davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
By the Assoeioied Press

PACIFIC COAS1 LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; Los Anseles ] Q3 inningO
Hollywood. s. San Francisco, l.
Seattle at Portland postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 81; Baltimore, 80.
Rochester, 4; Ottawa. 3.
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. ..
Springfield at Montreal postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul, 5 "a innings)
Columbus, Is; Toledo. 12 90 innings). d.
Milwaukee, s.; Kansas City. 4.
Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
NashvIlIs' Nlah,vhl g: Mobile; Mobile; 8 az inninss'.
Little Rock, s.; Birmingham, 3.
New Orleans. 8; Chattanooga, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 2; Tulsa, o.
Beaumont, 4 Fort Worth, 8.
Dallas. 10; Shreveport. 6.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio post
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. g.; Williamsport, 3.
Albany. 6; Schenectady. 3.
Reading, 7; Elmira, 8.
Binghamton. 6; Hartford. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 10; Jacksonville, z.
Charleston, 3; Macon, q
Columbia. 13; Augusta, 2.
Savannah at Montgomery. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 6; Wichita, Q.
Colorado Springs. g. Des Moines, 3.
Lincoln, Is; Pueblo. B.
Denver, 12; Sioux City. 9.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Admiral Land Will Head
Olympic Fund Drive Here

A drive for funds to help
finance American athletes trips
to the Olympics will be launched
here under the direction of Emory
S. Land. retired vice admiral and
former chairman of the Maritime
Commission.
Others on the committee are
Tom Whelan, vice president, Joe
Bertolini, Ed Rosenblum, Jack
Haley, E. Joseph Aronoff and Bill
Armstrong.
Contributions to the fund are
being accepted by Aronoff, COM
mittee treasurer. They should be
sent to the Boys Club of Washing
ton, 17th and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. S. E.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Shea Opposes Fe||er
As Game Today Ends
Home Stay for Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
a 1925 hitter in his last 10 games,
who inserted the Seventh-inning
sprint that paid off. Pete twisted
a hit into short centerf1eld and,
with two out, gambled on reach
ing second. He made it. Ken
Wood. freshly acquired from. the
Red Sox, delivered a single to
center, scoring Runnels.
Porterfield, shut out three
times this season and twice VIC
timized by 10 scores. was threat
ened only once. That developed
in the seventh inning, when he
clipped Al Rosen with one out
and Dale Mitchell doubled with
two out. Bob braced to dispose
of dangerous Luke Easter on a.
foul to Eddie YoSt.
Porterfield struck out only one,
but continued to display pin
point control. He walked none.
In fact, the only batter he has
walked in the last Is innings was
Intentional.
Regrets Burst Of Temper.
Bob admitted later that burst
of temper nearly lost him the
game. Avila had stepped out of
the batter's box as Porterfeld
was prepared to pitch to him in
the seventh inning. Bob checked
his pitch. but obviously was
Steaming over the maneuver. He
calmed down and retired Avila.
Rosen duplicated Avila's tactics.
"It's a rotten trick" PorterfieldI
said. "A pitcher can hurt his arm,
holding back on a pitch when al
batter steps out at the last second
"I've never tried to hit anybody
in my life. but I did intend toI
brush Rosen back from the plate.
I hit him instead and whenI
Mitchell doubled was in plenty
Of trouble"
But Porterfield. who squared his
record at SIS. eased out of the
jam. He was supported by polished
fielding from Yost, Runnels and
Floyd Baker en- route to his hard
won triumph.
Tough Defeat for Lemon.
For Lemon it was another in a
series of tough defeats He has q |
5-6 record and has lost 81, 3-2,
20 and 10 decisions. That 81
affair was a 13-inning setback by
Sid Hudson, since traded to the
Red Sox by the Mats. Lemon has
won two 10 games and another
Porterfield has led no charmed
life this season. The Mats have
produced seven runs for him over
Evening star., 1952-06-12
ftR2k1IEEgEE7: ( 7:;<>,! ,
&c zEEa,9REEN @4zsaasxzz1

the lip of the cup and finally
dropped in.
Three today" Worsham re-
marked with a grin, but from
the same place tomorrow I'd take
six"
Bill Stern is expected to start
his radio broadcasts today, and
the mention of his name brought
up a number of Stern stories in
the press tent.
The one that drew the biggest
laugh dated back to 1948 in
Riviera, Calf. Jimmy Demaret
and Bobby Locke were finishing
together and. with Ben Hogan far
out on the course at the time
IDemaret was a cinch to take the
lead.
Locke had about a 20-foot putt
on the 72d green and Demaret
about a 10-footer. right in Locke's
line. AS the players approached
the green after their second shots
Stern was giving Demaret a big
buildup.
This may be a direct stymie, y
Stern says, as the players walked
to the balls on the green. Eyes
it is" Then as Demaret walked
over to mark his ball, Stern gave
out with this: But Demaret, the
great sportsman that he is
marked the ball instead. A noble
gesture by one of the finest sports
men in the game"
For the uninitiated, stymies
never have been played in medal
play competition. Demaret had no
alternative other than to mark
the ball.
The player with the greatest
money winning average in golf
today IS not Hogan, Snead or
Mangrum, but fellow you may
never have heard of-Dow Finster-
wald.
A little more than six months
ago, Finsterwald turned pro and
served a six-month apprenticeship
on the tour, during which he could
not take money. He became eligible
for cash in the Western Open two
weeks ago and won S1.100 for q
tie.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June 12.-
Track fans look for a preview of
Americas Olympic sprint hopes in
the NCAA championships here to-
morrow and Saturday, with the
Nations best dash men scheduled
to compete.
The roster of candidates in
cludes Dean Smith of Texas.
Thane Baker of Kansas State
Paul Wells of Oklahoma ASSM,
Charlie johnson, Louisiana State;
Jim Golliday, Northwestern; Lin
|dy Remigino of Manhattan and AL
Buehler of Maryland.
Such speedy high school young
Evening star., 1952-06-12

q span of 40 innings in his last
five starts. Did his previous rough
luck get him down? mo" Por-
terfield said. when you let your
chin sag in this game you might
as well rack up."
Idle tomorrow, the Mats will
play a single game Saturday at
Detroit, then clash with the Tigers
in a double-header Sunday.
NOTES: Yost's hitless streak
rose to 81. Lemon walked only
one and struck out six. Bob's
lifetime record against Washing
ton is 1919. Porterfield's life
time mark against Cleveland is
Us, with both victories 10 over
Lemon. Ray Boone, Indians
shortstop, wasn't in the starting
lineup due to reaction from ex-
tracted teeth.
Bobo Newsom, discarded by the
Mats. is trying to hook on with
the Athletics the Mats will
make a bid for a catcher before
the trading deadline arrives Sat-
urday midnight, but it's unlikely
they'll receive help from the Yam
KEGS Yesterday they recalled
Manager Catcher Mike Guerra
from the Havana Cubans of the
Florida International League. The
39-year-old Guerra is expected to
join the club this week.
The Mats attendance is $4,000
of their pace of last season at the
same stage. Last nights crowd
was 1924. Earl Rapp, out
fielder obtained from the Browns,
and Walter MaSterson, pitcher
picked up from the Red Sox,
checked in. Randy Gumpert,
another former Boston pitcher, Is
due to report today.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mrs. {. B. Magruder
Wins Class B Title
In Woodmonf Tourney

Mrs. c. B. Magruder of Army
Navy is the winner of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association Class
B Tournament for the CHS Cup
at Woodmont.
Mrs. Magruder won the tourna-
ment at Woodmont yesterday
with 93-14-79, while low gross
award went to Mrs. Howard Lady
of Washington with 81.
Mrs. F. N. Curley of Washing
ton was second low net winner
with 96-15-81. Mrs. M. w. Fill
ius of Columbia had 95-14-81,
but lost to Mrs. Curley by match
ing cards. Mrs. William Ready of
Bethesda took fourth with 95-13
80.
Mrs. John Mancos took the
WTOP tournament at Belle Haven
with a 1-up victory over Mrs.
James A. SWink.
Consolation award went to Mrs.
M. Upton Haley, who defeated
Mrs. Robert Borrowman.
A field of 81 was scheduled to
tee off at Argyle today for the
Women's District Golf Association
Class c Elizabeth Harris Cup.
Mrs. Max Gershen of Indian
Spring is defending champion.
Dorothy Omolecki of the Navy
Department scored an 83 to take
low gross honors in a Women's
Federal Golf Association tourna-
ment at Belle Haven. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hanna of the Mutual Sc
curity Administration carded
94-28-66 for low net. Mrs. Frank
Cush. Office of Price Sterilization,
scored 90-20-70 and Edith Cum
ningham, Aeronautical Charts
Service. had 94-22-72.
Mrs. Yvonne Hall won the
ladies' day nine-hole tournament
at Fort Belvoir with 46-15-31,
while Mrs. Elsie Holman was
runner-up with 45-13-32.
Glass B honors went to Mrs.
Marion Heck with 54-18-36,
while Mrs. Bette Hall won class c
with 56-20-36.
Mrs. M. S. Shahan was low net
winner in the ladies' day play at
Prince Georges with 95-22-73,
while Mrs. o. L. Young required
the least puts, 80.
Edward c. Collins, who has
been playing golf for 20 years,
made his first hole-in-one yester-
day on the 153-yard 10th hole at
Anacostia. Collins, a Department
of Agriculture economist, who
used a No. 4 wood. was playing
with Marty Dawson, Bill Adams
and j. E. Mcintosh.
In weekly ladies day matches at
Mrs. Anthony Litrento of
Prince Georges, and Mrs. Wilson
Howard of Argyle, tied with 1O2
apiece in a flag tournament.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Gilbert Gets BeIvoir Post

Capt. Francis B. Gilbert, for
merly quarterback for the Univer-
sity of Alabama. today was named
athletic officer of the Engineer
Center at Fort Belvoir. Capt. Gill
bert played for Alabama from
1892 through 1885 and was a
teammate of Don Hutson and
Dixie Howell.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

pl0nShlp than
any home club
pro in the his
tory of the
tournament.
Duties as host
and the added
pre- S sure of
playing before
his club MEM
berS offset the
advantages the
host pro has of
knowing the
course better
than anybody
else w h on
Evening star., 1952-06-12


by Sauer, Turk Lown needed some
bonehead base-running by the
Phillies and relief help from
Dutch Leonard to beat Simmons.
With the bases loaded in the
fifth, Richie Ashburn singled to
center but Tommy Brown dashed
from first to third without touch
ing second base. Two sure runs
were nullified when the Cubs in
field called for the ball and Eddie
Miksis stepped on second to retire
Brown for the third out.
Leonard Replaces Lown.
Leonard replaced Lown with
men on second and third and only
one out in the ninth. He struck
out Johnny WyroStek and made
Forrest Burgess ground out. :,
There was much fuSsing and
fuming last night at St. Louis
where both Manager Chuck Dres-
sen and Capt. Pee Wee Reese of
Brooklyn were tossed out of the
game with the Cardinals. Del
Rice's single in the 10th gave the
Cards 80 win, slicing the Dodg-
ers' National League lead to four
games.
Jim Hearn pitched the Giants
past Cincinnati, 80, with four
hitter and little Murry Dickson of
Pittsburgh blanked Boston, SO.
The Yankees strengthened their
American League lead with To
win over Detroit on Johnny Sain's
pitching and home runs by Joe
Collins and Yogi Berra.
Washington's Bob Porterfield
shut out Cleveland's Bob Lemon,
10, to let the Red Sox take over
second place with a come-from-
behind win over st. Louis, liz.
The Red Sox blasted Satchel
Paige for six in the ninth, includ-
ing a winning, grand-slam
homer by Catcher. Sammy White.
N DCACdU SAACdSUs
The AS knocked off Chicago,
5-3, on a four-run rally in the
sixth that included a two-run
homer by AL Clark. filling in for
injured Gus Zernial.
Coasting into the ninth with
comfortable 9-5 lead for Marty
Marion's new charges, old Satch
loaded the bases on two infield
singles and a walk. Vern Ste
phens popped out but Paige
walked Billy Goodman to force
in a run. Ted Lepcio's single
scored another run and White
cleaned the bases-the first homer
off Paige this season.
Dizzy Trout. acquired from De-
troit last week in the big seven
man deal. won his third in a row
for Boston by pitching scoreless
ninth as the fourth Red Sox pitch
er.
Collins Hits Two HOmers.
Collins hit two homers and
Berra one off 21-year-old Billy
Hoeft for the Yanks' ninth victory
in their last 10 starts as they
surged from fifth to first place in
less than two weeks.
Clark was in the AS lineup as a
last-second replacement for Zer-
nial who came up with a charley
horse. His homer off Saul Rogovin
with Ferris Fain on base came
with the score tied in the sixth.
The Cards extra inning win was
their second in a row over the
Dodgers, who came to st. Louis
with a hot winning streak.
The Giants picked up a full
game on Hearn's fine effort at
Cincinnati. During one stretch,
the righthander retired Is con-
secutive Reds.
Successive doubles by Bob Elliott
and Don Mueller scored the de-
cisive run in the fifth after Bobby
Thomson's eighth homer, with
Whitley Lockman on base. tied the
score. Willard Marshall's two
run homer in the fourth gave
an earlV lead
Evening star., 1952-06-12
SuIotis Signs for Ninth Time

NEW YORK. June IL (P).-Joe
Sulatis, offensive captain and
guard. signed today for his ninth
season with the New York Foot
ball Giants. He is the oldest Giant
in point of service with the team,
Evening star., 1952-06-12
By MerreII WhittIesey
cKor ctoa r.x...a.I,..

DALLAS. June 12.-The folks
here at Northwood believe slender
Ray Gafford has a better chance
to win the National Open cham
Evening star., 1952-06-12
There Il Be No Move
This Year 10 Bench
Sauer as AII-Star

Continued From Page C-1)
80 last year, 80 in 1850 and 81 in
1949.
Here is a composite box COM
pairing Sauer, Ruth, Wilson and
Kiner in hitting through June IL
and at the seasons end.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

In weekly ladies day matches at
Mrs. Anthony Litrento of
Prince Georges, and Mrs. Wilson
Howard of Argyle, tied with 1O2
apiece in a flag tournament.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mats, I; ;Indiuns, 0

Totals 80 4 "a 13 Totals 427 IL
""Flied out for Combs in Sth.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Full sets-front and back
seots. Most modeIs-l935
thru 1851. Regular $40 and
up voIue!
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17

-. Juani ia sertz "Nerts" is IN .eod,ows
visiting the Joe Jean family sSe Va11.
10 ba ok hero sometime next weeEs "
this week, or the week after thatl
John Fielder got off on his horewero
+ trip last week after a very pleasant So
here,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17

Bill c. las in canos) Waite returned Co
town Aug. Ia and will be around until Sept
emil or whom he expects to take trip to the
s+atay. Then, What. Bill. DO you went hhs
dog+oam fo~7
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17

Marie and Bob Harris finally got good
enc,,;;:. W. 5hsr to take Off in their own
little. r:ane for Ancho rage. They IL worl
fo1 7ran,on at Rainey Pass for the next
few aon5hs but intend to return fo- the
winter. ::
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17
The Last Of the PAF crew left Aug.
for the states. Sig Johnson and family re-
ma lied O. week and half LONGER but return
&c TO their homo in Bell4ngham August Is.

Mrs Olga Tinnte ne =, saother OF Charlie
Timr1sr2an and Mra. Henry Smith, died at
hon. o.. A.gu st 1Is funeral services were
held tie next day IN the Greek Orthodox
Ct2r>!, et lIoodrive:. She was laid to rest
il, +a.a TIL, insaam cemetery. as many friend
er.d relatives paid their final tribute to
the fiao Did Lady.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17

Jacqu1yn Spears has four "dar1ing"
Ra:ndcer Shepherd puppies she wants to gavt
to SOMEONE who Will be good to theme Soc
he.' Il you ara interested in just the lest
pet ever.
Jasper Blair bought Morozts Plymouth on
AUG. Stne Charley Olsen bought tho old
school house at Kanalea max for $3.50 and Is
converting it into home for his fam11ys
Eric Freder1nkson. Construction Boss
for Anchorage Bui1dere, returned from Glen
Allen on August 7the
. = - -
The P.a.Brannoa home ~.t blessed with
tiny baby girl. Debra Lv4%. on July 81.
She was baptised into FIR. HAda1's church
on the afternoon Of August ~. lMrie1 spea,
Was her sponsor.
Elizabeth Osterhaus started wo rlcing at
the Hospital Monday. August 4th.
The Health Council Meeting is scheduled
for Monday. August 18th.
Roy Smith Is outside for medical atten-
tton. Son Dannie returned from his summer
in the states In tims to tell "Dad" goodhye
- - 49, - ~ ap
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17

Dorothy schroeder and Hughanne M1lett
are lsc,- In town after almost year's alb.
senc>. -orothy will remain hero this white
but aug: en- 20 Will RETURN to Mt. Edgecumbe.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-08-17
Fl A RIB o R L I 6 II T S

Pete He nscn. in full uniform (minus
theo orange blossom 7ook) rived in
tom ,Aug. s. for g. tan day furlough. He
is sta+i onei at Vlni ttier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Thomos [. Stokes:
T lime Will Tell Value Of Breaks
South Is Moving Beyond the Range Of Byrnes Voice;
Steyenson's Analysis of Dxie's Woes Was Keen One

nomic monopoly and privi-
lege. with the result of abject
poverty among a multitude Of
whites and Negroes. That. as
Gov. Stevenson explained, in
creased the tensions between
the races at the lower income
levels where mere existence
became a bitter struggle. Keen
also was the Democratic candi-
dates account Of how these
bonds gradually have been un-
loosened, first by Woodrow
Wilson and latterly in the New
Deal-Fair Deal era. to greatly
improve the South's whole
economy and thus also improve
race relations.
Gov. Stevenson, in short.
recognized that the South has
. new tradition, Of which 1t Is
Justly proud. to supplant the
old tradition.
He came South from New
England where, in two days In
Connecticut and Massachusetts,,
he had capitalized upon the first
Of recent breaks affecting Re-
publicans. That was the new
and commanding position all
iotted to Senator Taft by Gen.
Eisenhower which does not sit
well with many independents
voting New Englanders. Nor
does 1t either in the South, as
was demonstrated by the Rich-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

racial ties which are so deeply
imbedded in our relationship to
the Western European peoples,
a vitality important margin Of
the Western industrial suprem-
acy over the Communist powers
is possessed by the 10 original
European members of the NATO.
Joined with that of United
States and Canada, this West
European industrial potential is
overwhelmingly greater than
that Of the Soviet bloc. Joined
by conquest or alliance to the
Soviet plant, however, it would
constitute an industrial power
equal to or surprising that Of
the Western hemisphere.
There are no grounds for feel
ing that any of these West
European countries are likely to
succumb to Communist lures.
But. as the CED warns. periodic
crises which might arise out of
economic or political Develop
ments impose a considerable
burden on the morale of free
capitalistic society. A concern
tration upon military production
Is costly and depressing to any,
thing but a totalitarian state
where cost is not calculated by
othodox terms and depression of
morale is not recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Dovid Lowrence:

The American people are be-
ginning to learn the facts Of
life-that Is political life.
The public controversy over
the trust fund disbursed by sup
porters of Senator Nixon Of
California is perhaps the most
healthful development in the
history of American politics.
II it leads to a revision Of
existing laws governing cam
paign contributions it will be
the most constructive influence
exerted in that direction in re-
cent years. For here is what
American political parties-both
of them-do today:
l. Campaign contributions are
accepted before and after cleo
tions from executives of cor
porations and from individual
executives in labor unions be-
cause corporations and labor
unions themselves are not per-
mitted to contribute.
2. When a national campaign
is over, usually there is debt.
In 1913 there was a debt and
contributions were received by
the Democratic National Com
mittee after election from sew
eral individuals whose busi-
nesses are subject to regulation
by the Government and in some
instances have been under
scrutiny as to possible anti
trust violations.
3. Prior to the time labor
contributions were prohibited
by law, loan of $500.000 was
made to President Roosevelt's
1886 campaign by a political
league composed of labor union
leaders who borrowed labor un-
ion funds for the purpose. Sid
ney Hillman and John L. Lewis
were at the head of that league.
This is probably the largest
single financial contribution"
ever made to a political party.
The Federal Corrupt Practices
Law at that time and since has
defined a political contribu--
ton" as a subscription, gift,
loan, etc., The word loan" has
always been in the law. The
loan" was reported in the
proper way after election. No
body ever called for the resig-
nation of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt for accepting such
q loan which later rose to
plague him and he got the loan
paid off by further contribu-
lions from other sources.
4. The late John j. Raskob,
prominent in General Motors
and the Du Pont Co., person.
ally financed a large part Of
the 1928 Democratic campaign
Of AL Smith and also the 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
John c. Henry:

It was q sound but not sur
prising conclusion reached by
the Committee for Economic
Development that the greatest
threat to the United States and
the free world is that economic
and political instability might
"lead to piecemeal Communist
gains and periodic crises which
could undermine the morale Of
free countries and isolate the
United States"
For these very weaknesses,
coupled with the noted Commu-
mist ability to organize and
maintain tightly disciplined
subversive movements within
other countries, have provided
the open door for sterilization
of most of the non-Russian
members of the Iron Curtain
bloc. Striking while the rest
of the world was readjusting its
postwar sights. the Kremlin
swept up most of its central Eu-
ropean satellites by infiltrating
their political systems and cap
turing their economies. No
appreciable force of arms was
necessary to this procedure and
it is needed today only as a
policing agency.
The entrapment of China.
established first by the Sino-
Russian treaty of 1850 and con-
firmed for the time being at
least by the recent one-sided
negotiations in Moscow. was
only relatively more complex
because of the anonymous ma
ture of the Chinese state itself.
The Kremlin today is probing
for these same qualities Of weak
ness in Southeast Asia and in
the Middle East. Doubtless it
is still hopeful that the constant
pressure Of the cold war will
shatter the economies or under
mine the political stability Of
other countries Of the European
Continent.
At this time, incidentally, the
economic risks in Europe appear
more threatening than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

appearance in the South and
before a non segregated audience
which. Of itself. bore testimony
that the South is moving out
Of sound Of Jimmy Byrnes'
voice.
The most vociferous applause
came when, after Gov. Steven
son had announced his firm
stand on the Democratic plat
forms civil rights plank, he said
he does not make one speech
in the North and another In the
South. Southerners admire po-
litical courage. especially when.
as in Gov. Stevenson's case. 1t
was accompanied by compass
sion and understanding Of their
many problems. economic and
social, including what has come
to be called their peculiar
problem" the racial issue.
His speech at Richmond was
the most perceptive analysis
in so short a space Of the
South's economic, political and
social situation heard by this
reporter in his time-from
either q Northerner or q
Southerner. Astute was his
comprehension of the eco
nomic Observation-Disclosures
in freight rates. tariffs. credit
for business and farmers-which
so long restrained individual
initiative In the South. They
bound free enterprise tightly In
. strait jacket Of vested eco
al