davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By Robert Phillips
Special Dispofeh TO The Ssor

GAITEIERSBURG, Nd. Aug.
Owens hunter. Sky
Shadow won his seventh straight
championship tonight by taking
conformation honorS at the Mont
|gomery County Fairs Horse and
Pony Show. It was Sky Shadows
10th victory in his last IA shows,
including two reserves.
A large crowd was still. on hand
at midnight to watch the final
event on the program, the jump
ing championship. At that time,
|5kippy Diehlman's Playboy. George
DiPaula's Lariet and Blanche
Johnson's Balbo were running
|neck-and-neck for the title.
Tie scores marked the compe-
tition for two of the Junior cham
|pionships. In the medium pony
division, Surprise. owned by Fritz
ISterbak, won the tricolor after q
lhack-off against Billy Boyce's
Smokey Joe. The junior hunters
wound up In three way dead
lock between Step Along, which
eventually took the champion
ship for Barbara Shipley: Cra-
Iven's Raven, the reserve for Sid
ney Gadds, and Dailey's Tiny.
Bobbie Gardner Of Friendly, Md
won the ig-tailed-or small. pony
division with Danny Boy. Re-
serve went to Nubbins, owned By
Harriet Hibbs.
Among the large ponies, Nancy
Morgan's Moonbeam took the de.
cision over Martha Sterbak''
North Light.
Small pony hacks. Danny Boy rid.
den by Bobbie Gardner; g Nubbins, Har
iriet Hebbs; 3. Fibber, Richard Zimmerman
4. Smokey, David Martin.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
0utdistancesM Mr.. Good
By Length and a Half;
Arcaro on Winner
By the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Mr. Para
disc, with Eddie Arcaro abroad.
today won the $107,120 Washing
ton Park Futurity, beating his
Arlington Futurity conqueror, MIR.
Good, by length and a half.
Arcaro recorded his 31st stakes
victory of the season and raised
to 1894, ,722.50 the amount of
money these triumphs have earned.
Mr.. Paradise is owned by Mrs.
Ada L. Rice. wife of a Chicago
grain operator. The two-year-old
son of Errada- Kid was
followed by Mr.. Good with King
Pin. owned by Hal Price Headley
of Lexington, KY. in third place
another length and a half back.
The Eastern invader. Sun War;
rior. finished fourth, three lengths
back of King Pin.
Arcaro's Earnings, $1,866,516.
In all Arcaro has ridden $50
horses this year and finished first
153 times, his total earnings being
$1,866,516.
Mr.. Paradise, who went to the
post an 8-to-5 favorite of the
crowd of 26,034, sprinted the six
furlongs in 1:1035 and returned
$500, $3.50 and $2.20. Mr.. Good
paid $3.50 and $500. King Pin,
which was coupled with Regal
Manner, paid $3.50 to show.
Mr.. Paradise's triumph was
worth $79,710 and brought his
earnings for 10 races to sos, $50.
Mr.. Good, who beat Mr.. Paradise
by three lengths in the Arlington
Futurity, received $4,000 for sec
ond place and King Pin collected
$500 for third.
The winner went into the six
furlong dash with the most con-
sistent record of the field with two
firsts, three seconds and one
third in nine starts.
Holds Back Mr.. Paradise.
Arcaro kept Mr.. Paradise back
In sixth place for the first quarter
while King Pin, piloted by Ken
Church, and Mr.. Good, ridden by
Doug Dodson, were scrambling for
the lead.
Mr.. Good took a slight lead
over King Pin at the half-mile
but Arcaro and Mr.. Paradise were
only two lengths back. On the
turn into the home stretch Arcaro
brought Mr.. Paradise up with the
leaders and, hugging the rail,
passed them to triumph going
away.
Mr.. Paradise's victory was the
second for Mrs. Rice in the
Futurity. Model Cadet triumphed
for her in 1948.
Thirty daily double players in
the crowd of 26,034 were rewarded
with $3,O92.60, the largest combi-
nation payof in Chicago's racing
season, when Howard A. Jones
Riskall won the first race at $186
for 81 and E. c. Roth'S Gold
Boots the second at $40 40. Riskall,
a first starter. is a two-year- -old
son of Free for All, who captured
both the Arlington and Washing
ton Park Futurities in 1914.
Inseparable Wins Turf Race.
Gold Boots is a 4-year-old son
of Our Boots, the conqueror OF
Whirlaway in the Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland in 1941.
The daily double record of $10,-
772 was set in Washington Park
in 1889.
The Futurity supporting attrac-
ton, the $4,000 added Woodlawn
Handicap, a mile and one-six-
teenth race over the turf course
was won by the Hasty House
Farms Inseparable, ridden by
Church. The other half of the
entry, Ruhe. ridden by Arcaro
took second money. P. j. Nc
Mullen's Dry Run was third in the
seven-horse field. The entry paid
$3.50.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Saratoga Results
BY tas Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 2-year-olds;. 5z furlongs:
Me fYork) T.S0 400
Blue Green Atkinson) ALL
Time. 1908.
Also ran-Early Light, White Witch
Fondest. q Uplift. In the Van, Little Flirt
II, Miss Nancy. Sabette. Sea Dawn.
Iselin entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $35 500; claim.
ing; 3-year and up; 6 furlongs.
Beeseech tBoland 11.4O $50 4.2C
Prize Ring tPereZ) 14.9O BIC
Mighty Quest (Hardinbrook) 2.SC
Time. 1:12S.
Dubious, Luckey Bull.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Hugerstown Results
by the Assoeiofed Press
Clear and Fast.

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE--Purse, S1,100; claiming
4-year -olds and up; 6a furlongs.
Beetlebomb (Carrillo) $50 40 3.0G
Miss Emileo (O'Keefe) 10.40 SOC
Grayling (Dayis) 4.OC
Time, :237s.
Also ran--Tasajillo, Quick News. Occupy
Miss. Gallant Moon, Swing High.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 100: Gclaim-
ing; 3-yeaf-olds and up; about 5 furlongs
Suebarb (McIvor} $50 $3.50 300
Fleet Cross (KratZl ESQ 2.6C
Redcentree (Josephick) 4.4C
Time. 1905.
Also ran-Little Jinks. Chaffee-Dee
tGrandma's Baby. Cedar Bunnie. Indian
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Gurvin's Grill Ousted
In Reqionul Tourney
Special Dispo,ch 10 The Stor

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 23.-
Garvin's Grill Of Washington was
knocked out of the Central At
lantic regional girls softbafi
tournament here today.
Garvin's, which beat Clay Oaks,
DEL. 4-3, this morning in a game
halted after five innings last
night, lost this afternoon. 81, to
Baltimore and 81 to the Peters,
burg-Hopewell All-Stars.
Sneud Leeds in BruziI
SAC PAULO, Brazil, Aug. %
R-Sam Snead of White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, equalled
the Anterior Club record today
as he shot Is holes in 64 strokes
to take the halfway lead in the
Brazilian Open golf tournament
with a 36-hole total Of 1875. Snead
had a one-stroke lead over Ricar-
do RosSi.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associofed Pres
nIoar and mat

FIRST RACE-Purse.- $4,000; claiming
maidens; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Roman March tP'mane) 81 80 400 124C
Florida Flash. tMcGuigon) 1910 S.6(
Brunswick (Strange) 1l2(
Time, 1:133s.
scape,, Billies Gold, Recontrol. Gus Fan
Buckshot. It's Surprising, Bridge Club.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; o furlongs.
Quarter-Master tRyan) $40 $50 $50
Ridge Runner lFernandez) 6.20 4.2l
Always Argus tWiiliams) SOC
Time, :1325.
Also ran-Dream Passes. Imurgal. New
Odd Bess, Berwyn Belle, Brinton Case.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Rockingham Results
By The Assoeiofed Press
Clear and Fast.


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; liz miles.
BY Gone Days (Joyce) 1870 500
II Coming (Despirito) $3.50
Time, 1:45M.
Also ran-Realtor, Little Buck, Perfect
Behram. Study Hour, Honor PLATE, An
swer Man. Royal Scot. Prohibit and
Wish Egan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year.
olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Propeller (Davern) 1880 $50 4.2l
Liberty Andy (Despirito) $50 2.6C
Seven Pillars (Keene) 6.0t
Also ran---You and Me. Goluptious. Bold
Gee Whiz Black Eagle, Troy Road.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Turf Champion Of 1851
So Hard 10 Select
Moratorium Is Urged
By GoyIe Tolbot
A.soeioiod Press Sports Writss

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The ex-
perts who devote their lives to
racing and who annually pool
their talents to select the official
"horse Of the year" are beginning
to look confused and to say that
II something definite doesn't hap
pen fairly soon in the world it
might be better to declare a mora
torium on the award.
There is, at the moment, no
3-year-old with anything re-
sembling q clear claim to the
honor, and too many Of the top
older candidates either are out of
training or separated by half the
width of the country to permit
the students to get q clear line on
their comparative merits. If a
ballot were taken at this time,
they tell us, probably q half-dozen
different runners. including at
least one hlly. would get in
on the act.
Contributing to the confusion
and vastly complicating the task
of the selectors Is the rash Of
$100, ,000-plus purses which has
broken out in the Midwest and
on the Pacific Coast IN recent
years. These races have, quite
naturally. attracted many of the
leading stables and the experts Of
each section are likely to feel that
they have been looking at the best
horse flesh.
Mark -Ye-WelI Favored.
Out around Chicago, for ex-
ample, the feeling is said to be
Virtually unanimous that Mark
Ye-Well, winner of both the
American Derby and the Arling-
ton Classic there, is the finest s.
iyear-old colt in the land. The
only Chicagoans who do not think
so. apparently, are those who are
sure that Real Delight. a brilliant
lfilly from the same Calumet
Farms Stable, could run Mark
Ye-Well bowlegged If they would
give her the chance.
| This she is not likely to get, as
Ben Jones, Calumet's famous
trainer, does not believe in run
ming fillies against colts at any
time, and more especially when
they're both owned by Calumet.
The same goes for yet another
Calumet filly, A Clean, who is
very highly esteemed by West
Coast connoisseurs.
Plain Ben did not always feel
this way apparently, for we note
that he permitted his great filly
Twilight Tear, to run against the
boys in 1914, when she won IA tc
II starts and was elected "horse
of the year" incidentally. she anc
Louis B. Mayors Busher, which
/. succeeded her in 1945, were thu
only f1llies to have received thu
!, award since it was inaugurated il
/ 1886.
Hill Gail Still Idle.
Hill Gail, the Kentucky Derb
winner, has not run a lick sine
and is not expected to return t
action in time to make a seriou
bid for this years title. Blue Mar
who won the Preakness and sew
eral other good ones, is anothe
3-year-old candidate who now ha
been let out to pasture and who's
. chances thus are dimmed. Righ
!, , now the top 3-year-old prospec
: for the award might be One Coun
!; who won both the Belmont Stake
: and last Saturdays Travers a
Saratoga.
t Still very much in the runnin
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Attend Graduation
At Tuskegee

Mrs. Frederick w. Stewart and
daughter, Fredricka, accompanied
Mrs. Thomas A. Glass and daugh-
ter, Malvese, and Mrs. Sybil Muir
ply on the Southwind Friday to
Tuskegee Institute to be present
at the Baccalaureate service on
Sunday and on Monday at 4:30 to
witness the graduation of Mr..
Fred A. L. Glass, who also re-
ceives his army commission Of
officer 1St class.
After the graduation Mrs.
Stewart and daughter will sojourn
TO Atlanta to visit Mrs. Dora AL
len, a friend, then onto Pittsburg,
Pa. to be the house guests of
Misses Bessie D. and Margaret
johnson (white friends.) Mr..
Stewart also would be their
house guests during the month
of August.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

The Liberty Professional Beau
ticians are asking all members TO
please be present at regular club
meeting which will be held at
Macs Beauty Chest on Tuesday
night, May l3, 1852, 8 pm. busi-
ness of vital importance.
There will be party given
Thursday night, May Is at 9 pm.
untilll This party will also be
given at Macs Beauty Chest for
the benefit of the Liberty Pro-
fessionals BeauticianS.
Come one, come all, we are ex-
pecting your presence.
Clara Collins, reporter
Louise Boyer, president
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Some of the greatest handicapS
facing the citizens of our COM
munity are the lack of facilities
in recreation, family and child
welfare services, medical and
hospital care, vocational training
and job opportunities. g.
AS a member of the Greater
Miami Urban League, l exert my
every effort to interpret the
needs and problems to the agen-
cies dispensing services dealing
with these conditions, and to
those groups planning new and
improved services and facilities
Further, my efforts are geared to
promoting the extension of exist
ing services and facilities to serve
the entire community.
To the end that all of our
children may grow and develop
in a community which affords
social and economic advances for
all of its citizens / sincerely ded-
icate my services TO an agency
designed to make these advance
meats living realization - The
Greater Miami Urban League.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Bunche Citizens Claim
Vicious Water Racket

Ed. Note:-This letter COM
planning of the high water bills
n the recently built veteran pro-
iects is only one of large num-
ber of protests received in our
office. Many residents of Rich
mond Heights are making the
same bitter complaint. AS yet no
one has come up with a solution
10 a problem which seems to be
causing too much i'll feeling among
these homeoWnerS.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

The man that heads this water
project is Homer Devoe. He is in
full charge of the Bunche Park
field office. In this project there
are 1,010 homes. They all have
water meters which are read once
! month. They are dated from the
lst to the 18th. Some of the bills
run from $500 to $17.00 a month.
This same water company has
some homes in Hialeah. The
water bills run from SITS to
$3.50 a month-no more.
If you complain, Mr.. Devoe's
words are "you have beautiful
yard, and are not charged for the
water you USE"
Your water bill is supposed to
be paid between the 1St and the
18th, not later than the 18th. If
you are late one day your water
is cut off, and you are charged
$1.00 to have it turned on again.
The maintenance man is colored
In this community some of these
home owners have installed their
water systems themselves.
To give you an idea how the
bills run for one year. The first
six months from January 1st to
June lst, 5000. From July lst
to December 1St $35.9l.
Mr.. Homer Devoe is under the
impression that these home own
ers are supposed to be treated
rough and kicked around.
The average family leaves
home at 8 am. for work and re-
turns at the hour of $50 to 11:00
pm. Most families are home part
day Saturday and all day Sunday.
The mortgages on these homes
are held by the Investor Diversi1
fled Service, Inc. of Coral Gables
in the First National Bank Build
ing, room 800 and are not con-
nected with this water company.
Mr.. Julius Gaines is supposed to
be part owner in this water Co.
They own a large water tank.
This water is not treated. It's
hard as pig iron and rusty.
The water is so bad at times that
where it settles in the electric
heaer the tanks are rusting out.
These families have from two
TO seven children and are not able
to pay the enormous water bills.
It's impossible for these people TO
use this amount of water that
they are charged for. The meter
reader has a contract to read the
meters at SC each.
The people have threatened to
do him bodily harm. They don't
realize that there is nothing he
can do after he has turned his
report over to the office at 2236
Bunche Park w. Drive.
A Resident of Bunche Park
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Douglas PTA
Presents Kiddie

Douglas Primary School PTA
presents a fashion revue
in
Riddles Kute Klothes
and the
Growing of Mr.. and Miss Douglas
Friday, May is, 1888 pm.
al B. T. w. School Auditorium
Children Csc Adults SOC
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
FOR RENT.

Beautiful 2bedroom CHS house
in Bunche Park. Unfurnished.
$40 per week. All utilities paid
for. Enquire at Bunche Park sales
office. Ask for Nelson's house.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

DR.. Davis is a charter member
and the first 1st vice president.
He resides at 1901 Hibiscus ST.,
Coconut Grove.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Flawes ongrange reception Radartpe FIN tuner
station Noses automatic record changer plays oil
speeds Single plays 49, and 1914 records without
changing complicated Plenty record storage
space See you decide It's the perfect combination
for your homs.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Dinner Given
By Br0dshuWs

Montgomery County member of
the Maryland House of Delegates
j. Douglas Bradshaw celebrated
his birthday anniversary Thurs
day, and in honor of the event
Mrs. Bradshaw entertained at q
dinner.
County residents who were NJ
vited to the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic P. Lee. Col. and Mrs.
Norman Ames. Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer M. Shearin. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kearney McQuilkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garvey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Beville.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Fashion Show Benefit

Miss Margaret Bowlen, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. John j. Bow
len Of Washington. is the chair
man Of the annual Fall Fashion
Show to be held at Dunbarton
College Of Holy Cross. This event
will take place on Monday and
the proceeds will be turned over
to the Holy Cross missions in
Pakistan and Brazil. The public
Is welcome.
Another local girl. Miss Anne
McCue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCue, is the publicity
chairman for this coming benefit.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
White Photo.


Miss Villa Lee Burnette OF
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnett Burnette of Wood
lawn, Va, was married on No
vember % to Mr.. Eugene N. Del
bel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
y. Deibel of Stone Creek, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Lloyd G.
Brown officiating. The brides
home was the scene of the recep-
ton.
After New York City wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Deibel will re-
side in Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Sister Visits

Mrs. Abram Simon of Washing
ton has as her houseguests Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Alan Cohn OF
Los Angeles. Mrs. Cohn is Mrs.
iSimon's sister.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
To Give Luncheon

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
Will give a luncheon on Monday
IN honor OF Mime. Popovic, wife of
the Yugoslav Ambassador. The
party will take place at Mrs.
Gould's residence.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

NIISS COHSIdHCe U. brInkman.
The marriage of Miss Constance
Galbraith Brinkman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Brinkman,
to Mr.. M. Alien Gilleo, son of Mrs.
Eleanore Gilleo of Grand Rapids,
Mich, took place on November. %
at the National Presbyterian
Church. DR.. John j. Rice off,
ciated at the ceremony after which
a reception was held at the
church.
Following a wedding trip to
Miami Beach, the couple will re-
side in the New York area.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

at 1880 the beautiful
new Woodward & Lothrop Alexandra
Store opens. You've probably watched the
building grow at 615 N. Washington St.
Entrances to our private parking lot from
Pendleton, St. Asaph and Wythe
Streets. Inside, we've
sparkling Raymond Loewy Associates
interior. Streamlined /. /. for your selection
of children's clothing, nursery
furniture, mems clothing, feminine
fashions, cosmetics, candy, linens, silver,
china and glass, housewares, lamps,
curtains, blankets and fabrics to mention
few -. all typically
Woodward & Lothrop {. but 50
convenient for you in Alexandra.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

music Of Beethoven, Bartok and
Palmer.
900, WTOP - Radio Theater: I:
Humphrey Bogart and Greer Carson
star in 'The African Queen"
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lily
Pons is guest.
sos, WASH-Reporters Roundup:
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey is
interviewed.
9:35, WWDC-Reporters' Roundup.
1885, WMAL-The Torch: Rich
ard Widmark stars in q dramatic
program.
10:45, WTOP-President Truman:
The Presidents address at the Ma
tional Archives Building.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Neil Hamilton stars in Acting
Is For Actors"
$500, WTOP-Video Theater: Dick
Haynes has the leading role in
1.-The Song Of the Banjo"
500. WTTG - Report Card for
Parents: The topic for discussion is
Have Our High Schools Turned
into Nursery Schools?"
$3.50. WMAL.-Commissioners Re-
port: Joseph McGarraghy, chairman
Of the Inaugural Committee. Is guest.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Igor CORN sings.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic for dis
cussion is "Science-Coast to Coast" I"
900. WNBW-Hollywood Opening
Night: David Niven heads the cast
|of Sword Play"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Sidney Blackmer stars in
|"victory."
1o:oo, WTOP-Studio One: Mar
tita Hunt, Rosemary Harris and
James DAILY play the leading roles In
''The Great Lady"
1880, WTTG-Boxing: Bob Baker
meets Bill Gillian In Q 10-round
bout.
Evening star., 1952-12-15


X y j: X
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Elena
.Verdugo, who does the title role
in CBS-TV's Meet Mile" so
we'll, is getting another broad
casting assignment =. 1t shouldn't
give her a great deal of trouble.
however She will replace
Audrey Totter as the Millie of
the radio verson, come the new
year Mary Ellen Terry. bal
lerina of NBS-TV's "Scott Music
Hail." made her adult T'V debut
before a distinguished audience
It was composed OF members
of the Federal Communications
Commission, watching tests of
color TV . Miss Terry'S copper
colored hair and luminous white
skin made her an ideal subject
for the color camera Jerome
Thor. Foreign Intrigue" star, re-
ports from Sweden that there's no
unemployment problem in the
acting trade there D.. This is fine
for the actors. but it gives a prob
lem of a different sort to Pro-
ducer Sheldon Reynolds To
meet it he's had to talk actors
into returning from retirement
to play bit parts in Foreign In
trigue" A postscript has come
along to the report that lone
Mans Family" probably will re-
sumo on TV, from Hollywood.
early next year :. . Marjorie Gate
son should be ready and available
to resume as Mother Barbour :.
She has gone to Hollywood for
a role in the new Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis film. now in produc-
ton at Paramount Eve Arden
may return to the movies If she
can complete the first series of
Our Miss Brooks" telef1lms by
spring >. The scenario which has
won her interest is one titled
MY Five Husbands It's a
fantasy about a girl in charge of
a nursery, with five 8-year olds
madly in love with her, who
dreams one night what life would
be like wed to each Bob Reed
will entertain tomorrow at the
Clubs annual Christ
mas party for children from the
Industrial Home. at the Wash
ington Hotel He's the new
WRC morning man." repeatedly
winning friends among the lis
tenerS.
y y X +
1T FIGURES-A press release
announces that "A monster cele-
bration in February will mark
Bob Hopes fifteenth year with
NBC and Paramount Pictures"
What other kind?
Evening star., 1952-12-15
ANA President Says
Election Aided Cause
BY the Associated Press


TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 15.-The
president Of the American Medical
Association says his group has
temporarily won the battle
against governmental control" by
reason of the election of Gen
Eisenhower and Republican
Congress.
DR.. Louis H. Bauer, ANA presi-
dent, spoke yesterday before the
Welfare Committee Of the Medical
Societ yof New Jersey. The ANA
has strongly opposed what it calls
"socialized medicine" and has raj
lied it's members in its fight
against some proposed Govern.
ment health measures, particular
ly compulsory health insurance.
Mr.. Bauer also the group thai
the International Labor Organiza.
ton ULO), Of which the United
States Is a member nation, has
prepared convention, which DR.
Bauer said was ready to be SUBJ
mitted to the United States
Senate.
He said "this country Is in dan
ger Of embracing a program Of
socialization Of medicine by inter-
national treaty." and added:
1T is up to us to alert our fellow
citizens and bring pressure to bear
upon our United States Senators
to reject this treaty when it is ore
sented for action"
He said the proposed convention
contains sections dealing with
health problems that are Social
lied medicine" and If ratified by
the Senate, would become binding
on American citizens.