davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
TwO-Headed Baby
Is Thriving, But
Puzzles Doctors

INDIANAPOLIS, Up - A two
headed, four armed baby, already
twice as old as any previous re-
corded case of its kind, was thriv-
ing today as doctors puzzled over
its future.
The four-day-old boy is at the
Indiana University Medical Cen
ter. It is taking nourishment in
both mouths, and the intestinal
tract is functioning normally. Its
chances for survival are consid-
cred good.
The baby has two names, the
44-year-old father said he gave
the name Donald Ray to "the best
one" and the name Daniel Kaye
to the other head and arms.
He did not say what he meant
by "the best one" but doctors
said one head is larger than the
other and one pair Of arms is
better developed.
DR. John D. Van Mugs, dean of
the medical center, said no sur
gerry is contemplated at this time.
The baby has two spinal cords
joined at about the waistline. Doc
tors believe there is only one set
Of internal organs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
Friday

6:26LSign on
6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:O5-Rise and Shine
S:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kernper
9:00-Bill Ring
9:15-Bob Hope Show
9:25-John Conte
9:30-Coffee Time
10:O0-You be Weatherman
10: 30-Lucky : u Ranch
10:55-Solitary Singer
11:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Music from S. A.
IL: 30-Piano Portraits
II: 45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:O0-At Ease
12:15-Way Back Home
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Strike 1t Rich
1:15-Hillbilly Jamborer
2:0O-NeWs
2:15-Jack Kirkwood
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-Sports Answer Man
4:15-Spotlight on a Star
4:30-Discovery
4:45-SPECIAL SHOW
5:00-Great Gildersleeve
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
Marjorie Rawlings, Author
of 'Yearling,' Dies At 81

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Up hmm
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, 81,
Pulitzer Prize winning novelist,
died at at hospital here Monday
night.
The native Of Washington, DC,
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1889
with her novel, "The Yearling."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:0O-You be Weatherman
1O:55-Solitary Singer
10: 30-Lucky : u Ranch
11:0O-Curt Massey
11:15-Lina Romay
11:30-Honor Roll of Jazz
11:45-Bob and Ray Show
12:00-At Ease
12:15-Way Back Home
12:30-Platter Parade
1:O0-Personal Album
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:O0-News
2:15-Jack Kirkwood
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:O0-Inside Track
4:15-Bing Crosby Sings
4:30-Behind the Story
4:45-Let's Go to Town
5:00-My Friend Irma
5:25-This I Believe
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:00-News
6:15-SpOrtS News
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:3O-Mr. President
7:55-Musical Interlude
8:00HJane. Pickens
8:30-Martin and Lewis
8:55-One for the Book
9:00-What's My Line
9:25-Musical Interlude
9:30-Gunsmoke
10:00-Requestfully Yours
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Steve Allen Show
11:30-One-Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Night
1:O0-News Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
French Missionary
Safe In Wilds OF
Arctic Canada

CHURCHILL, pa brief radio
message, relayed along the arc
tics dog team radio network, has
brought word from the barren
lands that a 39-year-old bespec-
tacled French missionary, unre-
ported for several months, is safe
at a northern outpost.
Rev. Joseph Billiard of the Ro-
man Catholic Oblate Order was
last seen by mining engineer
during the summer, making the
rounds of his flung Eskimo
pensioners. Much concern was
felt here for his safety after plan
to send supplies to his Garry Lake
Mission, 1900 miles north of Win
nipeg, failed to work out.
Rev. Peter Lessard of the OBJ
late Mission mailed a message to
the CBC's Northern Messenger"
service which was broadcast from
Winnipeg last Friday night seek
ing word of the priest who has
worked "A years in the arctic.
Even before the message was
broadcast, a radio report came
from Baker Lake, $50 miles north
Of Winnipeg, saying Father Bull
lard is in good health. While not
at home, he said he did not need
a plane-load of supplies until next
March.
Officials said that from what is
known Of his usual winter route,
Father Billiards. "all-well' mes
sage probably originated at Cam
bridge Bay on the south shore Of
Victoria Island, 1,1OO miles north
of Edmonton, on his arrival by
dog team.
Once before Father Billiard,
who is about 80 years old, fooled
those who believed he had per-
ished in the North.
For seven months in 1949 he
was unreported as he trekked
over thousands of miles with an
Eskimo tribe. His fare was raw
meat and even that was scarce as
he and the Eskinos worked their
way back to Garry Lake, just
south of the Arctic Circle and
some 1900 miles north of Winni-
peg.
Father Billiard was located there
by Bush Pilot Gunnar Ingebright-
son and flown to Churchill for
medical treatment. His arms and
legs were frozen. After recovering
he returned to the North.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
Something NEW at the Nero.
- It's PUTS -
Navy Plane With Nine Crewnen
Presumed Lost Near Guam


TOKYO, RAA us. Navy Pri-
vateer amphibious plane carry
ing crew of nine is missing and
presumed lost near Guam, Navy
headquarters here said Wednes-
day night.
The plane was tracking a ty-
phoon through the Pacific and
was last heard from at 4 pm.
The plane had only three hours
fuel supply at that time.
us. farmers and ranchers OPP
crate about 10000 airplanes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16
Wednesday

5:OOLOZzie and Harriet
5:25-This I Believe
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:00-NewS
6:15-Sports News
6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:3O-This Is The Story
8:O0-Cinema Music Hall
8:30-Fibber MCGEE
8:55-One for the Book
9:O0-The American Way
9:25-The Todds
a:3o-The Big Story
9:55-Knox Manning
10:00-Requestfully Yours
11:OO-News
l1:15-Jo Stafford
11:30-One-Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Night
1:OO-News Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
Thursday
6:26-S1gn on
6:30-Tennessee Ernie
5:45-Rise and Shine
7:O0-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NeWs
q 8:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Bill Ring
9:15-Bob Hope Show
9:25-John Conte
9:30-Coffee Time
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-16

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Mike DiMoggio,
Brother of Stars,
browns After Fall
By the Associoted Press

MOBEGA BAY, Calf, May 80.
Mike DiMaggio, 48, member of
the famous baseball family,
drowned today as he fell, un-
noticed, from a fishing boat tied
to a pier.
He followed his father, the late
Joseph DiMaggio, as CONNER
cial fisherman, while his brothers,
Joe, Dominic and Vince, became
aseball players. Another
brother, Tom, operates a res
taurant on Fisherman's Wharf.
San Francisco.
Friends said DiMaggio had
had some trouble in the past with
a heart condition. and may have
had a slight attack which caused
him to fall.
In addition to his brothers,
he is survived by four sisters.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Carr Defeats Ward
In British Final, 2Up,
Ending U. 5. Reign
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HOYLAKE. England, May 80.
-Irishman Joe Carr, followed by
a cheering section of thousands,
gathered the remnants of his
game today to win the British
Amateur golf championship with
a 2 up victory over Americas
Harvie Ward.
Ward, defending champion from
Atlanta, made a strong bid to
snatch the lead on the final nine
holes Of their 36-hole champion
ship round. He managed to
square the match on the 29th
hole, but Carr hung on to win.
The victory for the 31-year-
old Irish clothing merchant
ended Americas three-year mon
opoly of the title and ruined
Wards dream of being the first
player to win it twice in success
sion since Lawson Little in 1884
35.
The match ended on the 36th
green after Carr had rolled a 40
foot putt within inches of the pin.
Ward, then laying three about
IA feet away picked up his ball.
walked across the green to the
underdog Irish power hitter and
shook hands.
In Trouble From Start.
The 27-year-old Ward learned
on the first hole this morning
that he was in for trouble. He
was in a doldrum and continu-
ally found himself battling
against odds. He hit good shots,
but they were caught in sand
traps. He missed puts by less
than the width of the ball. and
he often found his ball bedded
under heavy grass roots.
These misfortunes left Ward
three down after 18 holes. and
the match looked like a rout
(See BRITISH AMATEUR, ca
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Capozzo|iCuts
9 Seconds Off
2-Mi|e Record
LoPierre Runs Second
In Mile as Manhattan
Takes IC-4A Meet
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stas

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Little
Charley Capozzoli of Georgetown
University knocked nine full
seconds off the IC-4A 2-mile
record this afternoon, running
the distance in 9:00.2 on a rain
soaked track at Triborough Sta
dium.
The meet record broken today
by the 5-foot-8, 126-pound Cap
ozzoli was the 1949 time of 9:09.2
set by Horace Ashenfelter of
Penn State. the Olympic steeple-
chase champion and recent win
ner of the Sullivan Award.
Cappy was the only winner
from the Washington area in a
meet won by Manhattan for the
second straight year as the Jas
pers exactly matched their 1852
total of AZ points. Columbia was
a surprise second with %, while
Yale's Ivy League champions,
picked for second place, collected
only 1917.
LaPierre Second in Mile.
Joe LaPierre of Georgetown,
the defending mile champion,
was beaten in one of the meets
few surprises by Lew Olive of
Army in All, with Fred Dywer
of Villanova third and Ed Kirk
of Georgetown fourth. Dave
Matthews of Maryland was
fourth in the 100-yard dash, but
lost out in the 22O semifinalS.
Pete Isburgh Of Maryland took
fifth in the javelin.
Capozzoli's race was the fast
est 2-mile ever run in a COL
legiate championship meet out
doors The only faster outdoor
2-mile was by Don Lash of In
diana, who turned in an 1888
Evening star., 1953-05-31
WI Oursmen
Capture U. S.
Rowing Title
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 30. -
Washington-Lee' High School of
Arlington, Va, carried it's crew
rivalry with its neighboring
George Washington High of
Alexandria, Va, to the Niagara
River today and beat CIV for the
National schoolboy rowing cham
pionship.
Washington-Lee, winner over
CIV in six of seven previous
races. took the big one this time,
covering the mile course on the
Black Rock Channel of the Mag
ara River in 5:28.6. A top-coated
crowd of 5000 watched the race.
George Washington was sec
ond, as it was last Sunday in the
Stotesbury Cup regatta at Phila-
delphia, second only to this race
in Importance among high school
oarsmen. Washington-Lee's Al
exandria rivals were five Sec
onds back.
The defending champion and
pre-race favorite, Belleville IN.
j. High, was third, and Lafa-
yette High of Buffalo last in the
ur-boat final.
Washington-Lee finished Sec
ond in four other events. while
CIV got another second. The
Generals were second in the
Junior eights behind Allen Park
High of Michigan, in the senior
double SOULS behind Etobicoke
Collegiate Institute of Toronto
in the senior fours with coxswain
behind Lower Merton High OF
Ardmore, Pa. and in the junior
double SOULS behind Lower Me-
rion.
George Washington was run
nerup in the Junior fours with
coxswain behind Ecorse (Mich.)
| High,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Siaff Correspondent

STANTON, Del, May 30.-Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's speedy Cerise
Refine made this Memorial Day
a truly memorable one for her
owner as she splashed mile
and one-eighth over a sloppy
track at Delaware Park to beat
seven 3-year-old f1lly rivals in
the 18th running of the $50. .000-
added Delaware Oaks.
Bounding along like a high
school miss at a sorority picnic,
Cerlse Refine won by IL lengths
in the good time of 1:50's-less
than two seconds off Camargo's
1:49 track record. She won with
Jockey Doug Dodson looking
back over his shoulder, casually
waving his whip and thoroughly
enjoying the ride.
King Ranch's Script was sec
ond, a length and a half in front
of Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's Gre
clan Queen. Two lengths farther
back came Mac Bea, second half
of the King Ranch entry.
Cerise RENE paid $10.60, $3.50
and $4.9O. The King Ranch
entry paid $3.50 and $500,
while Grecian Queen returned
$40.
Calumet Farms Bubbley, who
went off at 3 to 4 with Eddie
Arcaro up, was never In the race
after the first turn.
Bubbley finished a soundly
beaten sixth, trailing James C.
Brady's Secret Meeting to the
finish line. Plumed, another
Brady f1lly ridden by Conn Nc
Creary was seventh and Howell
Continued on page C-5, Col, s.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Vukovcn Wins indianapolis 5OO Leading on All But Laps
Mats Get 2 Win and Split Piersa Lets Pop Fly Fall Ninth
Tom Fool 7 axes Suburban;
Cerise Refine Oaks Victor
BY the ASSoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-Tom
Fool. as game as race horses
come, outfought English-bred
Royal Vale in a tingling stretch
duel today to win the 67th run
ming of the $58,500 Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park by
the margin of a slim nose.
The time for the mile-and-
one-quarter Memorial Day classic
was 2:0O35, fastest on this course
since 1918 when Whisk Broom II
won the Suburban in 200 fiat
and caused a controversy that
hasn't been settled to this day.
Stopwatches were used then. but
electric timers are employed now.
The track was damp today
after some heavy showers, but
was called fast.
The stirring victory was the
second Suburban in a row for
the Greentree Stable of John
Hay Gock) Whitney and his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles S. Payson. One
Hitter carried the Greentree's
pink silks to victory last year. but
was scratched an hour before
post time this chilly afternoon.
Greentree also won the Suburban
in 1945, when Devil Diver scored
over Stymie.
Cold Command, owned by C. v.
Whitney who won the 1888 Sub
urban with Equipoise, finished
third, seven lengths behind the
leaders and two lengths ahead
of w. Arnold Hangers Chilean
Invader, Iceberg II.
This also was the second
straight Suburban for Jockey
Ted Atkinson, who put Tom Fool
on the front end soon after the
(See SUBURBAN, Page C-5O
Evening star., 1953-05-31
GiardeIIo Decisions
Sanders in N Bout
BY the Associated Pres1

NEWARK. N. j.. May 30
joey Giardello. eighth-ranking
middleweight from Philadelphia.
shook off the effects of cuts over
both eyes to score an easy 10
round decision over lanky Hurley
Sanders of Newark tonight.
Giardello weighed 159 and San
ders 158.
Referee Paul Cavalier. the sole
Judge, gave Giardello seven
rounds, Sanders two. and called
one even.
Giardello knocked Sanders
down twice. once in the seventh
with a right cross at the bell. and
again in the ninth on a series of
left and rights to head.
The fight. staged at Laurel
Gardens, was televised from
Coast to Coast by ABC.
Giardello was cut over the left
eye in the first round. The cut
bled in the third and bothered
him again in the 10th. The cut
over the other eye was picked up
In the seventh round.
A disappointing crowd Of 500
showed up. Paid admissions
totaled only $870. but when this
was added to television receipts,
the total take was So, ,22U.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
White Sox Return
To Second by Beating
Wynn 10 Earn Split
By the Associufeei Press

CHICAGO, May 30. - The
White Sox bounced back into
second place by rallying to edge
Cleveland, 6-5, in the nightcap
after losing the first game, To-.
before crowd of 41,971 at Com
iskey Park today.
The two clubs took turns
punching out base hits. The In
dians hammered four Chicago
pitchers for IA hits including
two homerS. a. triple and three
doubles in the first game.
The White Sox came back in
the second game to produce IS
hits, IA at the expense of Early
Wynn, who lost his second de-
cision against five wins.
Bearden Gets Victory.
Gene Bearden turned in
a superb relief performance
against his former mates in the
nightcap and the White Sox
made it worth while in the ninth.
Shortstop Chico Carrasquel
led off the final round with his
second double and third hit of
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Dodgers 6 Homers
Beat Pirates Twice
And Run Streak 10 8
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, May 3O.-The
home run conscious Dodgers
called on their speciality to sweep
a Memorial Day double header
from the sagging Pirates today,
IA and Al. A crowd of 31,029
attended. the largest turnout
here since May 20. 1851.
The Dodgers stretched their
winning streak to eight straight
and continued their mastery over
the Pirates for the season, hav-
ing taken all six meetings thus
far. The defeats were the Pirates
18th and 10th in their last 20
games.
Brooklyn belted four homers
off Murry Dickson in the opener.
Gil Hodges came out of his slump
to belt two of them and Roy
(See DODGERS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-05-31

race in an invitation meet at
Princeton in 1886. Cappy holds
the record for the fastest indoor
2-mile by a collegian, having run
1858 at Boston last January
in a race in which he beat
Ashenfelter.
Wins by 80 Yards
Capazzoli took the lead from
John Joe Barry of Villanova
after the first lap and held it the
rest of the way. Barry stayed
with Cappy for six of the eight
laps, then fell behind. The
Georgetown runner had a So
yard lead going into the last lap
and won by 80 yards over Barry.
Francis Egan of Manhattan was
third, followed by Bob Hollen
and Lamont Smith, both of Penn
State.
The mile race started as a
test between LaPierre and
Dwyer with the Villanova star
leading for the first three quar-
ters and LaPierre right at his
shoulder. Olive, an almost un-
heralded sophomore, was eight
yards back at the gun lap, but
on the final turn the Army run
ner pulled out to run away on
the home stretch. Olive won by
four yards in All, with Dwyer
four yards behind LaPierre. The
first section of the mile race
was won by Kirk in 4:18.2 over
Steve Armstrong of Syracuse.
This placed them fourth and
(See IC-4A, Page C-2,)
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Probable Pitchers
BY the AsSociuted Press
AMERVcAN VRAGnE

AMEhIOAN LEAOVb
washington at Boston t2)-Moreno
t3-W and shea t3-0 VS.. Brown t3-2l
A"P Philadeiphfa at New York-Kellner
Cleveland at Detroit-Lemon 4-5) vs..
st. louis at Chicago (2)-Holloman
(2-2). and Blyzka (0-2) VS.. Rogovin t2-5l
anu NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia-Hearn
(3-4) VS.. Roberts G-9.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati t2l-Surkont
(6-O) and Antonelli (3-1 VS.. King tO-2)
c chicaEo at st. Louis-Rush (3-el vs.
Haddix t5-2) or Mfzen (4-2l.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2)--Hau 20
II and LaPalme cd ". Loes tb-2)
and Milliken 1.Ol.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Georgetown Coach
Elected Secretary
Of IC-4A Group
SpeeieI pi.poteh ,e rhe stor

NEW YORK, May 30
Frank Sevigne of George
town University was elected
secretary of the IC-4A Track
Coaches Association today.
He was treasurer last year.
The new president elected
was Ivan Fuqua of Brown,
succeeding George EaStment
of Manhattan. Other officers
named were: Lou Montgom-
cry of Cornell, vice president.
and Arthur O'Connor of
Fordham, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

I read that Max SuTKOnC mad eSLablSneu
modern record by striking out eight con-
secutive batters. This stirred recollection,
quite possibly inaccurate, that in the 1919
World Series nine consecutive batters of the
White Sox were struck out by Hod Eller Of
the Reds. Am I right or wrong?" :. An
Swer: Eller famed nine in that game of
October 6, 1919 but only six in succession.
Allan Burton, golf pro at Army Navy
Country Club, is recommending that week.
end players carry a No. wood if they have
trouble with their long irons. . "It is
easier to control and is wonderful for bad
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IF ROCKY MARCIANO decides to to Washington in
connection with the Congressional ball June Manager
AL Well indicates he will postpone the heavyweight champs
trip to Manila Dr. w. G. Cushard of Chevy Chase writes:
Evening star., 1953-05-31

(See DODGERS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-05-31

(See MATS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Continued on Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-05-31

(See IC-4A, Page CO,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Taxable Coyote

OKLAHOMA CITY Samuel
II. LoefEler appeared at the Okla
homa County assessors office and
declared his pet coyote for tax
purposes.
Startled clerks finally put a SIS
valuation on the animal and told
him the tax and penalty for not
declaring it before would be $3.50.
Then they asked why he wanted
to pay a tax on bis coyote.
Loeffler retorted his landlady
complained about . coyote as =
pet and he wanted a value put on
the animal so he could sue if any
thing happened to II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
EPT Is Back

WASHINGTON R-The excess
profits tax is back on the books,
signed by President Eisenhower
Thursday less than "A hours after
Congress completed action on a SIX
months extension.
It's course through the House was
stormy. The extension was fought
stubbornIy by Chairman Daniel A.
Reed (R-NYl of the tax-writing
Ways and Means Committee.
The tax, which is over and above
regular corporation taxes, takes 80
per cent of profits defined as ex-
cessive. The extension, from last
June 30 through Dec. 81. is expect
ed to produce 800 million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
e noilalM {. coRNRLL

-. ~ - -
WARRINGTON, @ = President
Risenhower's great crusade IS
oix months Old nov, six months Of
navances --and retreats - which
always marx the twisting pathway
q any administration.
Nere d Warrington you can set
e argument either wy as 70
Whelher Eisenhower and his team
haye done little o. q lot since
ey took over Jan. ~.
Democrats pop 1p here and there
8 ssy rs . do nothing admin.
elration and another "do nothing
Congress. Eisenhower himself says
lho record 81 the last six months
= ons II real achievement and
Est & represents only Z mere
eeginning.
The President, moreover, shows
aleaS that be now may attempt
8 Iead rather than nudge Congress
ITO action on major measures.
ne way ~ Jumped into the battle
Or continuation II The excess
nEoss tax On corporations thus
mieht b one 81 The most signifi-
cart eyenfs 81 this hreak-in period.
Oeanitrly there have been accom-
pll6hments. A start has been made
eWard eecnomy, although the bud
Rat sim q iae out 81 balance and
. general TAX cut not yet IN sight.
Government Is being reorganized,
t0nsands Il workers are being
dropped. 3 clean up Of what Elsen.
h0wer called The mess IN wash
ingi0n'' Il under way.
Heath, education and welfare
activities have been promoted TO
Experimental rank, under = Cabi-
nel ciIlceF. something President
Truman failed 70 accomplish. Steps
have hoon taken aFainst racial seq.
yeeallon n fnhlIIIment 81 campaign
pledse1.
Just 6 definitely there has been
some stumbling, over appointments
program and policy, e the first
program and policy. as The first
nepuhlican administfation In 70
year. tolt IL way along strange
trails. night 1t he start, for ex-
ample, there Was that row over
Secretary q Defense Wilson and
hin vast holdines q General Motors
stock
Herd II late, circumstances have
forced he administration "a hedge
foE ! tme at least On two major
campaign promises to give the
country . "sound dollar and Z
sound agriculture free Of govern
ment letters.
Ihe new regime did begin %
put hard dollar policy into OPP
erasiea " tightening credit and
npplng interest rates. Then the
government started running deeper
Into the red than anybody had
oxpectsd. Il had % borrow on Z