davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Present Winning Pace
Assures Dick Savift
OF Davis Cup Berth

NEW YORK. Feb. '26.--1f Dick
Savitt keeps playing at his pres
ent pace there won't be any cause
for worry lest the Davis Cup big.
wigs try 10 bar him from the team
this year.
Although Dick. who yesterday
won the National Indoor Tennis
championship by whipping Bill
Talbert. Ga. 6-3. Ga, has had
less than nothing TO say since re.
turning from Australia, both Capt.
Frank Shields and Alrick Man,
Selection Committee chairman,
have indicated they'd like 10 see
him back.
Man fatty stated that savitt
would DO welcomed on the team,
but Shields feelings were uns
known. II was he who blasted
eavitt al the meeting Of the
United States Lawn Tennis ASSo.
citation o. bringing "discredit" on
the game.
Shields Praises savitt,
But possibly after seeing DaVitt'a|
performance against the veteran
defending champion, Talbert,
Shields decided 10 extend the olive
branch,
His play was wonderful" the
former international star who
took over the Davis Cup duties last
year ehthuSed. II didn't see him
IN oil his matches through the
tournament and, OF course, YOU
cant compare his play indoors In
the winter against ,T'AlbePt with
his play outdoors In the summer
AGAINST the likes OF Frank eeda.
man,
"ilut I'm glad 10 have him
around"
DO what showed AlHns Of fiarlha
into q feud apparently has figgled,
" undoubtedly will be Cant,
Shields and No, 1 man savltt
come Davis Cup time
Talbeft, a Basyeafseld tehhlAI
veteran, said the difference was IN |
the service,
e0uldn'l Handle Service,
" eeuldht handle Dicks Aers
vice." he bald "lie has "a n0ed on
better delivery than anything i've
eyer seeh=ahd I've played them
Alll" Talbept showed A wealth o.
strokes when he vol The 6llb0ltus
hllvl But when hAvlll WAS aepVs
lfa theirs was little Bill could dol
except ivy 10 DEL The ball back
ever The net
Defending Chamber Nancy
ehafiee Miner played the beat
tennis OF her ealeelm9P at least
the peat Fasteners have seen her
pEedueemln taking the Wemen'sI
TILE Win a ell 90 triumph
ever Pal F0ddI
FaibePt and BHdGe Patty wen'
the mems doubles with a Cd ga,
Rzer % VletePE ever HRVltt and
HVlHg BeFfmanr The KlneprFedd
combination teek the WgmenIS
doubles title nv beating tho Eng !
llkh pair Of Pat Ward and Helen
Fletcher, 81, 81, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

HOUSTON, Tex. Fsb. aO--Ail
jack Durks. ar. needed was IA
play n safe 10 win the $4,000
lEoustok open solf tournament
The 2o.year.old son Of On old.
time Houston golf pFosessionAI
yesterday turned In On even paF
|72 sor q 7ashole total OF on and
O2,000 ArDt money. u was hia
second tournament Victory In tive
weeks. Hie Arst was the Texas
open % Gan Antonlo.
Amateur Frank BtFAnahan came
In second on the scorehoard with
0 n that gave him Q 2eS total.
three pres tied for second
money % aob~-NaFi stewart, IT,,
Dallas. nd Oliver, Letnont, nj.
and John nartiuii, Grand Rapids,
Mich. A stroke behind was Pred
Haas, jr,, OF New orleans,
Burke, who had turned In
rounds Of Sa-O7--6e for 4 Ave.
stroke lead OF the start Of the
Anal 10 holes, finished slM strokes
ahead OF @tFanahan, z
Stewart shot 0 II Yesterday,
Oliver Q 70, DAFnuEi 0 10 and
HAAS 0 10, they each peeketed
900, 4t
Burke came erinnlhe through
q crowd OF some 1900 that Finged
the anal Green ana eahk q es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Dill bse'sh' marlin on sue.
cessive days that weighed 762,
Ole and 037 pounds, 70 top oil
this, no finally boated ono weigh.
Ing e42 pounds and vas II feet, 4
inches long. II took him 2 hours
and 10 minutes 10 land this giant
OF the species. And that's some
fishing.
owners OF private Ash ponds
that In recent years have had an
evergrowth OF blue.green algae
will be interested In experiments
recently carried out by three Uni.
Versity Of Wisconsin botanical en-
perts, Final tests are yet 10 DO
made, but the results obtained 90
Tar greatly exceed those obtained
by copper sulphate. which Up TO
now has been considered the most
effective OF the algaecides, The
name Of the chemical has not
been divulged. nor has the dosage,
II you are interested, we'd suggest
writing TO the university. The
botanists conducting the expert.
ments are George fitzgerald, q.
c. oerlofi and Folke skoog.
Washingtonn ike Waltonians
held q fishinE party at Aliens
Fresh Yesterday In honor Of the
late bob Wilson, for many years q
writer for the Times. Herald.
More than 900 turned out for Che
AFFAIR. Prizes for perch fishihs
we're awarded 10 j, g. Gostahso
for his esineh catch and 10 Mrs.
Ruth 1'obey. who topped the
Weinen In landing O 7thsiheh fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
~ he Alsstislsa pFsH

NEW YORK, Feb %. - The
Mutual BFeadeastlhg system has
blahed contracts with nine inajef
LEAGUE teaiiis=Ahd probably viii
GENE 10 terms with ethers=feF
broadcast rights OF The "eaHe OF
The Day"
THE network announced pesters
day lhat the clubs II already has
signed with include the ehleaee
White Son, Cleveland Indians, De-
troll Tigers and g. Louis Browns
Of the American League and the
Boston Braves, HFeeklyn p9dGeF6,
ehleage Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and
philadelphia PhlllIes In tho Ma
tlehal,
The netWeFk said the hFeadeAstk
would start March q during the
exhibition season ana continue
through September 90, The Val,
stat Brewing Corporation Of st,
Louis will sponsor the programs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Burke Bags 81, O0Oin Houston
With Second II itle in2Weeks

footer 'ser Q birdie thAt brought
him even with par.
Tee markers were shoyed back
to'mAks the oo,irss its full length
1900 yards and this distance
helped keep, scores above par.
Only I've broke it-lnciudlng Dill
Nary. Albuquerque, who had q
ee-aiad only nine equaled II.
Burke said that his Aye.stsolge
lead he'd him 'Oonfused" On now
70 play. lEe didn't know whether
70 play u safe or 90 for every
hole." 10 said this confusion Nc
thought caused him 10 DO short
on Alnaost every hole.
4Mn fAAARmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Is Per Cent Cut Believed
Accepted by NeWhouser

LAKELAND, Fla. FEB. 2b.-
Pitcher Hal Newhouser made
known yesterday no had signed
his 1854 contract with the De.
troit Tigers which ID believed 10
call tor o % per cent pay cut.
The veteran southpaw received
$4,000 last season.
NewhouseF. repeatedly was given
0 bonus agreement which viii oil.
low him 10 make 40 most OF the
cut Il no turns In O large number
OF victories this season. a
NeWhOuser, who had Q 90 REQ.
ord In 1851, was sldelinod most
OF the season by O sore pitching
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Goodloe lO.and.v Victor
In s.. Augustine Journey

GU. AJdtBTfNlI, FiA. Peb. %,
Bill d00dloe, Vald0Sta, Ca,
erushed ueoree y, Fischer OF The
University Of Florida, 10 and 0,
here yesterday 10 win the National
Championship Of Colt Club Cham
piens,
deedlee, who iest out In the
seinlhhals last year, was Ave
strokes under par Tor The ~ holes
no needed 10 polish on Fischer,
oe0dlee's Iron play WAs 90 aes
euFate, no Inissed only two shots
10 the nEeen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Designed 10 ovs.perievm 90. evt.!lde %.
evs.sizs any ether Iew-prleed cor
on tho American Readl

piece windshisld and car.wlda
rear window 10 eonven'
lent Centsr.Fill Fueling
its Power.Pivot Clutch and
Brake Pedals.
Here 10 Q oar that d truly the
ableat car on tho American
Road ga car that meets The
widest range Of motorists
needs ga car that does more
things for more people a. Lower
cost. Gene IN and examine II
eaTsfally--featuFe BY feature,
Then 'Srsst Drive che 20 Ford
and yeu'll agree you cen pay
more but you can't buy bettsgI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
P
gambling.
THE FUTURE or
YOUR BUSINESS

Why RISK being put out Of
business by tAe destruction
Of yeur accounts receivable
and ether vital records In q
Afsi Especially, when ysu
can have complete pFetse.
ton for % little 90 $1,000
Gene In. Well be glad 10
chew you these modern
MesisF Record saiss- made
BY ths builders Of ths v.0.'
oold steFaGs vsults a Port
KnOR. They're real vaiussl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

TAlara, on the
coast OF Peru, OIL
rather newly
discovered an-'
gleTs' paradise
for big game
fishing. Tony
HUMAN, " no
was captain OF
the United
o tateS tuna
tea m In the
/ 0 81 matches
at Wedgeport
Nova SC o tia.
caught black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Ten years ago-The New York
Yankees obtained outllelder Tuck
@talnback from Kansas City In
eKehange for outAelder Stanley
VFehchyl BoFdaearay and
pitcher George WashhuTn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

To-day a year aae-biek But
ton Of EhaleW0ed, N, j. won
his fourth straight world faure
skating championship At Milan,
Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Twenty years Aso-prIneeten
announced the appointment Of
Frlts crlslsr 90 head iootball
eeAeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
OUTDOORS
Win nm Leetch

FlbAae W9W EeeVeW .FIe,l
Mvtry anpe IN awhile We GOT OIL
EepnFt OF q catch Of big ash that
really take our breath away,
gTha latest comes TO US from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

0 Never before did 90 little
money buy performance TO
match that Of the 80 Ford.
You got q choice Of two great
power plants--the brand new
l0l.h,p, Mileage Maker Six,
or the Strato.StaF We now
ll0.h.p. j.. now the most
powerful engine In Ford's heldl
No other car In its class can
equal Ford's smooth. ding,
eorner.husgins seadAblllty--
the result of Automatic Ride
Control. No ether can match
its beautiful new CeAeheEaft
Bodies al lie huge curved one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

right mute fear we finally arrived
at a little river called PipestOne.
AS we were about to land, I
was to jump on shore and tie the
boat up. This was my job because
I wore water proof shoes. So as
we approached, I leaped toward
shore being glad and happy to
touch land once again. The land I
touched was covered with five
feet Of water. AS 1 floundered
happily and the dense woods
echoed the laughter of my cohorts,
Chicken" began to scan the skies
with his expressionless eyes.
Then we were all quiet as he
turned pointing to the sky, saying
storm, go back"
We all climbed YEARLY back in
to the boat and headed back, Dis
gust was somewhat supplanted by
our old friend Mute Fear, because
the strom was all about us.
II took four hours to buck that
strom, we probaly lost a few
pounds, but as everyone in Min
nesota knows; fishing is such a
relaxing sport. One reclines in
his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

would want to offer help In
working with agencies in meet
ing this problem. These children
belong to the community. As they
get love and security In a home
they also give pleasure and hap
piness to a family. The commun-
ity needs normal, healthy, happy
children. This is one way to make
this possible.
For further information, tele-
phone or write the Division Of So
clal Welfare, III University Ave-,
st. Paul /, Minnesota, Cedar
1921, or Hennepin County We'll
fare Board, 1874 Court House,
Minneapolis. Minnesota, Fillmore,
1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Mrs. c. N. (Mofher) Vassar
SUeeUmbS At IS

Mrs. c. NJ. Vassar, 491 st. An
thony Ave, died Thursday, June
10. Funeral services were held at
st. Marks Catholic church, Day
ton and Moore, Monday morning,
June %. Prayer service by Rev.
Denzil Carly, rector Of st. Phil
lips church. Burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Willie O'Anna Scoddy Vassar
was born in Mobile, Alabama,
June 25, 1867. She was married
to Carol Vassar in 1884, and they
came to st. Paul in 1887 to make
their home. Survivors are her hus-
band, Carol, IS children, rs grande
children and Is great grand chill
dren. Also a brother survives.
Three daughters came from
Chicago to attend the services.
Mrs. Evangeline Hinton, Mrs.
Machael Carr and Mrs. William
Brantley and her husband, Mr.
William Brantley.
The other daughters were here
from California a short time ago
The Vassars were married 60
years.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
MARGUERITE PAULEY
DIES SUDDENLY

Marguerite Pauley, 22O4 Wash
ington Ave. No, died Monday
morning at two o'clock. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
June rs at two o'clock at a
local Funeral Home. Burial was
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Marguerite Pauley was born
a years ago in Danvlle, Ill. She
came to make her home In Min
neapolis in 1917. Miss Pauley was
to have been married next month
to Herman Grammei. Mr.. Gram
mei's home is in Chicago.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Ida Pauley, her twin sister, Mrs.
Marjorie Buckner, sister, Bernice,
niece, Betty Buckner, two aunts
who live in Chicago, Mrs. Ruth
Adams and Mrs. Ada olden, a
brother, Harry Of Chicago, and
two cousins, Mrs. Mary Ola AL
corn and Mrs. Bertha Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Utopia of fishermen, Lake Nipig-
on, Canada.
Our enthusiasm was magnified
by our conversation during the
465 mile drive from the Twin
Cities. The fish got bigger, the
lake larger, the woods wilder as
each mile sped by. Whereupon
arriving we could scarcely re-
strain ourselves from dashing in
to the lake and dragging a 100
pound Sturgeon from the bay
barehanded!
However with the proper res
traint and proper license ($6.50)
we managed to secure a boat,
directions and one az Indian
guide, named Chicken" and we
were on our way.
AS is the custom the guide
operated the motor, and is the
custom since our Red brethren
don't hold an extended CONVERSE
ton we sat back and viewed the
scenery, chatting all the while
with great delight. Boy, oh boy,
this was the life!
After and hour OF this, we cas-
ually asked our guide and boat
driver, How much more, Chick
en?" He only pointed straight
ahead. All we could see ever
where we looked all around was
water, more water.
BY this time we were in the
main body of the lake and the
waves carried us up and down as
merry-go-round would. This
alone, with the feeling of helpless
ness that comes from being on a
80 mile lake made us rather I'M
easy.
So it wasn't long before we be-
gan to question said guide with
all of our assumed tones of I'M
concerned query absent, we al
most demanded, How much more,
Chicken. He only grunted and
pointed straight ahead.
After repeating the afOre men,
toned performance at rapidly
diminishing intervals In which our
casual apIOmb faded into down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BRIEF
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
BY BAuEE THOMAS

RumOr: The rumor continues to
spread around that Macy's of
New York is negotiating for pur-
chase of one of the top depart
ment stores in the Upper Mid
west.
Book Off Press: Carl T. Rowan
has just received first copies off
the press of his book, South Of
Freedom" Jimmy Lee may
become the first Negro boxing
referee licensed by the state of
Minnesota. Members of the state
boxing commission asked him
to apply months ago.
Ailing: Vincent Owens, ailing
executive secretary of the st.
Paul Urban League can only
spend a few hours a day in his
office 49,. The st. Paul Elks
drum and bugle corps has some
snappy looking uniforms e. st.
Paul is gossiping about a wrathy
wife chasing her businessman
hubby out of the house with a
business-like butcher knife. It's
said the rascal deserved 1t.
Kefauver Backer: Joseph AL
bright, well known in Minnesota
and former Veterans Administra-
ton laison official is beating the
drums for Estes Kefauver for
president. Albright, a partner in
a Chicago public relations firm
is said to be doing alright in
softening the colored populace up
for the Senator from Tennessee.
George Holland, a st. Paul boy,
who was formerly Albright's as
sistant is now the top Negro with
the VA in D. c. :. Holland was
in st. Paul a week or two ago.
Averin Gets Support: Averil
Harriman's slam-bang, all out for
civil rights was quickly rewarded
by the support of Washington, d.
c. Negroes who voted in the cleo
ton to designate six Democratic
delegates from the district of
Columbia. Such a well known,
lifelong Republican as the aged
and distinguished Mary Church
Terrell left the COP to vote for
Hartman, because, she said, that
she never thought she would
turn my back on my be-
loved Republican party" how
ever, she said, "as of a few days
ago, am a Democrat-an Averill
Hartman Democrat-because he
is the sole candidate I can sup
port and still be faithful to my
race"
Precedent: Another precedent
was established when six Negro
students received Masters de-
grees from the University of Ar
kansas last week. AS late as six
years ago no southern educator
would have predicted Negro citi-
zens of a southern state like Ar
kansas would be attending and
graduating from the tax-support-
ed state university in 1852. Time
moves on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

This marks another first" for
the Minneapolis daily papers. No
other general circulation daily
newspapers have taken a step to
advertise the community policy
Of employment on merit regard
less of race or nationality.
Even before this new departure
the Star and Tribune papers did
not accept classified ads which
specified race or color. This policy
was changed several years ago at
the behest of the then executive
secretary Of the Minnesota Jew
ish Council, Samuel L. Scheiner.
The Minneapolis papers were the
first daily papers in the nation to
institute such a policy.
Most big-city daily papers are
filled with offensive classified
ads mentioning race, nationality
and even skin color. The Star and
Tribune were among the first
papers in the country to drop
racial designation in news stories
unless the nationality or racial
background OF individuals were
pertinent to the story or had news
value.
The arrangements for the latest
policy change were worked out
with the newspaper by the Min
neapolis Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
They grew out of request by
an advertiser to state that he
would welcome all applicants
without discrimination.
The newspapers said that they
always act on the principle that
all advertisers will carry out the
established community policy of
employment on merit.
They agreed with the Fair EN-
ployment Practice Commission
that the clear statement of this
policy in the newspapers adver-
Using columns would be of sub
stantial value in helping to make
sure that non-discrmination is
actually practiced in all jobs
throughout the city.
AS in its decision not to ac-
cept race designated advertising,
the new notices inserted daily
will cost the papers several hun
dreds of dollars yearly. The space
allotted to the notice will consume
quite a few tons of newsprint an
nually.
Participating in the discussions
leading up to the policy imple-
mentation was Robert White,
manager of the classified adver-
Using department of the Star and
Tribune, and Wilfred c. Leland
Jr., executive secretary of the
Minneapolis FEPC. Mr.. Witte al
so attended a meeting prior to
the papers decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Herman Tote, Brother
Of Local. Woman, Dies

Mrs. Ora Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Ora Williams, 1046 Bryant
Ave. No, have returned from
Chicago, where they attended
funeral services of Mr.. Herman
Tate, brother Of Mrs. Jones, who
died at the Christian Science
church, while preparing to per-
form his duties as usher.
Mr.. Tate is survived by his
widow, Inez, and two children,
his mother, Mrs. Salina Veasey,
sisters and brothers and many
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
New Buses Go On
Rondo SofurdoV

The new 81 passenger Twin
City Rapid Transit buses will
be placed in service on the Rondo-
Stryker line Saturday, June %,
it was announced this week by
the transit firm.
The buses, said to be the latest
and most modern passenger bus
ses in the country have proved
popular with st. Paul street car
and bus riders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

While these children are given
temporary care in boarding
homes, they are in need Of homes
from which they will not need to
move. This may mean adoption
by the family or a long time
boarding home arrangement
where board payment is made by
an agency. Some have come from
broken homes and others are chill
dren Of unwed mothers who were
unable to keep them.
There are children of all ages
and of different religious faiths
but all have this common need of
family TO which they can be-
long.
We are especially concerned
about the lack Of homes for chill
dren Of these groups; Indian, Ne
gro, Nisei, Chinese, Mexican,
Filipino, and mixed racial back
ground. We recognize that there
are reasons why many families
have not been able 10 take on the
responsibility of caring for a
child.
They may feel they do not have
enough financial security, or per-
haps their housing is limited. and
then again they may not know
that these children are available.
We feel that our community
should know about the needs of
these children and that they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

III: Mrs. Bertha Smith, 1886
Plymouth Ave. No, became i'll
suddenly Friday, June 20, in Mil
waukee, Wis. where she was a
delegate to the Baptist conven-
ton. She was taken to Doctors
hospital.
Paper goes to press early next
week because Of july 4th holiday.
Get news and ads in by Tuesday
noon, July l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Williom Corlson
Attacks Senofe
GOP.Dixie Group

"lllldIn n. SdTlSOn In1S week
filed for the United States Senate
seat now held by Senator Edward
]. Thye, announcing that Il ex-
pect to be elected"
Mr.. Carlson, a member of the
Minnesota House of Representa-
tives for the past six years. has
the official endorsement for the
Senate race of the Democratic
Farmer Labor party of Minneso-
Ia. A former teacher of sociology
and economics, he is now engaged
in insurance work.
Declaring that he differs with
Senator Thye ION most OF basic
issues beneficial to the farmer,
the worker, the consumer and
minority groups" he said that he
hoped his candidacy would offer
to the voters "a clear choice as to
the kind of representation they
want in the United States Sem
ate"
Summarizing his stand on the
basic issues, he declared: II think
the farmers of this state favor
strong price support and a full
soil conservation program. I win
support such a program and will
oppose efforts to undermine the
program by such devices as the
present sliding parity" for price
supports.
Il will support a fair labor law
and will seek repeal Of the venge-
full Taft-Hartley law now on the
books as a result Of the efforts of
the Republican party.
IT believe in freedom and Jus
tice for all people.
II believe 1t is un-American to
deny employment, educational,
cultural or other opportunities to
any citizen because Of his race,
creed Of color. believe IL Is the
duty OF government to enact and
enforce laws against this type Of
discrimination. Laws guarantee
ing this freedom and justice can
not be enacted in a Senate made
up as at present, while the I'M
democratic filibuster is permitted.
I recognize that the issue Of fair
employment practices legislation
will first arise in the fight on the
filibuster, now permitted as a
result of the coalition of northern
Republicans and southern Dixie
Gratis.
II favor price control measures
as long as we must continue the
present heavy military expendi-
LURES. NltdSuItS iht Nilt INSpuDIi-
can sponsored Capehart Amend
ment have raised prices unneces-
sarily more than one billion dol
lars in the past year. This is one
billion dollars out Of the pockets
Of the consumers.
81 favor the present foreign
policy of combating the economic
sickness of the world by helping
all people to increase their pro-
ductiWty and their standards of
living, and of challenging agrees
sion wherever it appears. I re-
cognize that this policy requires
great economic sacrifice by the
American people, but recognize
also that whatever the cost II Is
worth it. Only by such a policy
can we stop the spread Of com
munism and correct the economic
causes Of war"