charlotte (Tri
st. Louis tA.l VS.. Chicago (N) .
N St. louis IN M vs. Philadelphia cN.) a
Brooklyn M VS.. Boston tN) at Rich
mond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

around today.
Perhaps the Giants came the closest after
last season, but woeful things have happened
to 1951s Wonder Team. Eddie Stanky is gone
from the infield in order to manage the Car
dinals. Monte Irwin is out for at least half
the season with broken ankle. At 81, Irwin
may never be the same player again. And by
mid May the Giants will have lost their young
centerfielder, Willie Mays
These are three of the key players of the
astonishing team which overcame a 1872
game lead by the Dodgers in August to win
the NationaN League pennant Alvin Dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Chef Nichols Passes
Draft Test, Is Sworn
Into Armed Forces
By the Associoted Press

by me NSSOcTu1ed FTeSS
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April
7.-Chet Nichols, the Boston
Braves star lefthander.
passed his final draft induc-
ton physical examination to-
day and then was sworn into
the armed forces. His branch
of service is yet undetermined.
Nichols, whose home is in
Pawtucket, had the best
earned-run average-2.88-in
the National League last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
By Francis Stonn

A WEEK FROM TOMORROW the major league pennant
start logic that only the solid ball clubs
figure the trick is to find solid team, with
good pitching strong Defense and bench of
qualified reserves There are no such clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Five years ago-Babe Ruth
became a consultant to the Ford
Motor Co. in its American Lee
gion junior baseball program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

COLUMBUS, Ga. R.-Rookie
Lefthander Harry Schaeffer's con-
secutive scoreless inning streak
for the Yankees was halted at 10
yesterday by the Atlanta Crack
ers.
Schaeffer pitched the first seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

(see MASTERS, Page A-1s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

LYNCHBURG, Va. R.-Peewee
Reese, captain and shortstop of
the Dodgers. Is nursing a swollen
left ring finger. He injured the
finger diving back into second
base at Nashville. Tenn, Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Ike as q Symbo!

Gen. Eisenhower, without single
political maneuver of his own, has
been a potent political force in the
United States for four years. With
out getting one vote, he has become
known as a terrific vote-getter.
Without ever saying, until last week,
whether he was a Republican or
Democrat, he has been acclaimed
by leaders of both parties as a
perfect presidential candidate. His
only political effort in 1948 was to
knock down political efforts in his
behalf and the only move he has
made so far this year has been the
acknowledgment that he would
accept a Republican draft provided
it took no stumping on his own
part.
Many people have accused him,
in his 1948 and 1852 statements, of
being coy. But no one has seri-
ously charged that Gen. Eisenhower
has been booming himself for the
presidency on either ticket.
Then why the boom, which ap-
pears to come from the grass roots
and smoke-hlled rooms alike?
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Ike as a Candidate

In the first high flush of enthusi-
asm, it was easy to forget that the
path the wagon must follow was
bumpy with ifs.
To Eisenhower men, the recipe
was something like the old French
one for rabbit stew-first get the
rabbit. The first item in this case
was to get the nomination.
Between the Eisenhower group
and its rabbit stands, in the first
place, Robert A. Taft, the senior
Senator from Ohio and leader of
what passes for isolationism in the
Republican Party today.
While Gen. Eisenhower's support
ers are booming a man who will
accept a draft, Senator Taft's men
are booming a man who not only
will take the nomination, but who
actively seeks it.
Senator Taft, like Gen. Eisen-
hover, is recognized by all as sim
cere and dedicated American whose
first thought is for the welfare Of