davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
'AdnniroI, Mrs. Ryan
Coming This Week
KesslerS Entertain at Dinner Party;
Other Fetes and Out-of- Town Visitors
by Evelyn N. Dent

Rear Admiral Daniel Webster
Ryan, u. D. NJ, Dental Corps, afie
Mrs. Ryan are expected this week
end from Great Lakes, Ill., Wheft
Admiral Ryan has been on dutJ
AZ the district dental efiieef fol
the very large Dth Naval District
II ID expected that AdmiFa
Ryan will be the new Assistant
surgeon General for Dentistry
replacing Admiral BpFy q, Clay.
TOR, Whe has retired
Admiral and Mrs, RYAN Will b(
the guests OF BF, and Mrs, Bidnea
D, Jaifee, occupying their home
while The Jafee's ore In Mckee
Mrs, jafee's sisters, Mrs, Pau
Hanna and MIA, j, Press will Ae
as their h0atesses, The Ryan'A eKl
peet 10 stay there until about thl
END OF Aprll, or until they nne
quarters OF their own,
Their a0n-lnrlaw and daughter
Nv, and Mrs, Glenn ElVen, are pres
entity IN Ban Diego, Calf, Whegl
w. Even II now on duty,
MAJ, Gen, and Mrs. Alfred A
Seasler, IT, ware hosts nj dinner
last evening, entertaining In thelI
hons NJ Belle Haven,
on Wednesday morning, Mrs
keAsler has invited oil the neWl,
arrived Ar Force 0iIieers wlveI
IN the Alexandria area 10 q coffee
party NJ ten,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Th0mal
II, Robbins, jrn Will be at home X
their friends on Thursday at
o'clock.
Col, and Mrs, Joseph y. Alex,
Hndef have issued invitations for {
0 10 0 o'clook party Tuesday a
the ofileerS' Club, Fort Lesley /
MeNalr, In honor OF Mr.. IBrheH
drueninR, Governor OF Alaska,
Mrs, Walter DglagWa, sister O.
Mrs Alexander II arriving t0da'
from Chicago, ILL.,, with her ehil
dfen, judith and Doreen, 10 spent
several weeks holiday here.
The commandant OF the IN,
dustFiRl College OF the Armet
Forces, MAJ, Gen, Arthur w, Van
aIaah and Mrs, VaRaman have 10,
turned from Tucson, AFigu WheFl
they were the guests OF Col, ans
Mrs, J, N, MeCulleeh,
Capt, Vanaman, jF, their son
has recently returned from i
months In Korea, with the 6tl
Air Force, and Ia now on duty a
the University OF Maryland as az
r, O, 7, G, instructor, He, to,
gether with Mrs, Vanaman havC
found an apartment near tht
University and are busy gettinl
settled. In the meantime the!
are staying with the Vanamar
seniors. In their quarters at For
Lesley j. McNair.
The Director of Recruiting
Brig. Gen. j. G. Mcqueen
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Woters-WcNob


Mr.. George u, MeNab announces
tho marriage OF his daughter,
Norma Jenny, 10 Mr., John D,
Waters, son OF Mrs, Charles II,
FemkiR and the late MF, Hiram
D. Waters, Y, q, n,
The ceremony took place Feb
FuaFy 2 In st, dabriels Church,
The couple will make their home
In Washington,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Jones-Snith


Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Watson
Smith announce the marriage Of
their daughter Margaret Lyon 10
TilfeFd Jones, son OF Mrs, Hogan
Jones OF Tulsa, Okla,
The ceremony was performed by
Dr., Malcolm Marshall yesterday
In at, MaFgaFet's Episcopal Church.
A reception took place at the
home OF the brides parents,
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Fishbein Guilty Of Libel
For Cancer Clinic Article
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. "a jury
decided today DR.. Morris Fish
bein Of Chicago had hbeled can
Ger clinic operator Harry M.
Hoxsey but refused to award Mr..
Hoxsey any damages.
Jurors. found that DR.. Fishbein,
former editor of the Journal of
the American Medical Association,
made false statements about Mr..
Hoxsey and his methods which
constituted libel. But the jury
held Mr.. Hoxsey suffered no ac-
tual damage by distribution of an
article DR.. Fishbein wrote.
Mr.. Hoxsey, who operates a
cancer clinic in Dallas, had asked
81 million damages.
The verdict closely paralleled
a decision three years ago in a
law suit brought by Mr.. Hoxsey
against the Hearst newspaper in
tereSts, based on similar circum-
stances. Federal Judge William
w. Atwell. acting without a jury,
found that Mr.. Hoxsey had been
libeled and awarded him So dam
ages.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
3 More Bus Crash Victims
Are Identified in Texas
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

WACO, Aug. 9.-Three more
victims of the Monday collision
of two buses near here were ident-
ified today, including the body
termed that of the mystery
woman"
Left to be identified are three
bodies from the soaring collision
which took 28 lives and injured
Is other persons.
The mystery woman" was so
called because no one identified
her although she was cone of the
few victims whose features re-
manned intact.
Her son today said she was
Mrs. Enriquita Sanchez, "a, of
Monte Moreles, Mexico, near Mon
terrey. She was en- route to Fort
Worth, Tex, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Marie CaStano.
The other identified today were
Airman SIC Thomas C. MUIR
ply, 19, stationed at Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, son
Of Thomas j. Murphy, Dallas.
M. Sergt. John Patke, 20, sta
toned at Fort Hood, near Waco,
son Of Mrs. Marie Patke of Chi
cago. His mother is employed by
the Chicago Sum Times.
Identity of Mrs. Sanchez was
determined by her son. Vital Rod
riguez. farmer with whom she
lived.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Medina Tells Of Letters
After Trial Of Reds
BY The Associated Pres.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, Aug. 9.-Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina said tonight he
received thousands of letters ir
the fall Of 1949 after presiding
over the trial in which II tor
Communist leaders were con-
victed.
What I learned from these let
ters," he told the Virginia State
Bar Association. "is that everyone
irrespective Of race. color or condi-
ton, the poor and the rich and
those in between, seem to realize
that our whole democratic system
and their particular destiny as in
dividuals depend upon the impair
tial administration Of justice by
men Of integrity who apply the
law to all alike"
Judge Medina, who occupies a
United States District Court bench
in New York, said the "real meat
Of his talk could be put into one
sentence:
"The most important thing !
have learned as judge is that the
heart and soul of America are
sound and true and that the in
tuitive judgment Of the ordinary
man in the street is in the aggre-
gate something infinitely pene-
trating and reliable"
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Eisenhower 10 Meet
Western Governors
In Idaho August 19
BY the Associated Pres.

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Gen. Eisen-
hover, the G. o. P. presidential
nominee, will fly to Boise, Idaho
August 10, for a campaign con-
ference with the Republican gov
ernors of 10 Western States.
Announcing this today, Arthur
H. Vandenberg. jr., the Generals
executive assistant. said the con-
ference will deal with western
problems and their relation to the
forthcoming campaign.
Subjects to be discussed include
agriculture. water power. reclama-
tion and conservation.
The conference was arranged
at Gen. Eisenhower's request.
1t will be held in the Office of
Gov. Len Jordan of Idaho.
Other governors scheduled to at
tend are:
Howard Pyle of Arizona. Edwin
L. Mechem of New Mexico, Arthur
B. Langlie of Washington, Douglas
Mckay of Oregon, Frank A. Bar
rett of wyoming, Charles H. Rus
sell of Nevada. Dan Thornton Of
Colorado, j. Bracken Lee Of Utah
and Earl Warren Of California.
James c. Hagerty, Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary, said the
Generals Office had not been able
ito reach Gov. Warren directly but
was confident he will be on hanC
for the conference.
Gen. Eisenhower plans to arrive
IN Boise about noon August /!
and fly back to Denver that eve
ming after the conference.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NYC Cancels Layoffs
|As Strike Is DELAYED
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The New
York Central Railroad today
cancelled notices of reduced
operations and layoffs now that
the immediate threat of strike
against its lines east of Buffalo
NJ. Y. has been removed.
The strike had been set fo1
/ pm. (EST) Monday but
union officials agreed yesterday to
renewed Federal mediation and
said they would postpone the
strike "for a reasonable period
The railroad today ordered
normal operations until further
advised"
Francis O'Neill, chairman of the
National Mediation Board, and
Board Member Leverett Edwards
are expected in New York Mon
day to complete arrangements for
mediation.
A two-year quarrel over back
pay claims and working conditions
led to the strike threat. Wages
are not concerned.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
and the Order of Railway Con-
'ductors, all independent unions,
are involved.
Five thousand workers would be
affected directly by q walkout and
another $1,000 indirectly. A strike
would stop service for some 1000
commuters in the metropolitan
area.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Ridder Interests Buy
.2Lonq Beach Papers
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Pur-
chase Of two Long Beach. Calf.
daily newspapers by the Ridder
interests was announced tonight
by Herman H. Bidder, former pub
Usher Of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch, who becomes
publisher Of the Long Beach
papers.
The new Ridder properties are
the Press Telegram, evenings and
Sundays. and the Independent,
mornings and Sundays. The Press
Telegram was acquired by pur-
chase Of all the stock in the paper,
Of which w. F. Prisk was pub
Usher. AL partnership interests
in the independent, OF which
Lawrence A. Collins was publisher,
were purchased. the announce
ment said.
The Press Telegram and Inde-
pendent will be moved into one
building and the Independent,
now a tabloid. will be converted
mot a full-sized publication. Mr..
Ridder said.
The deal is the second Cali
fornia purchase by the Ridder in
terests in the past two months.
Earlier, the Mercury and News Of
San Jose were acquired.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Morris Upheld as Head
OF COP. in Carolina

Edgar Morris yesterday was up-
held by a South Carolina Circuit
Court as chairman Of the Repub.
lican State Committee.
The Washington electrical an
pliance dealer and chairman OF
the District Welfare Board heads
a political group which was op-
posed by q faction led by D. F.
Merrill Of Easley, S. C.
The latter group, according to
the Associated Press, can appeal
the decision to the State Supreme
Court. But since this court does
not meet until October and the
deadline for certifying candidates
names for the November election
ballot is September 6, appeal ef-
forts apparently would be futile.
Judge James M. Brailsford's Is
ruling reverses the recommends
tions of q special master in equity,
who held that the certification of
Mr.. Morris group was invalid be-
cause the Republican Party, failed
to hold a Ctate Convention in
1850. Mr.. Morris also was de-
creed as nonresident of the State,
although he maintains a room in
his mothers home in Pickens.
The Judge held, however, that
Mr.. Morris residence was not q
part of the issue. Mr.. Morris ex-
planned yesterday that it was Inn
possible to hold q State Conven-
ton in 1850 because a new elec-
ton law, specifying that conven-
tions be held on the third We'd
nesday in April, was not signed by
the Governor in time.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
|We|ker Seeks Probe
|0f Missouri Primary
by the Assoeiaisd Press

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 9.-Senatol
Welker, Republican, Of Idaho said
today he had wired Senator Gill
lette. Democrat, of Iowa asking ar
immediate investigation by the
Senate Subcommittee on Privileges
and Elections of charges that Stu
art Symington spent $250.O00 in
winning the Missouri Democratic
senatorial primary Tuesday.
Senator Welker is a member o1
the subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Gillette.
Senator Welker said the charge
was made by Missouri Attorney
General j. E. (Buck) Taylor, de-
feated by Mr.. Symington. He said
he had received numerous calls
from Missourians asking for an
investigation.
"The charges of Symington's
opponent and other people inter-
eSted in fair elections certainly de-
mand that we should conduct 8
hearing there" Senator Welkel
said in his telegram.
II certainly want this hearine
to be held Immediately in fairness
to Mr.. Symington because oul
committee would not want to be
used to influence the chances o1
any candidate"
Mr.. Symington will be opposed
IN November by the Republican
incumbent. James p. KEN of Kan.
SaS City.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
IoWan 10 Head Farm Unit
During 6. 0. P. Campaign
By the Associaied Press

Robert K. Goodwin, Republican
national committeeman for Iowa,
was named yesterday to be direc-
tor of the farm division of the
committee for the 1852 political
campaign.
His appointment was announced
by National Committee Chairman
Arthur E. Sunmerfield, who said
Mr.. Goodwin is being invited to
attend a conference Gen. Eisen-
hover plans in Denver tomorrow
with all Republican members OF
the Senate and House Agriculture
Committees.
Mr.. Goodwin, ~, is q former
member of Congress and q former
Iowa State COP chairman. He
operates four farms totaling 1,10o
acres and Is In the brick and tile
business In DeS Moines.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Bishop and Pamphlets
Set Sail for U. S.
BY the As.oeioted Pros.

LIVERPOOL. England, Aug. g.
The Archbishop of Canterbury
sailed for New York today with a
case Of pamphlets aimed to con-
vince Americans that he is himself
and not the RED Dean" Of Can
terbury.
He is going for a New England
holiday and an Episcopal conven-
ton speech in Boston. but intends
to detach himself in the public
mind from the Communist -sympa-
thizing dean, DR.. Hewlett johnson.
The archbishop is the cleric
head Of the Church Of England; !;
the dean administers only the
Canterbury Cathedral.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Bay State Textile Union
Backs Stevenson Ticket
By the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Aug. o. The CIO
Textile Workers Union Of America
launched campaign today to
get out the Massachusetts, vote
for the Stevenson-Sparkman DEM
ocratic ticket in November.
More than 200 delegates from
local unions and joint boards in
New Bedford, Fall River, Taunton,
Lawrence, Lowell, Plymouth and
Boston conferred here on ways
to get textile workers to the polls.
A similar conference for local
unions and joint boards in the
rest of the State viii be held to-
morrow in Holyoke.
]. William Belanger, Massachu-
sets TWUA director and State
CIO president, told the delegates:
IF we make the issue clear there
can be no question but that Mas
sachusetts will vote overwhelm-
ingly for the Stevenson -Sparkman
ticket. their supporters in the
United States Senate and House,
and for the State administration
headed by Gov. Paul A. Dever. y
Evening star., 1952-08-10
g. 0. P. Aims 10 Push.
Moody Off Committee.
IL Congress Returns
By ihsAssoeiaisd prsss

A Republican move to squeeze
Senator Moody Democrat of
Michigan) OF the key Senate
Banking Committee. In the event
Ia special session Of Congress is
called. came to light yesterday.
The committee would play q
major role If President Truman
calls the fnid-campaign session Of
Congress- he says he is considering
to deal with a threat Of mounting
prices. If he does so, he said, he
would ask it primarily; for a
tougher wage-price control law.
Senator Moody is one Of the few
pro- Truman stalwarts on the
group. through which any new
economic controls bill would have
to pass.
Flanders Confirms Reports.
Senator Flanders lRepublican of
vermont) confirmed reports that
the Republicans in their effort to
d1Slodge Senator Moody will use
the same arguments which in
STALLED the Michigan Senator as a
member of the committee in the
first place.
Democratic Gov. G. Mennen
Williams of Michigan appointed
Senator Moody last year to sue
ceed the late Senator Vandenberg
a Republican. That gave the DEM
ocrats a four-vote Senate major
ity-50 to 46. 1t also forced a
shakeup of Senate committee as
lsignments which knocked Senator
Bennett Republican Of Utah) of
the banking committee TO make
way for Senator Moody. The DEM
ocrats argued successfully at the
time that a one-vote bigger ma
iority entitled them to the COM
mittee seat.
Republican Gov. John Lodge of
Connecticut has delayed appoint-
ing q successor to Senator Brien
Mcmahon, a Democrat and Ad-
nlln1Stration supporter who died
last month. But Gov. Lodge al
most certainly would appoint a
Republican promptly if there
should be q special session of
Congress.
The Republicans say privately
that If such special session comes
they are counting on strong sup
port from Southern Democrats
Senator Moody stirred the wrath
Iof Dixie Senators at the party,s
national convention in Chicago
last month in a fight over an oath
lof loyalty to the National Demo-
cratic ticket. Some Southerners
accused him of trying to drive
them from the party.
A number of Democrats on
whom Mr.. Truman would have to
rely heavily in any fight for a
stronger controls law have warned
him publicly he can not crack the
IRepublican-Southern Democratic
coalition which last June was
instrumental in rejecting many
Iof his controls requests.
Among them is Chairman Nav.
bank. He said in statement Fri
|day he thought nothing could be
gained from a special session.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Stevenson May Schedule
Speech in Birminqhom

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. o.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
nominee for President, may make
one Of his first major campaign
speeches in this city where re-
bellious Southern Democrats Or
ganized the States Right bolt four
years ago.
Jim Smith. Democratic national
committeeman for Alabama, said
today he believed chances of get
ting Stevenson for a Birmingham
campaign talk are very good"
Mr.. Smith and other Demo-
cratic leaders in this State have
been urging the Illinois Governor
to come to Alabama during the
campaign.
Birmingham was the site Of the
States Rights Convention in July
1948, at which Cows. j. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina and
Fielding Wright Of Mississippi
were nominated for President and
Vice President.
The Thurnlpnd Wright ticket
carried Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
.sissippi and South Carolina in
1948.
No similar 1852 Southern revolt
Is now in prospect.
Gov. Gordon Persons of Ala
bama was one Of the pre-nomina-
ton Stevenson leaders In the
South. He is one of the grour
urging the party nominee to make
his opening Southern talk in
Birmingham.
If Stevenson comes to Alabama
he will be the first Democratic
nominee in more than a genera
ton to visit this State during the
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
I 7ommy MonNiue's Ninth Wife
Obtains Divorce in Mexico

Roddy- Eden Of Atlanta. Ga, came
here Wednesday night to establish
the 24-hour residence require
ment.
Asked about future plans, she
said she intended to join her twin
sister, Mrs. Juanita Patino, in an
entertainment team. Mrs. Patino
plays the piano and Mrs. Manville
the guitar.
Last February, Mrs. Manville
said, she invested $4,000 in Mexi-
can cattle in Lower California
near Mexicali. Because a United
States embargo on Mexican cattle
will soon be lifted, a $4,000 offer
for the cattle was made her while
in Nuevo Laredo, Mrs. Manville
said.
That made her as happy as the
divorce, she added.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

think perhaps the Senate would
be better able to discuss that and
adjust it than ] would
In New York, Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, jr., had
urged Negro voters to boycott
the national election unless Gov.
Stevenson and his running mate,
Senator John Sparkman of Ala
bama. take a fortnight stand on
Civil Rights.
Gov. Stevenson's attitude now,
as defined by the source, toward
"a change in the Senate rules rep
resents a reversal of the stand he
voiced earlier this week.
Like Gen. Eisenhower, Gov.
Stevenson is convinced the major
campaign issue will be foreign
policy. And he recognizes the
stalemate in the Korean fighting
as a serious political problem un-
less the people agree with his view
that American intervention was
necessary.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
|Aufhoress Betty Smith
Badly Cut in Crash
BY the Associated Press

LOUISBURG. N. c., Aug. g.
Betty Smith. author Of "a Tree
Grows In Brooklyn" suffered
severe leg and facial cuts in an
automobile accident eight miles
South of here last night.
State Highway Patrolman D. C..
Day said Miss Smiths car driven
by a family friend, Robert v.
Finch of Dillon, Mont. was struck
by a car driven by Leroy Wright,
|26, Wright who is colored was
charged with careless and reckless
driving.
Miss Smith, who makes her
home at Chapel Hill, was thrown
against the windshield. Attaches
at local hospital said 81 stitches
were required to close her facial
wounds. Leg injuries required 81
IStitehpS
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Farley Calls Dulles
illogical and Silly
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-James A
Farley today characterized as
illogical and silly" a criticism OF
the Truman administrations for
eign policy yesterday by John
Foster Dulles.
Mr.. Dulles, Republican interna-
tional affairs adviser. had asserted
in Denver the present foreign
policy's trend in putting the ma
ton in the greatest peril in its
history.
In a statement today, Mr.. Far
ley, former Democratic National
Chairman, asserted:
IT think his criticism of the
administrations foreign policy i.
illogical and silly-illogical be-
cause it isn't accurate and silly
because it comes from a man who
has helped create it and has par
ticipated in it for a number Of
years and who. under it, has helC
posts of great distinction.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Georgia Negro Republican
Hits Democrats on Racism
BY the Assoeiu,ed Pres.

ATLANTA, Aug. 9.-One Of the
two co-chairmen of the Georgia
Negro Voters League reminded
the other today that Southern
Democrats have yet to send q
Negro delegate to their national
convention.
Furthermore. said Republican
John Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta. 81
think that in all fairness the
people of Georgia should know
that the Georgia Democrats have
not yet admitted Negros to Their
county, district and State organi-
cations"
MIR. Dobbs is the Republican
chairman and Attorney Austin T.
Walden, Atlanta, the Democrat
chairman of the Negro Voters
League. Mr.. Walden earlier this
week issued a statement that he
viii support the Democratic ma
tlonal and district candidates and
urged other Negroes to do SO.
Mr.. Walden was at the Demo-
cratic National Convention to op-
pose the nomination Of "any
Southern white supremicist," but
did not go as delegate, Mr..
Dobbs said.
But, he said. out Of Georgia's
II delegates to the Republican
National Convention, five were
Negroes. Mr.. Dobbs himself was
one Of them.
The Negro Republicans said
that in view of Representative
Davis record on racial issues. he
feels Negro voters should scratch
Mr.. Davis name in November and
write in Baxter Jones, jr., Atlanta
attorney, who led Mr.. Davis in
popular votes but lost to him in
unit votes in the Democratic
primary.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Nixon to Open Campaign
In New Hampshire Town
By the Associated Press

HAMPTON BEACH. N. H., Aug.
9.-Senator Richard Nixon of Cal
ifornia, Republican candidate for
Vice President, will open his East
ern campaign here on August 20.
Gov. Sherman Adams Of New
Hampshire today notified the
Rockingham County Republican
Club of the date. Gov. Adams is
in Denver as "chief Of staff Of the
Eisenhower Nixon campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

purpose OF such an organization.
Other members Of the organiza-
ton committee are Ike Ashburn,
executive vice president, Texas
Good Roads Association; Lawrence
Rubin, director. Michigan Good
Roads Federation; Edward Konkol,
executive secretary, Wisconsin
Good Roads Association. and G. w.
Price Of the Minnesota Good
Roads Association.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY the Associoted Press

NUEVO LAREDO. Mex. Aug. 8.
Tommy Manville's ninth wife
left this border town a single
woman today after winning a
quick Mexican divorce from her
asbestos heir husband.
The divorce was issued by a
Judge at Reynosa, Mex. a small
border town down the Rio Grande
River from Nuevo Laredo where
Mrs. Manville first filed. Her at
torney filed at Reynosa after ac-
ton was delayed in Nuevo Laredo
Mrs. Manville, the former Anita
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Connecticut Democrats
Renominute Ribicoff
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. o.
Representative A. A. Ribicoff.
Democrat. of Connecticut, now
completing his second term in
Congress, was renominated today
at the First Congressional District
Democratic Convention.
He was unopposed.
Senator Paul Douglas, Demo-
crat. of Illinois, keynoting the con-
vention held in Hartford, de-
scribed Mr.. Ribicoff as lone OF
the most intelligent and able men
in Congress"