davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
War Damage Claims

Natives of New Britain, in the
year expected to receive $210,000
year expected to receive $4,000
in additional payments in settle
ment of war damage claims.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

George (Pappy) Harrigan, 76,
whose life in the restaurant
business in Southwest Wasting
ton was full of stories from "the
Evening star., 1953-03-03
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 3. Ap.-spot nom
ferrous ferrous metal metal prices today; Copper,
Valley. Lead. 1914 cents Q pound. New
York. Zinc, 11M cents . pound, East
St. Louis. Tin, 81. .21h Q pound, New
/. heavy was quoted at fab.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended February 26 totaled 178,
compared with 176 in the pre-
vious week and 1853 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Eastman Kodak Co. in So
weeks ended December % earned
$45, ,803.851 or $2.74 a share VS..
$40, ,025, ,906 or 1923 in 1851.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$36. .706,577 or $3.50 a share VS..
$50, ,945,7 ,708 or $3.50 in 1851.
Pare Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $27,304,373 or
$6.17 a share VS.. $33.593,727 or
$7.88 in 1851.
General Pub. Utls. and subs.
in year ended December 81
earned $18.491,6 ,641 or $2.17 a
share VS.. $14,647.641 or $1.72 in
1851.
Timken Roller Bearing Co. in
IL months ended December 81
earned $10,596,534 or $4.38 a
share VS.. $14,068, ,109 or $5.81 in
1851.
COntainer Corp. of America in
year ended December 81 earned
$10,282,948 or $5.01 a share VS..
2,065 ,997 or $5.91 in 1851.
Pub Ser. Co. of Indiana in year
ended December 81 earned $1O,-
009,091 or $3.50 a share VS.. $8,-
322,570 or $2.11 in 1851.
Industrial RayOn Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $8,-
918,343 or $5.07 a share VS.. $9,-
391 1852 or $5.34 in 1851.
Southern Pacific r. r. in jan
uary earned $5.114.135 VS.. $2,-
1921 in 1852 period.
U. S. Plywood Corp. in nine
months ended January 81 earned
$4,253,700 or $2.48 a share VS..
$4,326,6 900 or $2.57 in 1862 period.
Deere g. Co. in 3 months ended
January 81 earned $4,281, ,780 or
Sc cents a share VS.. $7,610,611
or $1.18 in 1852 period.
Kansas Pwr. & 1t. in year
ended December 81 earned $4,-
428,576 or SLAB a share VS.. $3,-
918,538 or $1.27 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
For War EnAad nacavnhnr
Evening star., 1953-03-03

nOutU SAFES On tne ExcheneO
11:00 am. $40 600 12 noon $50 600
loo p.m 200 600 900 ON 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 sharea Elm pank.
ruptcy or reeeivershtp or being Feorgan.
tzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or eecur.
tiles assumed oy such companies. Rates
OF dividends In the foregoing table are
quarterly Or semiannual SecIarstion
Unless otherwise noted. special OF extra
d1vidends are not included cid Called.
Ex dividend 1r Ex rights Also
extra or extras b Annual rate, plus
stock dividend. d Declared or paid ID
1853 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Playable in stock. estimated caa6
value On ex-dividend date; g Paid or
declared d so far this year b 0eclared o.
& Declared or paid this year an accumu.
lative issue with dividends In arrears
p PAID this wear, dividend omitted. de.
terred or no action taken at last divi.
dsnd meeting; Declared or paid in 1852
plus stock dividend. Liuuidating divi.
dend. wi When Issued x-ais Ex-distribu.
tion wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 3 Up (UsDA) A).-salable
hogs. 11,0O0; slow. very dull on weights
over 230 pounds; butchers, under 230
pounds, mostly steady, but closed weak
weights over 23O pounds unevenly weak
to rs cents lower, these closed mostly
20 cents lower; Sows scarce, moderately
active. steady to strong; most choice
1S0-230-pound butchers. 2O.6O-20.S5;
2O.90; most 24O-26O pounds. 2O.25-
2O.65; 27O-290 pounds, 1875; 3OO-34O
pounds. 19.26-19.S5; few lots and loads
up to 376 pounds as low as 1880; most
35O-56O-pound sows, 16.26-1S.50; good
saiable cattle, 1000; salable calves,
300; beef steers slow. but fully steady:
lower; other classes about steady; most
good and choice steers and yearlings,
20.50-24. 90; few high-choice to-low-
prime. 24.50-25.O0; commercial to low
good steers. 1S:00-20.00; cutter and
utility. l5.00-17.50; three loads choice
and prime 1,050-1, ,G94-pound heifers,
24.00; most good and choice heifers,
19.50-23.25; commercial to low-good.
17.0O-19. 90; utility and commercial cows,
14.26-16.50. mostly 1900 down; Gamers
and cutters, 12.50-14.50, few under
1900; most utility and commercial bulls,
16.50-19.60; few choice and prime veal
ers.. 31.00-32.00; bulk commercial to
ShOice s6 dc % II IL ooo-so.oo; Gull and utility,
ssia6le Sheep. 5000; market not .es-
tahlikhed
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK. Mar. R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for March 2:
Purchases 70 193,436 shares on 6,Ss6
orders, sales Of 173.666 shares on 6,216
orders including 1,S27 shares sold short
on AZ orders
Evening star., 1953-03-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March , B.-Butter
l.92",323: steady. Wholesale prices or
92 score (AA) fresh, 67h-67A cents;
e2 score ca fresh, 81; 90 score (Bj
fresh, 65A-66; SO score (C) fresh, 81 "a
Cheese. 37e,o14. steady. wholesal,
cheddars fresh. S9ls.41 cents; che ched-
dars cured. 1864; single daisies fresh,
42-43hs: single daisies cured, 1854;
young Americas fresh. 42-43l; young
Americas cured. 48-54: fats fresh, 4oIz.
An: fats cured, $3.50; midgets fresh,
4'la-44 "; midgets cured. 1856; pro-
Swiss tsinsls tYbsl grade A, 47-49; grade
EGGS: 21,117, arm. New York, spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
Midwestern. mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 51h: fancy large, 50h: extra
large, so: extra / medium. 40: stand
ARDS; large, 4S: current receipts. re-
handled. AS: dirties. 441a: checks, 43
Whites-Fancy. heavyweights, 52h:
5OH: extra medium. 10.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, So:
fancy large. 50: extra l large. 5o-51;
Nearby--Whites.. extra fancy heavy
weights. "a: mediums. 51h: pullets.
44.45. Browns. extra fancy heavy
weights; 54ha: mediums, 51-51h: pull
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 3 H.-Wheat eased
on the Board Of Trade today, but other
grains held steady in moderately active
Wheat was supported at the opening
by export houses following overnight
sales of the bread grain to Austria. But
tsf srkst sas u5nsd & sss enS that
on more. moisture in the Southwest.
Wheat. near the end Of the first hour.
Purchases, of 1913. .436 shares on 6,S86
corn was y. lower to IA higher. March
l:522s, and oats were y lower to u
higher, March 73s4;. soybeans. were a
cent lower to y higher, March, 2.9sh;
pounds higher, March 9.65.
Austria overnight bought / million
bushels Of hard wheat and 100000
6usfsa bushels =. Of red wheat ~. Italy was ex- s
substantial quantities Of the bread grain
and some traders also expected Brazil
to buy in this country.
potential was soon outweighed as a
market factor, however, by more rain
nn,.v,;t,. ths st couple Of gt days. For example
rain since Saturday. ~ '' -
s Tebas Sa n of aspSIsg Sss5 tbs th
dou6tediy has Been Of i Great i6nf 6enefit tic to
the wheat crop. grainmen said. although
knowr how much it has improved crop
Bayins in soybeans late Monday and
Agriculture Department % w would I cont continue nue.
to support butter at 80 per cent of
parity; Traders reasoned this would
hssp sser the M 5ssts' Of sa RaS
oleomargarine.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture pepartment:
and boxes, Pennsyivania. Delicious, ga
inch up. 90: .2M-inch up. 2.75; Black
Twiss 'h-inch up, fail. color, 800:
t.d Iashfs S;.,1 up; :oiaI Ss5; S:ineh uD' SOo-a5
unwasned. S:Sl PennsyiVania. IVAN Kstahdins. So. 5oo
PSanss SACKS cents. 1ss sSs' New about
sweet PotatoeswDull. Bushel baskets
Rsans sRa namPsEs , N Marsisns aoldsns
500. New jersey. Goldens and Jersey
ofAn's' &'PSiS; PsSitfy Quotations.
Poultry--Fryers barely steady. Light
receipts slow to clear under . light to
1920 Heavy type hens steady to. flrm.
fair TO-, good demand, Hisher auelity
type. 31-33. few lower.
Flour - Receipts. e.4ss 1oo-pound
Wheat - RECEIPTS. 272:ee4 bushels; aH
$50 7 bushels; No, : red winter gsriicky,
spot. domestic, ais; March 2.ls; No
Corn - Receipts, 14o.O79 bushels;
shipms pts, 100000 bushels; stocks. l.
312.98S bushels.
Oats - Receipts, none; ShipmentS,
none; stocks, none.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 16,O95 bushels.
Rye-Rseeipts. none; shipments, none;
soybeans none; shipments.
none: stocks. 412. $50 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts,, n tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.)
Eegs--Market steady. Prices un-
changed to l cent higher on large.
Receipts light for Monday but offer
Large. minimum SO per cent A quality.
whites. 50-53: brown and mixed colors.
50-53: Mediums; minimum, so per
cent A quality, whites, 47-49h: brown
and mixed colors. 47-49h. Standards,
minimum-50 per cent B quality. cur
rent receipts. 42-44.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Stock Prices Narrow
As Trading DwindIes;
Leaders Hold Steady
BY the As.eeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The
stock market marked time today.
Prices moved narrowly.
A point either way covered al
most all price changes with the
great bulk of the list swinging
either way by small fractions.
Many leaders traded unchanged
most of the time.
The volume Of business dwin-
died.
For a brief period buying in
tereSt was shown for aircrafts
and they added up to point.
A few railroads were sought, and
the utilities were steady to a
trifle higher.
Air conditioning stocks were
popular again.
Willys-Overland, whose mer-
ger negotiations with KAISER
Frazer still are alive, held dog
gedly to a fractional gain.
Western Maryland added a
point with a show of activity.
Texas & Pacific Railway was up
6 points at 1872 on a few sales.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway. Baltimore & Ohio,
Standard Oil IN. j., Interna-
tional Telephone. Allied Chem
ical. Westinghouse Electric, In
ternational Paper, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Boeing and Doug
las Aircraft.
Lower were Chesapeake &
Ohio, Eastern Air Lines, Kenne-
colt Copper, Dow Chemical, Du
Pont, Pepsi Cola, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodyear and American Smelt-
ing.
Corporate bonds held steady.
Governments in the over-the-
counter market were quiet.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
JeWeIyM Merger Joins
Horace Pack Co. and
J. EngeI, Baltimore
By DonoId B. HodIev

The merger of two leading
wholesale jewelry firms, the
Horace Pack Co. of Washington
and j. Engel & Co., Inc, of Bal
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Congress and their relation to
current business problems.
Harry Coonin, controller of S.
Kann Sons Co., and chairman
of the NCGS, will preside at
the meeting.
Personnel Session Planned.
The Washington Personnel
Association and American Uni
versity'S Department Of Business
Administration will sponsor a
conference on personnel man
agement for business executives
and personnel officers at Station
WMAL on March 81.
Participating in the program
will be DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
university president; DR.. Nathan
A. Baily, chairman of the de-
partment of business admins
tration, and John B. Burgess of
The Hot Shoppes, president Of
the Washington Personnel Asso-
citation.
Other speakers: Ernest V. Con-
molly, United States Employment
Service: Cal r. Winegarden, Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics; Lewis
Leeds, Executive Placement Bu-
reau; Richard C. Holmquist,
General Electric Co.
Sales Contest Winner.
Mrs. Ila Mae Chagnon, candy
saleswoman in the Peoples Drug
Store at 18th and East Capitol
streets, was the February winner
of the Better Selling contest
conducted by the Sales Execu-
tiveS Club.
Murray Prezis. sales manager
of Malco Wholesalers. Inc. has
resigned, effective April /.
National Brewing Co. has ap-
pointed Charles A. Gibney of
Baltimore as Washington sales
manager and Marty Oberman
as sales supervisor.
Emanuel Cordero, Latin
American attorney and journal
ist, has become an associate of
Schaler, Butler & Associates,
Washington public relations
firm.
Allied Signs Expands.
Allied Signs and Displays Of
Silver Spring has acquired the
booth display business of Presen-
tation, Inc, and added Howard
Rosen as a full partner. Mr..
Rosen was with a dairy firm
here for Is years. James B. Rome
formerly was sole owner.
Amaze, a new instant desert
will be introduced by American
ize-Products Co. at a preview
for independent grocers and SUI
permarket operators at a May
flower Hotel dinner tonight.
Ford Motor Co. appointed John
l.. Denman, former Detroit ra-
dioman. as Washington public
relations manager.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

company, will be president of
Engel-Pack. Jay G.. Engel, for
mer president of the 56-year- old
Baltimore company, will be board
chairman.
Mr.. Pack is a native of WASH
ington and was manager of the
F street NV. store of Charles
Schwartz & Son from 1897 until
194S, except for service in the
Navy in World War II. He en-
tered the wholesale jewelry busi-
ness in 1948 and founded his
firm in the following year.
Mr.. Engel has been associated
with j. Engel & Co. for AZ years
and became president about 20
years ago. He has been an officer
Of the Maryland, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia jewelers. As
sociation for many years. He
also has been president of the
American Jewelry Distributors,
national buying organization,
since It's inception.
Greller Is Vice President.
Nelson P. Greller, formerly di-
rector Of service buildings and
transportation as well as man
agement engineer for the Hecnt
Co. of Washington, will be vice
president of the Engel-Pack Co.
Mr.. Greller also has estab-
lished a management engineer
ing firm under the name of Nell
son P. Greller & Associates in
the Victor Building at 724 Ninth
street NV, where the Wash
ington offices of Engel-Pack also
are located.
Melvin Strauss, who has been
with j. Engel & Co. since 1910,
except for Army service in World
War II. will manage the Balti-
more office of the merged COM
pany.
Postal Records Set Here.
Washington postal receipts in
February and the first two
months of this year were the
highest on record for those pc
riodS. Postmaster Roy North re-
ported today.
February receipts Of 50, ,039, ,9o7
compared with $2,003, ,673 in the
previous month and were 6.5 per
cent above $1.914,931 in Febru-
airy. 1852.
Two months receipts of $4,-
O43,58O were 4.8 per cent above
S3,658,174 a year earlier.
Speaker For Controllers.
John Hazen, vice president
and district manager of the
National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation, will address the Ma
Evening star., 1953-03-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 up. - Cotton
today as mil and commission house de-
mand increased: Offerings were mostly
of scale-up nature.
A private crop survey said indications
are that there will be a slight increase
in cotton acreage in the Southeastern
belt this year. Houston reported approx
imately 40 per cent of the, Rio Grande
Planting was expected soon in the Corpus
Christi area, where moisture is mostly
sufficient for the time being. The bal
ance of the Gulf Coast, Central. East
a great deal more moisture needed in
West Texas. Plant preparation in the
Memphis territory was reported far ad-
Noon prices were 20 to As cents O
bale higher than the previous close.
March, 1895; May. 1857, and July,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Mar. 3 Up. = Foreign
dollars. others in centsl:
market, liz per cent premium Jr
1.0l .683z D. S. cents, on 1882 of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, asia,
of IL 60-day futures, 2.S1,s, Oh IL;
90-day futures 2.S1,s. OF Is Belgium,
franc 200, of 1OOh; France, franc
.2Sss. unchanged; Holland. guilder,
changed, Portugal. escudo, $50, un-
changed; Sweden, krona, 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland. franc. free, 1894,
unchanged
Latin America-Argentina, free. T.24,
unchanged; Brazil, free. 2.65. unchanged;
Mexico. 1853, unchanged; Venezuela,
bolivar, sc. .03, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

t i'm ore, was
announced to-
day.
The merged
firm m, to be
known as the
Engel = P a C k
Co.. Inc, will
maintain Of
fees in both
w a shington
a nd B alti-
more.
H o r a C e
P a ck, presi-
d e n t of tn e
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-03-03

IIOIldl Ndp1Idl
up of
Controllers at
a din n er
m e e tin G at
the Washing
ton Hotel on
T u e S d a y,
March 10.
Mr.. HaZen'S
S Il b j e c t:
"Ihun0er on
Capitol Hill"
He will dis
CuSS several
bills now
D e ding in
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BY Fronk SortweII, Jr.

the liquid portion of the
blood-flrst was suggested as a
substitute in military medicine.
AS far as known, the idea was
never acted on until, in 1925,
a former Italian Army surgeon
successfully transferred plasma
into rabbits.
Fourteen years later, as Nazi
armies drove into Poland, two
North Carolina doctors an
nounced:
Blood plasma which has
had the red cells taken out
of it can be administered by
any one. to any one. regardless
of blood type" From this an
nouncement, the huge plasma
program of World War II got
its start.
But plasma, while an emer-
gency substitute, was no real
replacement for whole blood.
Many cases required complete
tranSfusions. This impelled
European countries to expert
ment with ersatz plasma, so
whole blood could be saved for
real cases of need. Germany
developed PVP Sweden de-
veloped dextran, both vege-
table products. chemically akin
to plasma, more plentiful, and
cheaper. A refined form of
dextran is now used by the
United States Army.
However, just as plasma is
no substitute for blood, dex-
tran is no substitute for
plasma. Its use is comparable
to putting a cup of water in
the soup pot when unexpected
guests drop in.
And, with blood-fractioning
coming along, q new use for
plasma has arisen. Through
a complicated chemical-me-
chanical process. plasma can
be broken down into gamma
Evening star., 1953-08-09
How 7ofts Death Upset Ohio Politics

Events in Columbus. Ohio,
last week end added to the evi-
dence that Senator Taft's
death was not unexpected.
The Ohio General Assembly
was preparing to adjourn July
81 when word came that the
States senior Senator had died
in New York at 1880 am.
Within an hour, identical
bills seeking to change the
Ohio election law were being
shown around the floor of the
House and Senate. During
that hour, Senator Bricker was
in touch with Columbus by
telephone, adding his efforts
to the move for changing the
law.
The Republicans naturally
expected Democratic Gov.
Lausche to appoint a Demo-
crat to succeed Senator Taft.
What the Republicans
wanted to do was this: Make
it possible to hold an election
for Senator this November,
instead of waiting until No
vember, 1854, to fill by elec-
tion the vacant Senate seat.
They wanted to give their
party a chance to elect a Re-
publican to serve for the re-
naming three years of SEN
ator Taft's term, instead of
for only two years.
An Hours Work?
Political observers pointed
out that the drafting of even
an uncomplicated bill such as
this is more than an hours
work, and limited strongly that
it had been in the making long
before Senator Taft's death.
But, although the G. o. P.
was prepared with a bill. the
party ran into trouble with the
mechanics Of legislation and
the unhappy memories Of some
Of its own members.
The Republicans were aware
that they could not obtain un-
Evening star., 1953-08-09
New Wonders Worked With Blood

Scientists are fractioning
blood much in the manner Of
a refinery breaking down
petroleum-and getting almost
as many products.
In addition to such we'll
publicized parts as plasma and
gamma globulin. other blood
products are coming out of the
laboratory and into general
use.
Theoretically, cures for all
diseases can be made from
human blood. The reasoning
goes like this:
Each disease, when in the
body, builds up resistance. The
next time, this resistance, con-
tained in the blood in "anti-
bodies" is waiting for the
germs.
In this way, a person can
have a very mild case, say, of
polio. and be relatively i'm
mune thereafter.
Froetionine Problem
These antibodieS are circu-
lated as part of the blood. So,
if you could break the blood
down far enough to take out
the antibodies for each specific
disease, you'd have the prob
lem licked.
The reason the problem of
conquering all disease is not
yet licked is that blood frac-
tioning has a long, long way
to go.
Work with blood really be-
gan in 1867, when a French
man. Jean Denys of Mont
pellier, performed the first hu-
man TRANSMISSION. A series of
tragedies threw transfus,ons
into disrepute before blood
types" were discovered in 1907.
A few years later, with the ad-
dttion Of anti-clotting agents,
TRANSMISSION came into its own.
During World War I, plasma
Evening star., 1953-08-09

globulin and serum albumin,
in about $3.50 proportions.
Gamma globulin contains
specifics against polio. meas
les and many other diseases.
Some new blood derivatives.
also are definitely in sight.
These include:
. PlaSminogen, an engine
that attacks fibrin clots. and
is useful in fighting thrombo-
sis. or so-called stroke"
Q Fibrinogen. a coagulative.
clotting agent, somewhat the
reverse of plaSminogen. 1t is
used to combat hemorrhages
in women who have suffered
miScarriages.
. Anti-haemophilic globulin,
used to stop blood flow from
the wounds of "bleeders."
In addition, new uses for the
more familiar products are
turning up all the time. Gam
ma globulin, for example. is
missing from the blood Of GER
tain people. These have been
dying in infancy from various
infections until recently. when
the cause Of their lack Of re-
Sistance was discovered. These
persons will have to take gam
ma globulin regularly through
out their lives.
The Red Cells
Now lost in the making Of
these fractions are the red
cells. They are usable-for
anemia victims. for burn poul-
tices and in other ways-but
they cannot be stored.
Because of this perishability
doctors don't expect to be able
to use the Its million pints
Of red corpuscles now thrown
away each year for some time
to come. But developments
such as freezing-are being
tried In labs throughout the
country. Some one may lick
the problem any day now.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BY Jock Jonas

animouS consent to pass the
bill Immediately. The Demo-
Gratis had an awareneSS, too,
of the patent political fact that
it is easier for a man to make
himself known to the voters
in a year and three months
than in only three months.
They wanted the Governors
appointee to become in
trenched before putting him
self into the hands of the elec-
torate.
The Republicans knew, also,
that they would run afoul of
the Democrats if they tried to
suspend the rules which re-
quire reading of a bill on three
separate legislative days before
a vote can be taken.
There were grumblings, too,
about the cost of a special elec-
ton, estimated at 100000.
But one of the strongest fac
tors in slowing down the Re-
publicans were indications of
dissent within their own party.
Some pointed out that the
party had been successful in
changing the election law on
another occasion. That worked
fine for a while, but had dis
astrous results later. That
occasion, too. revolved around
Senator Taft, and came in
1850.
In that year, George Bender
was successful in pushing
adoption of the Massachusetts
ballot. which makes straight
ticket voting difficult. The
Republic ans feared that
straight-ticke voting might
defeat Senator Taft in his bid
for reelection.
The switch to the MaSsachu-
sets ballot accomplished its
somewhat narrow purpose, but
it's application in an important
State election two years later
made the Republicans groan.
It enabled the popular Gov.