davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Coolidge Nine Hopes
To Repeat '4S Victory
In Interhigh PIayoff

Coolidge. which won the Dis
trict Public Interhigh baseball
title in 1948-before Eastern went
on its three-year binge-will try
to get 1t back at 2:30 p. m. to-
morrow when it faces Roosevelt
| at Grifiith Stadium.
Coach Carl Heintel Of Coolidge
hasn't revealed which of his three
lpitchers will be on the mound
against the Riders Bill Smith, but
IStann Bobb is the top candidate
Bobb beat Eastern on four hits In
the opening round Of the playoffs
Monday.
And that" Heintel says, "was
the best game Bobb's pitched all
season. Last yaer was his first
year out, and he did a good job
then for a sophomore. But he's
been coming along fast this year. "
Heintel also has Bill Harrison
and Ardie Baker available.
II might throw Baker in." Helm
tel says. "He held Eastern to a
2-1 victory in the regular season.
Or I might pitch Harrison. ]
don't know"
The Colts batting centers
around Third Baseman Carmello
Pine. who collected three of Cool
idge's five hits Of Sonny Wise
Monday and batted In three runs
la good defensive player. Pine
would have q sensational batting
mark except that q good many OF
his well-hit drives have been land
ing in somebody's hands.
Roosevelt's Smith. who set down
Western on three hits Monday, is
the definite choice Of Coach Jim
Kranking. Smith wore q blister
on his hand Monday. but is ex-
pected to be in good shape tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Saxfon Picked 10 beai
Rawlings Tonight
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, June g. A 10
pound weight edge plus an unde-
feated record in his last 28 fights
made New York's Johnny Saxton
the favorite in Q 10-round boxing
bout tonight with Luther Raw
lings of Chicago.
Saxton, %, and fourth-ranking
welterweight, is expected to
weigh about lat pounds, with
Rawlings, foremost lightweight
contender. coming in at 1877.
However, the 23-year-old Raw
lings will have q 3-inch height
advantage.
(The Chicago Stadium match
will be telecast in the Wash
ington area by Station WTOP
at 10 p.m.)
In his last start on March u,
Rawlings lost q disputed split
decision to Jimmy Carter, then
lightweight champion. The Chi
cagoan has won 81 Of 43 profess
Sional fights.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
SickIer Defeats Kune's
In Tukomu League Come

Sickler Service yesterday de-
feated' Kane's Tavern, 11-2, in a
Takoma Park Softball League
game at Takoma. It was Kane's
fourth straight loss.
Eric Jones. winning pitcher, al
lowed three hits, while Gene Bo-
vollo was peppered for II.
Sickler Service beat out Kane's
for the title last year under the
name of Service Paints.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Needles Switch 10 Bowie
Latest Maryland Surprise
By the As.oeioted Press

BALTIMORE. June 4.-John O.
Needles resignation yesterday as
secretary of Pimlico race track
to take a position at Bowie is the
latest surprise in the rapid turn
over Of officials at Maryland
tracks in the last few years.
Needles as secretary has been
comparable to general manager
of Pimlico since 1916. David r.
Woods, public relations director,
was named his temporary sue
cessor. Needles position at Bowie
was not disclosed. He is expected
to be either general manager or
assistant to the president.
Meanwhile, the Maryland
Jockey Club announced that the
|Pimlico Special next fall will be
worth $25, 900. an increase Of $10.-
I000 over the last four runnings.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Eastern High 10 Present
Athletic Awards Toniqht

Sports awards will be presented
tonight at Eastern High Schools
21st annual athletic banquet. to
be held at 6 pm. at the school.
George L. Carroll, special agent
for the FBI, will be guest speaker
before a group of former Eastern
coaches, athletes and Washington
sports writer's.
Lynn Woodworth, assistant prin-
cipal of Eastern, will act as master
of ceremonies. assisted by Tommy
Whelan, president of the Touch
down Club,
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Navy Netmen Score Sweep
Over Internal Revenue

The Navy Departments mems
doubles tennis team yesterday
scored a clean sweep over Internal
Revenue. SO. in Departmental
League matches held on the East
Potomac courts.
Burke wilkinson and Frank Durham
defeated Bob Doll and al Evers. 6-2,
go: Arnold Kotz and Charles Rose beat
Milton Meisells and Robert Dodd. 60,
Go; Bill Bassett and Charles Goodwin
dumped Hugh Ford and Elmer Holt 60,
81; Frank Manson and Stan Carroll
teamed to beat Ed Pigg and Mike Lukis,
z Ygnksr aIssr doWned joe DiGuilmi and Carl
The State Department's. mems doubles
also won, 3D. over CAA ct East Potomac;
Hal Krellen and George Mcclellan. 50.
60. King Hamilton and Bob Lowe de-
feated Jim pougherty, and Dave Posner.
So, 60; Lew Bowden and Jim McGil-
livrey beat Connie Zepul and Bob Froman.
60, 81; Bob Esteland and steve Morris
defeated Dick Richards and Fred Martin,
g.. g.. and Larry Egbert and Ted
Pierce edged Lambert Irons and Dick
Markey, 6-3, e..
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Commerce BowIers
Resume Tomorrow

Competition in the annual De-
partment Of Commerce elimina-
tion bowling tournament at the
Kalorama alleys will be resumed
tomorrow night with the follow
ing matches: Men-Public Roads
VS.. Maritime, Weather Bureau for
CAB, Coast and Geodetic VS..
BFDC; women-Census VS.. Mari
time. Office of Secretary VS.. Pa
tent Office; CAA VS.. Standards.
Winners of opening matches
were: Men-BFDC, Weather Bur-
eau, CAB. Coast Survey, Maritime,
Public Roads; women-CAA, Of
flee Of the Secretary, Patent Of
fee, Standards. Maritime, Census.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Mrs. DeMurco Low Net
In Manor Club Golf

Mrs. A. v. DeMarco won low
net honors in Manor Clubs ladies'
day golf tournament yesterday
with 103-28-75. Mrs. A. F..
Schmidt was next with 97-l8-79
and Mrs. John Daily third,
|92-11-81.
Inside nine winners were Mrs.
Jeffrey Sims. 55-16-39, and Mrs.
II H. Whitlaw, 53-12-41.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
tchV PimnIes

When your skin Is irritated with
Ipimples, red blotches and other skir
blemishes, and you're crazy with
itching torture, here's fast relief. Gel
a 40c box Of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this sooth-
ing balm. Promptly relieves smart
ing and itching. Your skin looks
better. feels better. Money back II
not delighted.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
x-Roys Show Primote
Suffered Fractured
Ankle Bone in Race
BY the Asseeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK. June A.
Trainer Jimmy HASTE said
yesterday that X-rays dis
closed the 3-year-old colt
Primate had suffered q frac-
tured sesamoid bone In his
left front ankle during the
running Of the Jersey Stakes
Saturday.
Primate. owned by the
Starmount Stable Of e. b.
Benjamin Of New Orleans,
finished second to King Jolie
in the Jersey at Garden State
Park, and was to have started
in the 100000 Belmont Stakes
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Mx1z16uuuAM

They're close. Last year they won
the second-half title and lost out
lin q three-game playoff to Little
Tavern, then playing as Ole Olson.
II ended up playing in
that series myself" Barry says.
l"Catcher John Harvell was out
with q "strep" throat and Gle
gerich was sick. Sure, I did all
fright. I felt a little stiff later,
but not too much.'
Barry could do worse than
Barry in the outfield. If he wants
Experience he has. "A years Of 1t
right there.
Barry put in f1ve years with the
Yankees farm teams at Chambers
burg and Johnstown (Pa.y and
batted 1861 in 1888 to lead the
Middle Atlantic League. He was
sold the following year to Balti-
more and was farmed to Scran-
ton Of the New York-Penn League.
/ I came home after that" Barry
says. Little men didn't have much
chance and I never weighed over
las pounds"
Most Of Barry'S service has been
with Heurich. The father of q
married daughter and q 6-year-
lold son, he works for his sponsor
las foreman of the warehouse
kaufman also Is EMPLOYED by the
brewery.
/ Going back over his years on
the Washington sandlots, Barry
calls the 1928 Georgetown AC
team the best he's ever played on
That club. managed by Pete Haley
now director of athletics for the
Catholic Youth Organization here
won 80 Of 81 games that year.
I'VE really had a club" Barry
says. I'VE had Benny April catch
ing. Bill Werber on short, Jack
Mattingly on second, Cook Taylor
on first. We had Marcus Chaconas,
Huck Hilleary and Yode Murray
in the outfield. And we had pitch
lers-Lefty Kuhnert. Dick Hughes,
Henry Phelps. We had q team"
The team also had Barry. q fiery
little guy who let nothing get by
him in the outfield and a big guy
at the plate.
Nothing like that "old time"
flavor.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

CvSAJSS0J y w
know.
| That's up to
the sponsor and
the manager. |"
Bucci says. eff
the sponsor has
the money t o
put out, that's
his business. II
Ia S p o n S o r
doesn't have it,
that's his busi-
ness. too."
In this col
11InY rncant1v IL
MOS nnirtnd 0i1f
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Brooklyn 202 O01 O01--e
Euns--Reese. enider CO, Robinson
Hodges. Fufillo. Castiglione. Bell. etrick.
Runs bStted in-Snider, Robinson e35
Furillo. Strickland, Hodges. Fitzgerald
Merson. 0aragiola. Two-base hit--Mer.
son; ThIee-bass hits-Snidsr tSl: HON.
Hodges, Fitzgerald. Double plays-Mun.
ger to Merson to Bartirome. Robinson e
Reese to HODGES. Morgan to Hodges. Left
m msas. on Salls%oa aunser. E. t'ssr struek oS, u
by Hranca. 8; BY Munger. 4; BY Main
z; by Black. Hits-On Munger, 8 in
ofi. rutherford. in u inning; oil Main
| in 3 INNINGS: on Black. in q inning
Runs and earned runs-Oh Munger. 5-5;
IL; on Rutherford, 90. Winning pitcher
-Branca t3-2l. Losing pitcher-Munger
(0-3). Time 2:11. Attendance-l9,462.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Fights Last Night
Nv The A..o,;.,.,, p,..,

Fort Dodge. Iowa-Glen Flanagan. 129
1t. Paul, stopped Lem Thomas. 1877, Chi
Newark. N. Jimmy Walker. 1911
rlainiield y J.. outpointed Sandy Nc
Salt Lake City-Garth Painter, Dayton,
Idaho. knocked out Pedro Jiminez. Los
Angeles "a.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
New creurn Deodorant,
when used daiIy. will
do this for you

Arid actually gives you 1926 more
security than any other leading de-
edorant. Doctors now find that
Arid is 1896 more effective in
keeping underarms dry and odor-
Less. They find NO other deodorant
compares with Arid ~ an anti
perspirant and deodofant. Deodor.
izes completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Roe Stops EN- All

In 1851, Preacher Roe beat
every club In the National League
at least twice. He knocked OF
st. Louis seven times without o
defeat.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

The Brewers, like the Yankees
in the American League. always
are the team to beat in the In
duStrial League. They've won
more titles than Barry can re-
call and when they're not winning,
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 8; Portland, 2.
Sacramento, 6; Oakland, 1.
San Diego. 3; Los Angeles, 2.
San Francisco at Seattle postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, -: Baltimore. 6-i. sec
ond game II innings.
Syracuse. 8; Ottawa, 2.
Montreal, 10; Buffalo, l.
Springfield at Toronto postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. @; Toledo, 3.
Columbus. z; Kansas City. 1.
Louisville. 6; st. Paul, 2,
Indianapolis. z; Minneapolis, B.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. a; Houston. 8.
Fort Worth. 3; 6an Antonio. 3.
Oklahoma City. q; Beaumont. B.
Tulsa, 8; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, s.; Atlanta, q.
Little Rock, 4; Memphis, g.
birmingham. 8: Nashville, 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. La; Savannah. 0-1.
Macon. z. Augusta. 1.
Charleston, b: Jacksonville, 4.
COLUMBUS. IL; MONTGOMERY. 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

that some managers in the league
resent the fact that some teams
are paying their players. The use
of major leaguers and top minor
leaguers for league play also Is
under criticism by some managers
"This is q wide open league,
|Bucci says. "You can play any
body and pay anybody. don't like
these teams using big leaguers
either. but it's not against the
rules"
Rule 8 of the original Prince
Georges Suburban League reads
"A player, coach. manager Of
any one connected with a team
that is seen giving or receiving
money for playing ball or betting
on game will be barred from the
league by the president"
The rules were printed for the
1949 season, but are supposedly
carried over from year to year.
Confusion continues to rule ir
the PG County League.
Pepco Barry's "old men" could
take the Heurich Brewers to an
|other Industrial League title.
At least, Manager Barry Is op-
|timistic and the Brewers, con-
|sidered by many observers as q biz
too rusty in the joints to be en-
pertaining title ideas, are leading
the league. The Brewers have
beaten every other team In the
league.
Brother Love, the Brewers top
pitcher. is pushing 80 years and
the rest Of the team isn't far be-
hind. But the Heurich manager
likes that "old time" flavor. It's
a good feeling. he says, to have on
tap such experienced veterans as
Out1ielder Reds Giegerich, SO;
First Baseman Ralph Cooper. 36;
Third Baseman Max Coe. 80. and
Second Baseman Willie kaufman,
IS.
"Give me the veterans every
time" Barry, a spry 45-year-old,
says. "They know the game.
Their refiexes are good. They
know exactly what to do; they
know what to hit, when to hit and
where to hit. Youngsters. you
have to teach. You have to give
them signs and they don't always
get 'em right"
Evening star., 1952-06-04
By Bill Fuchs

There is nothing at all wrong
with paying players in the Prince
Georges County League, Ed Bucci,
manager Of Silver Hill. wants
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Boston 110 010-2
st. Louis --------000 600 020-2
Runs Mathews. Grove. Hartsneld
Stallcup, Lowrey. Errors - Hartsfield
Grove Runs batted in-Iogan. Gordon
Grove. Schoendienst, Musial. Two.base
hits-Mathews. Gordon, Thorpe. Three
base hit-Logan. Home run--Crowe. eacri-
fce-Logan. Left on bases-Boston. 8; St
Louis. g.. Bases on balls-O6 wilson. 4;
q; by Brazle. /; by Wilson. 2. Hits-On
Schmidt, 8 in 8 innings; on Brazle. none
in L inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
90. Hit by pitcher-By Schmidt (Crowe)
by Wilson (slaughter). Winning pitcher.
Wilson (8-4). Losing pitcher-6chmidt
(0-2). Time-2:30 .677.
Evening star., 1952-06-04


Runs-Williams a., Lockman (3)
Thomson t2). Dark. westrum t2). How.
erton. Diering ca. Hearn (2l. Miksis
Fondy, sauer. smalley. Error-Thomson
Runs batted ~in-Thomson t3). Elliott t3)
Westrum (2l. Williams (2l. Diering
H...s.. HHsssn. ls9 Lock%sn ta Dark co. Yyars
sondy For. 81 wMfilTmsnski !,Ta rFames9 I've
smalley, san S.. save. r. ThTss-sass hits-Thom-
WestruM. Sacriflce-Hatten. Double
plays-Hatten to Smalle4 to Fondy,, vii
liams to Dark to Lockman. Left on bases
New York, 9: chicag9 g; Base on
on Schultz. 3; on Hearn. 3. Struck out
By Hatten. l; By Schultz. /: by Hacker. 8;
by Hearn, 3. Hits-On Hatten, 6 in 8
innings tpitched to four battsrs in fourth;
sehuit. i 3s innings. "a MaeFsar. MRaaFaa:' none &c
on Hatten,. ~: off Klippstein. 90; OF
Schultz; -; oH Hacker. 90; on Hearn
SOM. Schultz SThomson 25: ae Hearn "o essr.
ena), Wild pitch-Hatten. Passed ball
Yysr.: 1T.,n. n.ln1E WinnninE pitchera7,1sarn ,t5.D
|2:43. Attendance-1O.S31.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

None. Runs batted in-Hitchcock, Ma
jeski, Clark, Bats. Two-base hits-Sou-
chock, Philley, .Groth. Bats. Three-base
Clark. Double play-Joost to Kell to
Hitchcock. Left on bases-Detroit. Z;
philadelphia. 5. Bases on balls-On
Trucks, Q; by Kellner. g. Hits-On Trucks
I6 in 2 innings; on Hutchison. none in NO
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Trucks, 3-3; on Hutchison, 90: oil
lKellner. IL. Hit by pitcher-By Trucks
tKelD. Winning pitcher-Kellner (4-4)
Losing pitcher-Trucks (2-5). Time
1865. Attendance-5.733.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Yonks, a; White Sox, 3 lGionts, II; Cubs, 4
Totals 4s 12x2s 20 Totals ~ IL 80 80

Totan 4S 12X2S ~ TotaN ~ IL 0N oU
sRAn for Robinson In 9th.
+Struck out for Mcdonald in 12th.
&Singled for Collins in 13th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Chicago 900 III 900 600 0-3
New York ------003 900 600 900 IA
Runs--Minoso. Stewart. Carrasuuel,
Mantle (2). Rizzuto. SaHef. Erfor-Rizzuto.
Runs batted in-Pierce, Stewart. Fox,
Bauer Berra. McDougald. Sain. Sacrifices
--Carrasquel, Rizzuto. Double plays
to Rizzuto to Mize, Martin to .Rizzuto to
Collins. Left on bases--Chicago. 10:
sew 81 YoFa Rssehi Ell Ease oS Sn nsponsId 9cI esree
Hogue, l. Struck out-By Pierce, 8; by
Raschi, i. by Mcdonald. 3; Hits.on
in innings; on HoRue. o IN / inning
Runs and earned runs-OR Pierce. Al;
of Raschi. 3-3; OF Mcdonald 90: on
Hogue, 90. winning pitcher--Hoeue
CID. Losing pitcher-Pierce (6-6). Time
-3:67. Attendance-32,106.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Runs-AyiIa BooRe (2). Rosen, Fridley.
Easter. Errors-Lipon, Piersall. Runs
batted inIsimpson. Rosen, Easter 90:
Two-base hits-Avila. Fridley, Simpson, Di
Maggio Home run--Easter,, Stolen base
plays-Lepcio to Lipon to Goodman 12i.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; Boston, Z.
Base on balls-on McDermott. 1; OF
put-By McDermott. 6; by SCARBOROUGH. /;
BY. Garcia: s. Hits-on Mc9ermott in
of McDermott. .6-5; on Gumpert. 90; oh
ssreis oq qEo.ns Wnn1snE
mott (3-3). Time-2:42. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Runs-Roberts, Kluszewski. Post. Errors
Adams Hammer. Runs batten In
Wyrostek. Post t2l. Two:base hits-Ash-
Sacrifce-Ennis. Double play-McMillan
Ito Kluszewski. Left on bases-.Phila-
delphia. 5; Ginsinnati; 8; Base on balls
erts, s. HitsMon Blackwell. . in 8 in
lnings; on Smith. In innings. Runs and
earned runs--on Blackwell. II; on Smith.
90: on Roberts. 2-2, Hit BY pitched bali
Roberts Kluszewski). Winning pitcher
Smith (2-D. Losing pitcher-Roberts
G-3J. Time-1:57. Attendance-6.44l.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Dodgers, 6; Pirates, 4

Totals "a n 279 Totals "a 8 ~ 10
'struck out for Munger in 9th.
fHomered for Main In 9th.
Tran for Garagiola In 9th
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Reds, z: Pills. ]

Totals 2s3244sL5 L5LIg TsaoL
Philadelphia --- (f01 600 O00-1
Cincinnati ------0 010 600 10x--2
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Braves, 3; Cords, z

Totals "a s2715 Totals 20 . ~ 8
.Walked for D. Rice in Sth.
tran for Stanky In Sth.
<Sfngled for Schmidt in Sth
Evening star., 1952-06-04
New Cream Deodorunt Proved
53%mORE effective
inkeeping Underurms Dry and 0dorless

Arid used daily gives you this
exclusive Sway protection:
]. Effsetive-stops the appearance
of underarm perspiration.
z. Safe -protects clothes from
perspiration Stains.
3. AnfisepSie - kills all odoe In.
stantly on contact
Z. Smooth, white, vanishing cream.
S. creamyl Contains Creamosen,
won't dry out in the jar.
Only 43t plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
indians, 6; Red Sox, 0

Totals 1879 Totals "a z 81 IL
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Elder Michaux 10 Hold
baptisimaI al Stadium

Elder Lightfoot Michaux, pas
tor Of the Church of God, will
hold baptismal service at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Griffith Sta
dium. Last year crowd of Is, 900
persons attended the service.
Elder Michaux announced to-
day that a drive against Commu-
niSm will be started at this serv-
ice. He said the Gospel Spreading
Association will combine with the
Russian Bible Society in the
campaign. The society is headed
by Pastor Basil A. Malof, Russian
church leader living in Washing
ton. who will speak at the service
tomorrow on Russia Needs the
Atomic Bible"
More than 200 persons will take
part in a pageant, "A Journey to
Heaven" at the service.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Truman Gets Copy
OF New Revised Bible

President Truman, a student of
the Bible himself, yesterday ac-
cepted the first copy of the Re-
vised Standard Version in cere-
monies at the White House.
A committee representing the
National Council of Churches pre-
sented Mr.. Truman with a spe-
cially hand bound. eoatskin Bible
the product Of 16 years Of work
to put the Bible in modern dress.
In accepting it the President
said:
II think that If people under
stood the contents of this book
from cover to cover, and we could
get a complete understanding of it
behind the iron curtain, there
would be but one thing in this
world-peace for all mankind"
my mother" the President said,
owned a big deckle-edged Bible
published in 1881, which contained
the first revised version of the
New Testament parallel to the
King James version. I was
raised on that book, and I want
to say to you that my fondness
for the King James version will
never leave me.
II shall read this with great
interest, and try to use it for q
better understanding OF the Bible
on which I was brought up."
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Mundt Hits Administration
On Meat Price Policy
By The A..oeiot.s pr...

II by me ASsociofed Press
Republican Senator Karl Mundt
today accused the Truman admin
iStration of pushing retail meat
prices higher while cattle prices
dropped.
The South Dakota Senator, CO.
chairman of the Republican Cam
paign Speakers Bureau, issued q
statement through G. o. p. ma
tional headquarters.
He said that when the ONCE Of
Price Sterilization first rolled back
cattle prices in 1851, it was esti-
mated the action would cost Amer
lean farmers $700 million.
Government officials admitted
that none of the reduction would
be passed along to consumers" he
said. There was no reduction.
Despite the decrease in the basic
cost of meat. the price to the con-
| sumer went up" I
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Warren 70 Campaign
For Eisenhower Ticket
BY the Associoied Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Sept. q.
Gov. Earl Warren,
one Of the men defeated by Gen.
Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination. says Gen.
Eisenhower will win in November.
And Gov. Warren will go East
to campaign for him. But he
readily agrees to some honest
differences in views.
At a press conference yesterday
the Governor said he has &C
cepted an invitation to speak in
an Eastern State for the G. o. p.
ticket. Where ai.d when will be
announced by the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Asked about Gen. Eisenhower'S
opposition to public health insur-
ance. a program Gov. Warren
favors, the Governor said. Those
are his (Eisenhower's) views" {"
And Gov. Warren also said he still
is for universal military training,
something Gen. Eisenhower said
he's against so long as selective
service Is operating.