davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
BRoWARD
Little League
Ready For Play

Officials of the Key West Lit
tie Baseball League met last
night and announced the ap-
pointment of Merville Rosam as
Umpire in Chief and Hilary Al
bury as Player Agent.
Agent Albury announced to-
day that league officials are
seeking two additional sponsors
for Little League teams. AT the
present time there are six teams
active in the loop but it is plan
ned to enlarge the program TO
include two leagues OF four
teams each. Any interested and
qualified individual wishing to
take part in this program snould
announce his intentions prior TO
February 9th so that approval
may be obtained from Nat1onalI
Little League Headquarters. IN
formation may be obtained from
James Keen, Merville Rosam or
Mr.. Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
ifEAD-ON CRASH

Continued From Page Onel
into" John Albert Schant2 of Wal.
dron, Indiana
Mr. Schantz grille was slightly
damaged. He was driving a 1851
Cadillac two door sedan. Johns
Ford coup suffered a damaged left
front fender, hood and grille.
Both parties agreed to settle the
accident with their insurance COM
panies. The investigating officer r.
Brodhead issued no summons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
YMCA DIRECTOR

Continued from Page Onel
was as executive secretary of the
Honolulu Armed Forces Y. Before
that he was Armed Forces super.
visor in 73 operations. He worked
for the YMCA in New York City
for Is years.
MIR. Hitch lives in Knoxville.
Tenn. where his wife and one son
are at present. Another son. mar
ried is living in Honolulu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

Continued From Page Onel
against the danger of bursting into
flames.
The sweater feels spongy and
slippery. To be absolutely sure
that your sweaters are non.inflam m
mable you might test corner of
them with a match. If they go up
in smoke the loss is slight. Better
a burned up sweater than burned
flesh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

Continued From Page Onel
Charge is to strike q vital spot
on the submerged target suhmar-
inc. Fish swimming in the aquar-
ium around the submarine will
complicate the "depth-charge'
dropping. When the bullseye is hit.
a siren will sound the good news.
The carnival. which is presented
annually by all components of the
Key West Naval Base viii be held
this year on February ID. Is, and
Is in the Seaplane Base hangar,
Eaton Street and Palm Avenue
Proceeds are distributed to worthy
local and national charities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

trip was just about obliged 10
carry it. -
French Impressionists are still
very popular in art circ.es, he said
and pointed out the success of Ber-
nard Buffet, young moderniSt as
we'll as the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. like
Modigliani, Soutine, Roualt and
Aragal.
In London, where he could spend
only one week. Alan crowded his
hours with visits to all the mus
Gums and galleries in the city and
attended a concert in the Festival
Han, now permanent fixture of
Great Britain where the acoustics
are so perfect it is considered one
of the engineering feats of the
world.
Returning to New York Decem-
Der Is, Alan Miller made bee
line for Key West where he is
continuing his creative work.
That is all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
AIR FORCE JETS

Continued From rage Onel
liam T. WhiSner of Shreveport. La.
Whisner. who has destroyed four
Communist jets. was driven of by
)ther Red fighters while the dam
agd MIG dived for sanctuary in
Manchuria.
Heavy clouds settled over most
.of North Korea Tuesday night. II
was the 10th straight night of poor
visibility and tie Air Force mount
ed only ca sorties. Most of the
attacks were radar-aimed bonn
bardments of Red rail and supply
facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16
sTANpINc OF THE LEAGUE

Games SCheduEeu Tor the Wttk@
end.
Friday night at las pm
Strand Theater vs.. Gulfstream
MongoIo VS.. Greenwood
SUNDAY at $50 pm Benny 5
Cafeteria vs.. Brooks Stars, Rn-
driguez vs. Gallagher.
Island City Baseball League
viii meet tonight at I pm. at
sas Whitehead ST. Office OF
pres Hamlin. All managers are
urged 70 attend and submit their
roster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

Because of the centrifugal force
of the earth'S rotation, an object
weighs slightly less at the equator
than it would at the poles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

Early missionaries considered
the Africans of Uganda the most
advanced OF the entire central
section of the continent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

The United States average yield
of lint cotton per acre for 1851 is
eXtimated at PAS pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

France recently completed a
man-made port at Abldjan. capita.
of Afrlea's Ivory Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

The famous patriot, Patrick
Henry, was a leader in the move
ment opposing the adoption of the
Constitution, on the ground it gave
the President too much power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-16

Bait, WaIIaS ana FWat ABUtE,
Ruke, Fernando, Vidal and F.
Fernandez.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
THE PRIMARY

We making progress politically. That is because
voting in larger numbers voter possesses
thing valuable and that his vote 1t good thing to be
registered in order to vote but unless to the polls
and exercise your right of franchise by voting for candi
dates of your choice, you accomplish nothing.
On Tuesday more of people cast votes than nave
done in any election since have been voting in
Democratic elections. We becoming more interested
in politics. and that is good thing.
1t interesting sight to the number of work
of them young people, in the vicinity of the
CinctS holding and pedestrians and giving cards.
ETC., and boosting candidates for whom they work
ing g. progressive step, indeed
Once these people have gotten the political fever
must see to it that they keep up their interest.
The candidates of your choice might not have been
successful but that matters not Somebody must ose
did your part voter The majority of voters must de-
eide any issue. Vox popul
Candidates endorsed by the Dade County Young
Democratic Association DR.. E. A. Ward president who
successful are for governor Dan McCary Of
he goes into the run-off May 27 with Bradley Oldham
who surprised many by the number of votes he poed
over Alto Adams, of the leading candidates.
Then there Dade County school superintendent
candidate w. r. Thomas endorsed by the Young Demo-
majority of than So 600 votes-a complete upset.
For the office of sheriff. Tom Kelly led the field with
66S67 v0tes but must into the runoff with the
cumbent Sonny Henderson, who received Al 967 votes.
Commissioner Bird successful Shepard Broad
into the run-off with Grant Stockdae who led the
for County Commissioner in District s. George Brau-
hgaR led in the votes for the office of state attorney and
will o into the run-off with encumbent Glenn c. Mncer.
Senator Kefauver poled 38,258 votes in Dade
County than did Senator Russell. although Senator Rus
sci peed than $4,000 Kefauver in the state.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
JUST BROWSIN
BY Paul r. Henry

Tomorrow is Mothers Day. If
yoa are lucky enough to have a
living mother, honor her in every
possible way, see that she Is as
happg as you can make her. Do
mot Mait until she dies to adorn
her caske4 with flowers: let her
see SaKne now. feel them and en-
10y Nhesr fragrance. II your moth
er has passed on to the Great Be-
yuna, you still revere her mem
erg-
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Mr.. Willie Floyd Lee, who died
May 3, 1852, funeral will be held
Saturday, May 10 at Friendship
Baptist church at 200 pm. with
Francis Funeral home in charge,
and Rev. J. 1. Ross, pastor, Off
ciating.
Lee is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Margurite Lee and two bro
theirs, Tom and JoShie.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

League is in a drive for 1000
members. The membership CAM
paign opened officially on Thurs
day night at a meeting in the
Flamingo Ballroom of the Mary
Elizabeth hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Although Bradley Oldham SEEM
ed confident of being in the run
off for Governor most people
around these parts thought it
would be Alto Adams, who really
made a poor showing. Had there
been only Adams and McCarty,
the latter would have a sweep
ing victory.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
WINNERS

Winners in Tuesdays election
State Senator, r. B. .Gautier.
For Circuit Court Judges Judge Wayne Allen and
former Congressman Pat Cannon.
House of Representative, George Okell.
County Commissioners, Preston Bird and Jesse Var
borough
County Superintendent, w. r. Thomas
Supervisor of Registration, Carl Holmer.
Board of Public Instruction. Milton Weiss and Joseph
Plummer.
Eleven other offices must be filled by voters in the
run-off May 27
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
FOR SALE

Is good Simmons beds double
coil springs So. Clean innerspring
mattresses, $40. Complete or in
parts. 2 studio beds SIS, chairs,
dressers A 10-unit iron letterbox
for apartments or rooms, cheap.
Private party, 1926 NV 2lst terr.
Phone 2-8273.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

A pleasant visitor at the Miami
Times office on Saturday was
Mr. Claude Barnett, director Of
the Associated Negro Press. Mr..
Barnett is q .member of party
of sssitors to the West Indies.
Wh1rs in Miami the visitors were
g,aesfs at the Miami Airway hotel,
seas NV 36th st.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Judge Joe N. Morris and Judge
Fritz Gordon were defeated. So
was County Commissioner Harold
Turk.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Announcement

A son, Henderson Paul, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartman
Taylor, $3.50 NV 50th ST., Mon
day, Apri. 28, 1852 at Mt. Sinai
hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Miss Bertha Seymour celebrat-
ed her birthday on last Saturday
evening, May 3rd at the beer gar
den of Mr.. Geo. Styles, 1st court
and 14th st.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Gators.
Tuesdays primaries was burn
er. AS popular as was MIR. w. R.
Thomas, l bet there were not
three people who expected such
a landslide over Supt. James T.
Wilson.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Automobiles are being checked
and when passed will carry a
green checkered safety .sticker on
the windshield.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Elections are uncertainties. Re-
member Governor Dewey, and
how- President Truman beat nm,
ian spite of polls and prognoSti-
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Sheriff Sonny Henderson found
himself far behind former Sheriff
Tom Kelly who led him by more
than $4,000 votes.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

The Greater Miami Urban
Evening star., 1952-10-10
ON OUR
YOUNG FOURTH FLOOR
POODLE SUIT.
Washington Juniors
first fashion pet

Pat its curly short wool coot 50 warmly interned
-. smooth its seek-f|onked flannel skirt. Lucky
sizes to IS love to "show" their poodIe-every-
where. Fall judges oword it, skirt plus jacket,
two in one prize for style, fit, performance.
Separately, too, each piece Ieoshes happily to
other clothes. Gray, blue, brown. 59.95.
W6L-Juniors' Roundup, Fourth Floor
.. also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-23
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

WMLYs 1949 '.6-cyl." Jeepster; radio,
etc; new top .and side curtains; q
S7S5. MAJOR MOTORS, 3400 River
rd, Alex, Va; Open daily til 3,
Sum- til 4. KI. S-4071.
WILLYS 80 6-cylinder. end series
station WAGON beautiful bronze
metallic finish. equipped with heat
er. overdrive and Wv. tires; I'M
maculate cond. throughout; ST ,345.
CAPITOL OLDSMOBILE
CO: 1922 22nd st. NV, ST. $500.
WlLLYS STATION WAGON, gray,
1919, 6-63; o.d. and heater. Q snow
Tres extra; orig. owner; 81 .e75.
WILLYS SEDAN, '52; company ON
cial car, low mileage. 2-tone gray;
heater. radio. oyerdriye; new-car
title and guarantee; SI,975. ST
HAWKINS, 1888 14th st. NV, DU.
4456. Customer parking.
W!LLYS ~ station wagon, excep-
tionally clean. equipped. very eco
nomical. S745; 2-day money-back
trial; 4-month written guarantee,
HILL & SANDERS. Wash. S Oldest
Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50), 1I14 YER
mont ave. NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
~-E"
ErREAL3
EESTATE7
WEk
NEW BEACON HILL HOME

Three bedrooms on one floor.
Mahogany finish in the living room
Fireplace Dining room. Beautiful
tile kitchen with eating space High
tile bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. Lots of closet space
Full basement AC oil furnace IN
finished recreation room with fire
place Garage in the basement L.
Gated on corner lot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
.SanSei and NiSei
GetDiplornas

FIFE, Wash, June 1.-TWO San
sci and two Nisei were among the
students who received their diplo-
mas at commencement exercises
in Fife high school last May %
They we're Janet Yoshioka and Sue
Elliot. Sansei and Yaeko Watanabe
and Rose Shimizu, Nisei.
Miss Yoshioka received the Girls
Athletic Association Inspirational
trophy She was the GAA presi-
dent in her senior year and vice
president of the group in her junior
year. Miss Yoshioka also was secre-
tary of the Girls club in her first
year and May Day attendant when
a Junior and a senior
Miss Shimizu was member of
the Torch Society.
All four girls we're presented pla-
CUES for extra curricular activities
Little Linda Yoshioka and Marilyn
Rivernus. fifth grade pupils chosen
by the school faculty. presented the
plaques.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

Forty Japanese Americans were
among more than l. 400 University Of
Washington seniors and graduate
students who last Saturday received
diplomas of graduation and advanc-
ed degrees at commencement eXer-
cises in the Edmundson Pavilion.
Leading the Nisei graduates were
three who we're graduated with Phi
Beta Kappa honors They were F.
tsuko IchkaWa, Isao -HoshiWara and
Ted T Jitodai all of whom this
month were inflated into the hioh-
est national COLLEGIATE honorary Phi
Beta Kappa which incidentally
also is the oldest American Greek
letter society
Miss Ichikawa. u daughter Of rho
Rev. and Mrs T Ichikawa of the
Seattle Buddhist church was
member of Omicron MI home eco
Monies honorary She hopes to
teach high school home economics.
Hoshiwara %. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seizo HoshiWara 5O4 Fifth Ave
S Seattle was a winner of the A
merican Legion Basic Army ROTC
award. and also a member of the
Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-med hon
orary He plans to enter the U. Of
w. Medical School
Jitodai "a. son Of Mrs T5uno il
todai. 10 Eleventh Ave Seattle
was a member of Alpha Kappa Del
Ia. sociology honorary He expects
to accept a research assistantship in
social research at Washington State
COLLEGE
Miss IchikaWa earned . B S. in
home economics and a teaching Ger
tificate provisional general Ho-
shiwara and Jitodai each received a
bachelor of arts degree from the
College of Arts and Sciences
Other Nisei getting degrees and
diplomas are as follows
College Of Arts and Sciences Ba-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Three wv. Nisei Graduated
With Phi Beta Kappa Honors
Puyallup Firm
TOBack Niseiill
0hyeAir Race

FIFE, Wash. June 18-Ray Boch
Equipment Co Of Puyallup VIII
SPONSOR Thomas Takemura VINO IS
entering the Henry Ohye Trophy
plane race, it was disclosed today.
A dealer in International Harvester
equipment, Boch has taken special
interest in japanese Americans in
the valley and vicinity since World
War II.
Takemura has accumulated 1900
hours OF flying OF which 1900 have
been spent on flight instruction and
500 to cross country duty. He was
employed at Valley Air Service in
Puyallup for several years and also
at Capitol Always in Olympia He
now operates, part time. the Puyal-
lup Air Service.
After the Ohye race, he plans to
attend the 18th biennial national
JACL convention in San Francisco
as an official delegate for the Puy-
allup chapter and the Northwest
District Council
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
The Story of Japanese Evacuation Begins This Saturday

Starting this Saturday June 30
The Northwest Times will present
in three short installments THE
Story of the Japanese Evacuation"
lin 1912 about this time) as viewed
by Etsuko Ichikawa who last Satur-
day was graduated with scholastic
honors by the University of Wash
ington. Miss Ichikawa's article is
a rather general picture of the eva
cuation of all japanese from the
West coast in 1912 1t was written
by her in one of her nglish class
es when she was still frtehman. It
is not a sensational yarn; it is the
evacuation as seen by an intelli-
gent person.
Miss Ichikawa's scholarly APP
proach to the subject will be appre-
ciated by Northwest Times readers.
Her story covers five main points:
% Military and social forces i'm
PEELED evacuation.
90 Camp life, although tOlerable,
was far from a normal life.
90 Conflicting emotions existed
among the evacuees towards the 60
vernment.
"a Public sentiment tended to be
zenophobic, but this feeling was la
ter changed a great extent by vari-
Gus developments.
90 The evacuation has had some
constructive results.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

chelor of Arts-KoV Asano. Yutaka
Hirano. Mary N Kamishima, Geo
T Takahashi KAY Tomit7 James
M Watanabe. KenH Yamoda Flu
mike Yamashita; Bachelor of Ar
chitecture- Floyd S Shiosald. Ar
thur II. YoshioIa; Bachelor Of Sci
ence-Ben Fuiita. Samuel T. ShoH,
B. S. in Chemistry-Tr Takaha-
shi
College of Education: B A in FL
ementary ducation-Suzuko M
Suzuki: Bachelor of Scieuce-Lilli-
an M Hayashi.
College OF Pharmacy: Bachelor Of
Science in Pharmacy Emiko ANA
be. Kei Fuiikado Michihiko Handa.
zenichi j Kato Calvin T Machida
College of Engineering B S in
Mechanical Engineering Howard
Inouye. Frank K Nomivama Nobuo
Yutani
College of Business Administr1-
ton, B A in Economies and Bust
ness-Takeshi R. Fuiitom'; Bache-
lor Of Business Administration Err
vim K F'urukawa. Mitsuo Kawachl
Tom T. Kitano Hiroshi Suzuki
Harry r. Yamada
School of Nursing q S. in Nurs-
ing-MitsukO Hara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Fiftv Funk Test:
']nfit'. GalsSay

TOKYO, Japan, June 18-The
Women's youth corps of Higashi viii
lage on the northern Honshu island
set up a bridegroom qualification
test last week.
Fifty youths. all in their twenties.
were put through a physical test in
GLIDING marathon run, rice carrying
race, Ginning the bar, and plough
ing. Then they faced a panel OF
women who tested them on intelli-
gence.
All fifty flunked. The women pro-
claimed them unfit for marriage.
P S.: The men are now devising
tests for the maidens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Classified Ads

FOR SALE:
BEACON HILL
One year old brick. Two bed
rooms. On bus line. FILA terms.
Empire Realty
LA. 1892 or RIA. 21OS
SIX-ROOM HOME-newiy re-
decorated. $40 month. Adults
only. 2011 Z. James.
FOR SALE: Late l941 Lincoln
sedan. Radio and heater. Up
hOlstery factory new. Excellent
condition. S675. Telephone
Garfield 0749.
Single unfinished room want
ed by Nisei with his own furni-
ture and linen. Preferably
close in. Call Northwest Times
Sc. 5594, 3O4 Main st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

ALTHOUGH HAD SOME CONSTRUCTIVE
NEsE ANCESTRY AT THE HEAT OF THE WAR RESULTED
PEOPLE-Etsuko in paper
was a freshman a u. of w.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
BEACON HILL BRICK HOME

Modern, two bedrooms. Living
room with fireplace Dining room
Tile kitchen and bath Hardwood
floors throughout. Mahogany fl
nish. Full basement General Elec-
trio furnace. Recreation room with
fireplace. Garage in basement. Lo-
Gated on very quiet street Near
school and shopping center.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike Bill e-percenter investigator
Deputy Attorney General Rogers appointment
surprise He has been ncorporatedan all he knows
about automobiles is how to call the garage.
Disable is summoned. back to
Washington consuant" prices It's
hire consuan by the day to give the Government advce
costs much less to ignore it.
Ike Arthur Vandenberg, r White House secre
tary BY strange coincidence all good Republicans held
secret with themselves today and unanimously selected
young Vandenberg their oldest and dearest friend
peace plan
diplomats think Inds plan wonderful star-ahough
admit it will need few perfecng changes be made
safely unWorkable.
Stablizer Putnam squeches that
will killed They can't to kill anything else
around administration running
tombstones
E. Wilson, the defense boss visits outgoing
Lovett Pentagon After looking the
Eisenhower administration, Lovett helpful suggestion
be to Washington Detroit?
McKeldn of Maryland the Eisenhower admniSra
ton will recognize" that Russia has the Korean You
outfit letting the Soviets steal their official
secrets-not if they give em away first.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Eisenhower Is Learning Rapidly
Callers Are Impressed by the PresdenEIects Drectness
Fondness for His Task and Absolute Confidence

closely from the day he came
back from Europe, it was ap-
parent that he was learning
very rapidly the art of dealing
with political as well as govern
mental questions.
One impression conveyed by
another caller is that the Presi-
dent-elect likes what he is doing
and is going about his tasks with
a feeling of absolute confidence.
He said that, while receiving
many suggestions about appoint
ments to high Office, the gen.
eral was making up his own
mind.
Every decision he has made
thus far" said the Senator. has
been his own"
From other callers it has been
learned that the general is de-
termined that the number-two
man in each department shall
be of high caliber. He feels that
in the past the so-called lesser
positions have been filled with
persons who are not capable, or
who are temperamentally un-
able to work with their SUI
periors. The goal of Gen. Eisen-
hover is to make sure he has a
team in every department. and
for that reason it is doubtful
whether any of the unGersecre-
tarieS or assistant secretaries in
any of the departments and ad-
ministrative agencies will be
picked without consultation
with the man who is to head up
the department or agency in
question.
Announcement that Gov.
Sherman Adams of New Hamp-
shire is to be an Assistant
President" with duties looking
toward coordination of the
various departments and agen-
cies, including such important
bodies as the National Security
Council, has led to variety of
interpretations. There have been
impressions conveyed in some
press dispatches that Gov.
Adams will somehow be inter-
posed between the President
and the cabinet and that he will
supervise" or direct the de-
partments or agencies. This is
probably erroneous.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Doris FIeeson:
truman Wants Action by Ad|oi
Anticipating Serious Rift Between Dewey and Taft Factions
He Seeks Strong Democratic Committee to Exploit 1t

says things he shouldn't some-
times and compounds the fell
ony with an extravaganza Of
language but there is often a
large, sound kernel of truth in
them. When he said Mr.. Ste
venson had to run on his rec
ord he was right.
The dual headquarters, with
Mr.. Truman plunging into the
fray when the campaign was
begging down. worked badly.
None of the four men princi-
pally involved-the President,
the nominee, Chairman Mitch
ell and Manager Wyatt-is a
ball of fire as an administrator.
The principal profit went to the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. as the confused
Democrats of the country tried
to find out what was going on.
Mr.. Mitchell wants to stay as
chairman. This will be resisted
by many members of the Tru-
man administration and some
factions in the party.
Another headache for Gov.
Stevenson is the independent
attitude being taken by some
Senators, not all of whom made
a real contribution to the 1852
campaign. 1t is true that the
opposition record must be made
substantially in the Congress.
1t is also true that an opposi-
ton party whose members are
largely playing by ear. as Re-
publicans did for so long, can
remain out of power a very long
time.