davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12

REUPHOLSTERING
Special Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material: 500; workman.
ship guar; 25 yrs. In same estab.
hshment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER.
mo. 2609 14th ct. NV. CO. 1881
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BEDRM. AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE WANTED
ABBOTT Il LANDON, OR. 6677

BOOKs-Hignest prices paid Cal,
DI. 5OO7 for any Information. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP sos 9th st. NV.
BICYCLES-Any size, condition.; ]
buy, SD to SO; clear your basement,
attic or garage. 10. S-1151.
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
ST 669S
BOOKS NEEDED: highest cash prices
paid; books removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 724 9th
ST. NV. ME. 1895.
BOOKCASE. revolving. used. Call ST.
1862 Monday @ to <
Evening star., 1952-10-12
TEI,EVISION
TV SALE

Big savings on repossessed Tv sets
1852 models-20 and 24-inch screen
sizes.
Goo fbasa 0reaE TaIayixinn horu oJns O
Evening star., 1952-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters, calca., cash
reg, of. equip, any kind; top price.
DI. 1872. ewes; Sunday. CO. 1925.
AIR CONDITION UNIT h.p.,
Mitchell. ST. 26aS.
ASBESTOS SHINGLES, Wallpaper,
screens any size or screening ma
terial: set of second-fioor steps for
outside. Box SOL, Star.
ANTIQUES-Prints oils, water COL
orS. old frames. maps, autographs,
early Washington items. MI. 634O;
home HO I655
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ROTARY TILLERsNb hip. S16 per
per- per dsy aa a4-in. gas. sia eIss per dsy G
3O-in. (2-man). SIS per day. Rates
include delivery RENTAL TOOLS
a. tEQUIP CO. SH 1891
Evening star., 1952-10-12
TELEVISION

LATEST MODELS
MUST SELL AT ONCE
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Our carpenters are waiting to remodel
so please hurry and save money:
our prices include Federal taxes and
,arfanty ,tsp my ee 66evefs Nv r ~ Ms1foPSI TTS5
SPRING GAS d ELECTRIC CO..
944 Wayne ave. Open 8 til 8.
JU S-803S
Evening star., 1952-10-12
TARPAUL1NS
TARPAULINS

All sizes available; We will not bt
undersold. N. FRANK e. SON. Ala
3rd st. NV, Elk. 1914.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
ANTIQUES

bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware. Oriental art objects, jeWelry
rugs. silverwars. paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY IA 3223.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
CAMERAS

CAMERAS
Only the best types! Movie outfitsi
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
CO.. 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434
CINDERS or filling material Of any
kind needed in Silver Spring. Box
CRIB. eH fia PIAY PEN and youth bed;
must be reas. Please call LU.
2-0S17, Sunday and evenings.
DIAMOND JEWELRY II any descrtp-
ton. gold and silver; cash raid.
ERNEST BURK. E14 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
fAoF FROM s5HLteSS1i 9:s6 10 a.; $40 ''1e

PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Evening star., 1952-10-12
FARM 8 GARDEN Cent
Weathered Oak Herb Farm

English lockwood, all sizes; antiques:
cut flowers: hardy fleld-grown NUNS
blooming now, 35c and up. 10O09
Bradley blvd. Bethesda, OIL. 2402.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Best), clean mel
for flower beds,
lawns; 5-ton load
cow manure. Sis
on, Md, 1865 OF
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Sod Wanted by the Acre
HU. S2o5 13s
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware, any cond.. jewelry. bric-
.-brac. glass and china. NO. $500.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S Wis. ave.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Cali LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 6333;
ewes EM a76k
Evening star., 1952-10-12
PRINCE KARL HOTEL

TeI TowNSewls Se SM decor siaah s4hr pS%h sSiseS.
board: Sgls., dbls.: reas. summer
rates EX ZOE
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ELEVISION-Emerson, 12la inch;
perfect condition; sacrifice; $50.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BEEF CATTLE

Hereford Bulls, Registered
I raise only registered Herefords.
have so Of the finest Domino-bred
COWS that money can buy. II YOU
need q fine regis. bull at any age.
have 1t ]. r GIBBONS. Hay.
market. Va. Haymarket &-230O.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

All sizes available: We will not be
underSold. GICHNER SURPLUS.
oS12 NJ stroat NJ w EX 1hor
Evening star., 1952-10-12

HAMPSHIRE BOARS. all sizes, for
sale; ready for heavy service: have
papers. Poolesville Md 202S
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Industry Urged 10 Plan
fantastic Weapons Of so!
BY fhe Asseeiatsd srs.,


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Defense
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson wants
industry to begin plan
ming now "the weapons of 1860
and 1870"
1--WE are preparing for q Buck
Rogers era, the atomic -flssion,
supersonic. electronics age, when
yesterdays brilliant ideas are al
ready on the way to the scrap
heap" he says.
Thus, he told the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
yesterday, I'VE are clamoring for
the ideas Of tomorrow"
He referred to new, fantastic
weapons" operated electronically
and added:
"Our awareness OF electronics
is emphasized by It's use on the
part Of the enemy. In recent
months, our plane losses In Korea
have been due much more to ac-
ton from the ground than from
action In the air. It is obvious
that the enemy's anti-aircraft
batteries are electronically di-
rected."
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Dismissal Of Red Count
Asked on ; Grounds

A motion to dismiss the indict-
ment against Mrs. Marie L. Rich
ardson, charged with false state
ments about Communist aff1lia-
tions when she applied for a Fed
eral job. was under consideration
In District Court today.
Attorneys filed the motion late
yesterday and asked that the
eight-count indictment be thrown
out on three principal grounds.
They also asked the court to
order the Government to set
forth the alleged overt acts on
which it bases the claim Mrs.
Richardson was active in Conmu-
mist Party work.
Mrs. Richardson, 81, colored,
was indicted in November on
charges of making false state
,mentS on two occasions in 1948
fAnh l949 when she sought a job
es clerk in the Library Of Con-
greSs, and twice when she made
oral oaths for that job.
: The dismissal motion contends
the indictment was void because
1T alleged the same basic offense
in a multiplicity of counts preju-
.dicial to the defendant: because
s12 of the grand jurors were Gov
ernment employees, and because
Mrs. Richardson reported state
ments came within the free
speech provisions of the Consti-
tuition and not the law under
which she was indicted.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Takoma Horticulture Club
Names Committee Heads

Leon B. Habeckar was installed
as president Of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club last night.
Other officers included Thomas
J. Delaney. vice president: Quit
man B. Herring, secretary: Louis
!E. Calls. treasurer. and Ernest M.
Dove. landscape gardner.
Leland H. Cole retired as presi-
dent.
Committee chairmen appointed
for the current year are: Albert
r. Martin, exhibition; Mrs. Ber-
nice v. Shelhorse, narcissus show;
A. K. Goodman, tulip; Mr.. De-
laney. iris; Leland H. Cole, rose
and peony; John L. Bishop,
dahlia; John M. Davidson, chrys-
|anthemum: D. G. Duey, purchas-
ing: Mrs. o. L. Harvey, program:
Clarence w. Moore, publicity.
Also, Paul Otterbach, plant ex-
change: Wilbur H. Youngman.
Star garden editor, instruction;
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, member
ship: Oliver e. Sweet, news letter;
Mrs. William Hurst. hospitality;
Mrs. Arthur p. Harrison, annual
dinner: j. Preston Swecker, club
rosarian to Potomac Rose Society.
Richard L. Twombley Of Bart
lett Tree Service, talked on trees.
1t was announced that Mrs. Ar
thur c. Barrett. president In 1850,
has been appointed secretary of
the Potomac Rose Society.
The meeting was in the audi
torium Of the Takoma Elementary
School. Dahlia street and Piney
Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Chevy Chase Group Asks
D. {. 10 Probe Milk Supply

The Chevy Chase Citizens As.
ISOLATION voted last night to re.
quest the District Commissioners
to investigate the milk-supply sit.
uation IN the Washington area.
A report by the groups public
health committee pointed out that
Washington is "one Of the lowest
per capita milk consumers among
the major cities" A possible link
was seen between this fact and
the high incidence Of tubercu-
losis In the District.
The association also voted to
Join with other citizens groups
in a request. to the Commission
ers for an adequate sanitary code
and better inspection service for
the city.
Mai. Robert v. Murray and IN.
spector Howard v. Covell spoke
on the problems Of the Metropoli.
tan Police Department.
F. Reed Dickerson conducted
the meeting. which was held In
the Chevy Chase Community Cen.
ter, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
.lsrueIi Ex-GuerriIIu Chief
Suspended by Parliament
By The Associafed Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 22.-Mena-
chem Begin, fiery one time leader
of Jewish guerrillas, last night was
ordered suspended for three
months from membership In Is
srael's Knesset (parliament) be-
cause he threatened the Knesset
with violence" during one Of its
debates.
All parties in Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion's governing
coalition voted to exclude him,
passing the motion Sc to Al.
Begins supporters tried unsuc-
.eessfully to storm the Knesset ses-
sion January 7 with stones and
tear gas during debate on a gov
ernment proposal to deal directly
with Germany on reparations for
Jews dispossessed by the Nazis.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
6O-Foot Wave Gave
His Ship Death Blow,
Car|sen Tells Probe
by the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Capt.
Kurt Carlsen testified today that
the freighter Flying Enterprise
suffered her death blow when q
60-foot sea hit the ship with a
terrific impact"
The skipper, who stuck with his
ship for two weeks until an hour
before her fatal plunge passed
lightly over his own efforts and
told a Coast Guard Board Of In
euiry how his crew fought to save
the vessel.
He said the heavy sea and gale
were the sole reasons for the loss
Of the ship.
Capt. Carlson took the witness
stand after being feted at a round
OF receptions and parades in New
York and New Jersey.
The sea captain-from Wood
bridge. N. J.-related first in SIM
pie language how the ship cracked
open from starboard to port in
heavy seas and hurricane winds
last December 26 off Falmouth,
England.
Then he told Of LIE blow from
which the vessel never recovered.
- The following morning." he
said, Il brought the ship around,
keeping the wind and sea on the
starboards bow, in an attempt to-
get down to the shipping lanes
and we were doing well until about
1880 when a 60-foot sea hit the
ship with terrific impact -!
He said this smashed the star
board lifeboat and ripped steel
furniture loose from steel bulk
heads to which it was bolted.
THE crosStree on the foremast
disappeared in flying water and
the compasses were thrown out
Of their binnacles." he continued.
Capt. Carlsen said that, at this
time. he sent out a security sig
nal" stating the situation was
grave" and ordered passengers
and crew to don lifejacketS. He
said several ships responded to the
security signal.
Later he ordered the security
signal changed to an "SOS," he.
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Soldiers Home Inmate
Among Is Indicted
By Grand Jury Here

A. 60-year-old resident OF
Soldiers Home yesterday was in
dicted on a charge of cutting a
woman supervisor of the homes
dining room with knife last
December 4.
The man accused is Matthew
Armbruster. The indictment
charges him of assault with a
dangerous weapon. His alleged
victim. Mrs. Lucy Sherwin, 47. of
234 Upshur street NV. was
quoted by police as saying Arm
bruster cut her as she was seated
at her desk in the dining room.
Armbruster was convicted in
Municipal Court last month Of
simple assault for attacking his
75-year-old roommate, John L.
Steffy, on the same date the in
dictment accuses him of attacking
Mrs. Sherwin. He served 80 days
on the charge.
Jewelry Theft Charged.
In another indictment, William
e. Carey, %, colored. Of the 1900
block OF Meridian place NV. was
accused of breaking into the home
of Mrs. Ellen F. Oppenheim, 14O1
Thirty-third street NV. last Mo-
vember, and stealing jewelry
valued at $1.645. A separate in
dictment accuses his brother, Gill
bert F. Carey. 26, colored. Of the
100 block of Twenty-f1rst street
NV, of having received the
jewelry. knowing it to have been
stolen.
John E. Warren, 40, of the 400
block of Fourteenth street NV,
was indicted on charges Of steal
ing three automobiles in the Dis
trict and of transporting the cars
to Virginia. A second man was
accused with him in the theft
of one of the cars. He is Sam l..
Ammons, 90. of the 1000 block OF
Twenty-secondS street NV.
The automobiles were driven to
Fairfax County, Va, where they
were stripped Of tires, wheels and
a radio, authorities said.
Two Marines Indicted.
Two Marines were indicted on
q charge of robbing a Huntington
wv. Va.), man of a watch and
$40 in cash IN Anacostia Park last
month. They are Sergt. Robert J.
Croteau, %, and Pfc. Frederick j.
Gallagher, 81. both stationed here.
Their alleged victim, Edmund c.
Sowards, 40, told police he met
the Marines in a tavern and was
robbed after he had ridden in an
automobile with them into the
park.
Morris Gold. AZ, proprietor OF a
Evening star., 1952-01-22

District of Columbia-Rain with
slowly rising temperature this
afternoon, high in the low 40s; oc-
casional rain tonight, low about
80; partly cloudy. windy and turn
ing colder tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night, low around 35 in the west,
40 in east portion; tomorrow,
partly cloudy, windy and turning
colder with snow flurries in the
mountains.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
City Heads 10 Allow
5000 Armory Seating
Al Graham Revival

The Commissioners have com.
promised with Billy Graham on
the seating capacity Of the Ar
mory. During the remainder Of
the evangelist's campaign here.
5000 persons will be allowed in
the Armory during each service.
Under the present regulations, the
limit Is 5,310.
Because Of the compromise, the
hearing schedule before the House
District Committee for today has
been Cancelled.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
Engineer Commissioner, who Of.
fered the compromise, said the
building regulations will be
lamended to allow a larger audi
lence when the Armory is used for
religious purposes.
Admits Capacity Exceeded.
DR.. Graham said he was crate.
full to the Commissioners for ale
lowing larger audience than the
regulations provide.
He admitted that the $50
seating capacity had been ex-
!ceeded on Friday and Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoon. but
he promised the Commissioners he
will see that the 5000 limit is OBJ.
served in the future.
Commissioner Donohue sug-
gested that loud-speakers could
be placed outside and the crowd
could hear the sermon. OfficialS
of the crusade said this would not
be practicable.
They suggested that. during
religious services, q capacity Of
10000 be allowed. because there
is no danger Of fire or q demon
stration during religious service.
Points to Responsibility.
Mr.. Donohue said he would not
agree. to this number because the
Commissioners had q moral re-
sponSibility to see that no catas.
trophe occurred at the Armory.
But he did say he had enough
faith in God that He would take
care Of us If we allow 5000"
Earlier, DR.. Graham had said,
If necessary. he would station men
with FIRE extinguishers every f1v0
feet on the aisles.
Representatives J. Percy Priest,
Democrat. Of Tennessee. and o. K.
Armstrong. Republican, Of Mis-
souri,. accompanied the Graham
delegation to the Commissioner
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

these offices, but not enough to
make much difference either way
OF course, the real test for
the budget estimates will come
when the House and Senate APP
preparations Committees vote on
them. Hearings on the various
agency budgets already have
begun.
SLOGAN-Republicans are sug-
gesting the following campaign
slogan for the Democrats this
year: I'VE have nothing to fea1
but fur ITSELF"
i + + u
LAYOFF-About 100 employees
in the National Production Au-
thority's Construction Controls
Division have received layoff no.
ttices. Agency officials say some
Iof the employees will be trans
Iferred to other units Of NPA.
}
ECOMMERCE-Nils A. Lennartsor
is the new information chief ot
the Commerce Department. Mr.
Lennartson formerly was the All
Force Departments deputy di-
rector Of information.
&#*A
NAVY Superior accomplish
ment awards accompanied by in
creases in salary have been given
to two employees in the Navy De-
ipartment's administrative Office
They are Justin @. BealS and
Ernest n. Rowe.
4 Il %k
PROPOSALS-In his budget
message to Congress, President
Truman again renewed his re-
quest for unemployment compen-
sation benefits for Government
employees.
Other proposals made by Mr.
Truman of interest to Govern
ment employees include the dis
persal of 10000 Federal employees
here to nearby areas in Maryland
and Virginia, an increase in the
number of top GS-16, II and "a
Jobs paying $1,000 to $14,S00 a
year: a limited program to train
a small number of scientific. tech
Inical and administrative en-
Iployes at various colleges and
Evening star., 1952-01-22
RFC Raises Tin Price
AS Result OF Accord
Between u. s., Britain
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation today raised the price
of tin to American industry from
$I.03 a pound to $12112.
The old price had been in effect
since August i.
The RFC is the sole importer
of tin from abroad. It sells about
$4,000 tons a year to American
industry.
The price hike to American busi-
ness is a result of an agreement
with Great Britain under which
the United States will sell Britain
more than a million tons of steel
in return for 10000 tons of tin
at $118 a pound.
Handling Cost Included.
The RFC said the difference be-
tween $1.18 and the new price Of
$1.2112 to American industry rep
resents actual handling costs by
the RFC.
The agreement opens the way
for large-scale buying of foreign
tin by the RFC. The agency had
stopped most purchases to bring
down prices, which had gone as
high as $1.83, at one time.
The new price could affect nego-
tiations between the RFC and Bo-
livia over tin prices. The two have
been deadlocked for weeks, with
Bolivia demanding a price of $50
and the RFC holding out for SLIP.
All Tin Imported.
American business uses about
10000 tons of tin year, all i'm
ported.
Under the agreement between
the United States and Britain,
Britain will get IA million net tons
of steel or it's equivalent in ore,
scrap or pig iron during 1852. One
fifth of that amount goes to Brit
ain under an agreement with
American steel companies which
have diverted some shipments
from Africa and Sweden.
The United States agreed to re-
frain from bidding for tin on
either the London or Singapore
markets without consulting Britain.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Church to Heur Debate
On Vatican Envoy Issue

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, rector OF
All Saints Episcopal Church. and
DR.. Glenn Archer. executive di-
rector, Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State, will debate
the value Of appointing an Am.
bassador to the Vatican at $50
o'clock tonight in Columbia
Heights Christian Church. l43S
Park road NV.
The debate will take place dur.
ing a meeting Of the Christian
Church Council Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Virginia Occasional rain to-
night, low around IS in the west.
As in east portion: tomorrow,
clearing, windy and becoming
colder. with snow durriees in the
mountains. :
Wind: Northeast at 1880 am.
10 miles per hour.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity-January 1927.
Temperatures will average near
or slightly below normal. Wash
Evening star., 1952-01-22

scientific laboratories, and addi-
tional funds to amortize the civil
service retirement system over q
30-year period.
COMMISSION - The Presi-
dents budget message proposed
an increase Of the Civil Service
Commissions 1853 funds by near
" 50 million above the present
expenditures. 1t would provide for
235 more positions. Chairman Rob-
ert Ramspeck Of the commission
called the Presidents budget in
crease recommendation "a major
step toward revitalizing the merit
system"
MIR. Ramspeck said the addi-
tional funds requested are in
tended to re-establish the COM
mission as the central personnel
agency in the recruitment Of en-
ployes and to give positive en-
phasis to the operation Of the civil
service system on the basis OF
merit.
The commission chief said the
extra funds, If allowed by Con-
gress. would go to set up boards
of civil service examiners in the
various departments and agencies
This system would bring about a
gradual end to the low standards
permitted in hiring under the
emergency program. Mr.. Ram
|Speck said.
While noting that waving Of
civil service standards was neces-
sary in the major phase of the
national emergency program. Mr.
RamSpeck said it is imperative
that the Government get back to
the system where the best possible
employees are hired for Federal
jobs after competitive exam5.
X y y II
CAREER PROGRAM-The Civil
Service Commission has announced
the names of IL Federal employees
here who have been selected to
participate in the commission's s
first career development program
which will run from February II
to June 27. The program is de-
signed to develop executive talent
in the Government.
Those selected are George An
lderS, Rural Identification Ad-
Iministration; Elwood Jarnagin
Production Marketing Administra-
tion; William Krumwiede, Army;
Daniel Levine, Census; Orvis VIII
hite. Census; George Reeves, jr.,
Defense Transport Administra-
Ition: Augusta Clawson. Federal
Civil Defense Administration; An
drew johnson, Federal Communi-
cations Commission: Herman Lieb-
|erman, Interior: Josephine Buford
Public Housing Authority; James
Kelley, State, and William Stink
ard. Veterans Administration.
(Be sure to listen In to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at 6:15
pm. epery Saturday oper Sta
tiOn WMAL,l
Evening star., 1952-01-22
u. of Va. Finances

President Colgate w. Darden,
jr.. Of the University Of Virginia,
today declared that small State
appropriations for research was
forcing the college to lean heavily
and dangerously toward the Fed
eral Government"
In his annual report to the
Board of Visitors, the president
contrasted the State contribution
of $4,000 for research with the
Governments 100000 during the
-1950-51 school year.
He also said State appropria-
tions for faculty salaries, equip
ment and general upkeep had
fallen below what was necessary.
and that as a result student fees
were carrying more than their
n orm al share of the colleges
financial burden.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

store at 1923 Kenilworth avenue
NE, was indicted on charges Of
promoting numbers, selling num-
bers chances and possession OF
numbers slips.
The indictments were among 26
returned by a grand jury before
Chief Judge Bolitha j, Laws Of
District Court.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Park Police Burn
8 Torch Sweaters

Park police held a kind of out
door housewarming today.
At the park maintenance yard,
Fifteenth and c streets S.W., So
brand-new sweaters went up in
smoke. experimenting the burn
ing was Park Police Chief Mark
Raspberry himself.
The sweaterS-of the recently
|publicized inflammable variety
were found abandoned in a ship
ping carton in the park near Wise
road and Oregon avenue NV,
January 13 by Pvt. j. A. Hoffar.
Park Supt. Edward j. Kelly
ordered them destroyed. recently
Ia sweater set had been offered
for sale to a citizen in the park
by O motorist, Mr.. Kelly said.
Teen-Ager's Hat Burns.
ST. TOWNSVILLE, N. Y. Jan
20 R.-The latest line in inflam-
mable apparel-women's hats
turned up in Central New York
yesterday.
Fire Chief Fred Carter said
Martha Kraft, teen-ager from
the nearby town Of Minden, Mont
gomery County, turned in q hat
she said she had bought from an
|itinerant vendor.
Chief Carter said the hat was
made of an inflammable rayon
material identical with the cloth
of several sweaters he had picked
up in the recent drive against
torch" clothing.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Connolly Hos Opposition

DALLAS, Jan. % R.-Attorney
General Price Daniel Of Texas last
night announced his candidacy for
the Senate seat Of Tom Connally
Mr.. Daniel, in a radio speech,
charged the national administra-
ton with graft, greed, extrava-
gance and socialism.