davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
4 AUTeMoBILEs EoR sALl

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. 2-dr
sedan: orig. fin, heater, overdrire
very clean, real economy. S.saj
cash or IS down and SET per mo
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis are
nv EM. 3-0i42. 40
STUDEBAKER ,53 Land Cruiser 4-dr.:
r. and b., auto. trans: low MI;
owner: 81. 495. BOWMAN STuDE.
HAKFR, 1900 GeorEis ave. RA
6-1I22. ---3
.STUDkBAKER 1852 Champ. Regal
de luxe a9-dr.: uperdrive. r. and h.;
beautifully clean. one-owner car:
iookins for an exceptionally clean
economical car. don't miss this one;
SS45, SAFETY TESTED QuARAN.
TEED. PAUL BROS. tOTDSl. Wis
ct Ellicott SITS Open daily III 9
pm. RE. T-13As. ---M
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander sedan:
heater. equipped Only S345. Car
70: SSe-A. MONROE FORD. le37
evenings tn g. JU. 5-T9A4.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

oLDs Isl "ee'' Holiday 4-door: =.
and h., Hydra, turn signals, seat
covers: very low milease: I oEnsr:
See5. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER.
1900 oeorgia ave-. RA. 6-1l22.
oLDs 81 .-es" 4-dr.: 2-tone black
tirss; ara sreyS sySs5. : aad alcoRN 3, as'sf MoroRs
1890 Lee hwy. Pals Church. Va.
Ol.Ds "a s.9g, 4-door sedan en-
ofaid ereen and white. special paint:
equipped with power stesrinS p%9xsf %
premium tires and tubes; excegsion-
ally low mileage; S2.995. 6UBUR-
BAN CADILLAC Co, 7020 ArL rd !.
Beth, OIL. 6-7100. ---2e
OLDg 81 "9Sv Holiday: r. and h..
Hydra-Matic, sreen anish. good tires,
sALESs EISS l7f7 B. / ave. ne Pc.
Hydra-Matic. beautiful 2 tone .nnish.
good tires; very clean Lnrougnont;
SlIiIts1a FoY.E ry.l n.s. Mop43E p3i 7-ssdd. saEss
OLDS '53 ..ss" Holiday coupe; at
traetive ivory and mist-green 2-tone
combination: equipped with radio.
heater. Hyora-Matic, power brakes
ana excellent tires; wonderful buy
II 9e2 GGe ssaT; 6 SAPiI93l ig3l
22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
0LDs 1852 Super "ss' de luxe Holt
power steering. tinted glass; $4,000
orisinal miles. This is the car ever
one wants. Priced At only 81 .295.
sAFETY TESTED GUARANTEED. /.
PAUL BROS: .oLDs!: WIS; at q 4:
hcost st. Open daily tn 9 pm: RE.
oIDS '19 .es": HYDRA Matte: +. and
h /; S5gg. HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9TH. Ii.
oIps 'Ss "ss" a-door: Hydra-Matic:
radio. heater, like new finish and
car: 81. .7s5. PARKWAY-FoRD, 1851
NJ 81. NV, AID. 2-01S5. Open to
3: Sat til 8.
I-owner loW-mileage beauty. Only
1895. DIVER MOTOR CO, Dodge
Plymouth Dealers, 6312 Ga. ave.
NV. At Piney Branch I'd. TU. 2
oIDs GgS AZ "7s" 4-dr.s Hydra-Matie;
r. and h.: good tires: sla5. MANN
MOTORS. INC. (Olds). 5000 18th
sts Silver Spring. Md. JU. 5.6ls6,
0LDs Al '-96'' 4-dr.; Hydra-Matie:
7: and h.: seat covers; wv tires; IS,
MOTORS INC. tOlds), 5000 18th
st. Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 5-61S6,
cpe.: 7. and h.. Hydra; Wv. tires,
other extras; beaut. 2-tone. Sale.
Sls1g5. ALDER OIDS. 2I44 Bla-
densburg rd. ne, DU. 7-8444.
OLDS 81 Super "SS" 2-dr.: 7. and
h Hydra, other extras; lovely gray
fnish; S995. ALBER OLD6. 2144
Bladensburg I'd. n.e.. DU. 7-6444.
PACKARD 1899; excellent condition
Only S69 full price. No money down
on approved credit. WILLIAMS, goth
and Rhode Island ne. 80
BUICK '46 club cpe. S165
cHEVRoLET 80 conv. cps. - 645
CHEVROLET ~ 2-dr. -- 135
DE SOTO 40 4-dr. ------- 65
DODGE 40 4-dr. ---------- 1875
HUDSON '49 club epe. -------- 295
FORD ,4S Super Fordor ----- 245
ofbsMoBfIE 46 4-dr.; Hydra. los
PACKARD '4s Custom 4-dr. - Pas
PLYMOUTH '46 club epe. - t95
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr, -. 135
20 OTHERS-S5 DOWN
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
--3
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AuToMoslLrs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER ie4s Champion cdr,
sedan; good condition; must sell:
pvt. cgrer: S255. JU. s-1a55. r--sa
PUBLIC SALE---One 1854 Mere.
| Motor No. 5aSI5ISSt. viii be seio
for cash at public sale on January
z. 1885 at 10 am. at Santa Claus
Mobil Gas Station, 500n Livingston
I'd. Sc. The seller reserves the risht
to bid. signed. ASSOCIATES DIS
COUNT CORP. L. 3. HUMPHREY.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Starlight coupe: r
and h.. HYDRA. S595 ALCORN Mo-
TORS, 6y9a Lee hwy. Falls Ch,rch
JE. 2-505o. ---3I
STUDEBAKER 'sI Champ. de luxe
4.dr,:: green. auto. trans, heater
s645. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 403a
pass. cne.: overdrive. heater. 81 1,A95
LEE d. BUTLER, INC, 4034 wis
ave. NV. IN. 3-404n
STVDERAkER 1850 Champion 4-cr.
sedan. overdrive, radio and neater.
Written guar. priced To sell at $40
NASH ARLINGTON CORP, indoor
Showroom. 20I5 ~ h.oare st., Ross
lyn. Ari.. Va. IA. S-3a30. -31
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AuroMoBlLEs FoR SALE

STUDE. ~ 49, ~ . rpe..
T. and h.. 3D.; punet, seal Lifeguard
Tubes. excel cond.; orig. owners
best offef. GA. 4@Ss1l. so
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Culiside TO
Reopen Boys
Vocational School

Waveland, Miss. Bishop r. E.
Jones, superintendent of the Gulf
side Assembly, here. announced that
Monday, January 10, has been set
as the opening date of the Boys
Vocational School, This school
which is under the direction of the
Outside Assembly has been closed
since the l947 storm. 1t will pro-
vide opportunities for under-priv-
ileged boys, and will carry regular
courses in the elementary grades,
along with instructions in voca-
tional trades, etc, Bishop Jones
said.
Mr.. Charles G. Randle. has been
selected as Director of the school.
He has bee non duty since Octo-
Der l, 1858, making arrangements
for dornitory equipment and plan
ming for the opening. All of the de-
tails have been worked out for
the opening on the 18th. 1t is ex-
pected that 10 boys will witness
the opening Monday.
Director Randle comes to his post
well qualified for his position, both
in joint of training and experience.
Born in 1909 at Artesia, Miss, he
completed his high school work
at Birmingham, Ala, at Parker
High School. He received his B.
S. degree from Hampton Institute
Virginia, in Agriculture. He finish
ed the residential requirements for
the NJ S. Degree related to Rural
Education in 1853 at Cornell Uni
Versity He is a member of Theta
Chapter of the Phi Delta Frater-
nifty at Cornell.
His wife, Mrs. Genevieve Spivey
is also a graduate of Hampton In
stitute, and is now teaching in the
public schools Of Mississippi. They
have two children. one boy and
one girl. He served as principal of
the public school in Marion, Ala
bama, and taught agriculture in
LincolnNormal School, an Ameri-
can Missionary Association institu-
ton of the same town. For ten
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

highest for his work.. The president
stressed the fact that all Negroes
must be contacted, and told how
important it is for each of them
to perform this very urgent duty.
To do this tn eleague is calling on
the leaders in all the churches, the
president and leaders of all clubs,
the leaders and promoters of fra
ternal and civic organizations to
come to a. meeting next Tuesday
night at the Lynch Street c. E.
Church to make plans on how
they can be most effective in this
campaign. The meeting will be ed
ucatlonal not political. No one need
fear any adverse factors resulting
from the meeting. The league takes
the position that paying the poll
tax an dregistering is the duty of
all citizens of the state and no one
will loose their job by encouraging
that. The league will not go into
the controversy of picking between
candidates and issues. That will be
left to the good judgment of each
individual citizen, after they have
been given the facts.
Officers elected were, James A.
White, president; A. ]. Noel, exc
cutive secretary; Mrs. Helen Rou-
ser, corresponding secretary; and
MIR. Bryant Kelley, treasurer,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Local Voters
League Holds
Annual Election

In the first Monthly meeting of
the year, the Jackson Branch of
the Progressive Voters League re-
counted its activities for 1853 and
charter its goal for 1854. President
James A. White said that Much
had been done in hit elast few years
to gain first class citizenship sta
tus for Negroes, particularly in
Jackson, The progressive Voters
League, through its educational pro-
gram. has done much to achieve
the following aims Cd To inspire
Negroes with the desire to become
first-class citizens. ~ To encour
age them to meet the requirement
of good citizenship. evident in the
increasingly larger number pay
ing poll tax and registering). 81
To teach them the principles of
good government. "a large number
OF Negroes are relying upon their
own ability to choose how they
will cast their vote) and, t4) to
help them to become self-reliant.
That is to aid each Individual to
be able to pick between candi-
dates and issues, without the aid,
coercion or dictations of some other
Individual The principle behind
the secret ballot connotes that.
Mr.. A. w. High told of his &C
tivities in the present campaign
to get people to pay their poll tax
II Al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
North Jackson
News

The Zion Travellers Sunday school
met on time Sunday, January "a.
1854, with all officers and teachers
present. Lesson subject: Jesus and
the Samaritans. Adult topic: Cross
ing man-made barriers, The lesson
was taught and explained by Mrs.
Carolyn McAphee. Remarks on the
lesson by Mr.. Ben Shelton, and
Mrs. Savannah Watson, The pastor
rose and gave some wholesome and
worthy instructions to all present
With much honor and respect from
the pastor Rev. J. c. Rankin, Rev.
A. r. Thomas came forward and
reviewed the lesson. Sunday school
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

10l years, he was related to the
county agent work in the State OF
Arkansas Agricultural Extension
Service. In addition to his train
ing and experience in the various
fields he is reputed to be an ar
dent church worker. He resigned
the post of county agent to become
Agriculture Missionary of The
Methodist Church, under the dir
ection of the Board of National
Missions, with headquarters in New
York.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
MOTHERS JOIN FIGHT ON
polio IN PoRcHLIGHT
PARADE

When the Voice of America was
casting about for subjects which
could best interpret to foreign coun-
tries the more praiseworthy fea-
lures OF the American way of life
its sponsors might profitably have
CHOSEN to depict the Mothers
March on Polio
Probably nowhere in theworld
IS there counterpart of this dram
attic humanitarian undertaking
which involves the voluntary CO.
operative action of the mothers of
an entire nation.
One night this week an army
OF marching contact mothers in
many counties throughout the Uni
ted States will call at every home
IN every hamlet, village, town and
city where lighted porch lamp
proclalms that the householder
wishes to help fight polio by con-
tributing to the 1854 March of
Dimes.
Most Americans. even in remote
districts, are aware of the vital
necessity of replenishing exhausted
March of Dimes funds by a record
contribution to the 1854 polio fund
drive
The past five years of greatly in
creased polio incidence left resi-
due OF tens of thousands of polio
patients requiring care and treat
ment provided by the March OF
Dimes. And no one can predict what
the year 1854 will unfold on the
polio front.
The entire operation of this 81
gantic Embarrassing event is volun-
tary. The marchers who call from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
New Style Cotton Production
Could Triple States Income

A new style of cotton produc-
ton, emphasizing higher yields al
lower cost per pound of lint, was
seen as major factor In building
the economy of Mississippi and the
South by leaders at the fifth an
nqal Mississippi Five Acre Cotton
Day. Fifteen farmers were recog-
nized for making yields of three
bales or more per acre, backed by
contest records, during the past five
years, two-bale per acre recogni-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Model husbands often turn out
to be nnn-working models.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

mouse to house for March of Dimes
donations are unpaid volunteers.
And they only pay visit to homes
where the occupant has voluntarily
indicated his desire to give to the
March of Dimes by lighting a porch
lamp or placing a light in a front
window.
And on behalf of Chairman Hilda
M. Gilmore and Co-chairman Doris
I. Hall Of the Negro Division of the
Mothers March on Polio" we urge
that on the night of the Jackson
Elothers' March on Polio, every
porch light will go on and as many
mothers as possible will join in vis-
ting these homes and in the fight
against the dreaded disease.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

ton went to 127 other growers
State winners for 1853 who were
awarded $500 each were Thomas
R. Coleman of the Delta of Yazoo
County; A. n Nichols of the Hills
of Yazoo County; and Mitt Hughey
of Amite County, South Mississippi.
winner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

The death rate from polio is
dropping steadily, thanks to pro-
greSs made possible by March of
Dimes supported research, From
1888 through 1912 eleven of every
100 persons who contracted polio
died of the disease. A last report,
the death rate was down to six
per 100.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

An estimated $4,000 persons con-
tracted polio in 1853. This was
well below the 1852 record of ST.
900 cases, but it was still the sixth
straight year of high polio incid-
ence. Four out of five needed March
of Dimes help.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

collection, $615; Bro A b. Mccall.
superintendent, Miss Dorothy Car
ter, secretary; Sunday School teach
ers, Mrs. Carolyn McAphee, Mr.
Floyd McAphee, Mrs. Mildred Ran
kin, Mrs. Isaiah Currie The pastor
al services were fine with the pas
tor, Rev. Rankin in charge. Pub.
collection, 1924. Visitors, Mr.. E. l..
Allen, Carver ST.. Mrs. j. j. Nor
man, Carver ST., Mrs. L. L. Love.
Mrs. Susie Jean Smith of Port Glib
son is in Jackson visiting her sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Brent and Mrs
Lenora Davis, Mobile ST., Jackson.
Read the Enterprise, Jackson's
best Negro paper
Rev. A. r. Thomas, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
WHAT'S I'VE ANSWER!

Q. although / seem 10 be bertet1-
ally embtyisg ssbtrays my b0afe
often contains stale cigarette odor.
DO yon kno10 any my | can aleu-
ate this unpleasant smeH2
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Peeping Tom Caught in Act;
Mystery Of Door Holes Solved

Police today caught in the act
a peeping tom who peered
through pinholes at young wom-
en- as they prepared for work in
the mornings.
Two charges of disorderly con-
duct (Peeping Tom) were lodged
against Maurice Alexander
Wooden, 80, colored, of the $500
block of Addison road, Fairmont
Heights, Md. Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley set bond
at $500 and continued the case to
July %.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
wooden, a special delivery mes
Senger for the Post Office, was
caught at 7::30 am. today in an
apartment building at 40 C.
street NE. peering into the
apartment of three secretaries
who work for Senator jackson,
Democrat. of washington.
The capture was made by the
lieutenant's brother, Joseph,
and Thomas r. Russell, both de-
tectives attached to No. 8 po-
lice precinct. Postal inspectors,
on hand for the capture. seized
Wooden's special delivery truck,
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Municipal Judge A. B. FenneN
CoIIdpses and Dies at Home
Jurist, 81, Served
Since 1942; Heot
Held Possible Cause

Judge Aubrey B. Fennell of
Municipal Court collapsed last
night while walking on his front
lawn and died Immediately.
Death came around 8 pm. at
5110 Worthington drive, York
town Village, Md.
The cause of death was not
Immediately determined, but
members of the family said the
heat could have contributed to
it. He was 81 years old.
The jurist, who had been on
the bench since 1912. had been
on vacation since July 2. The
family said he had been in
good health although he had
suffered a heart attack six years
ago.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent. Judge Fennell earned his
Bachelor of Laws degree at
Georgetown University in 1917
and won his Master of Patent
Law and Master of Laws degrees
from that university a year
later. He was a member of the
bars of all the Districts courts
from the Supreme Court on
down.
Appointed by Roosevelt. =
When he was appointed to the
bench in 1912 by President
Roosevelt. he had been engaged
Evening star., 1954-07-14

took charge of his mail and had
him suspended from duty, 1t.
Bonaccorsy said.
The mysterious pin holes in
the doors of seven out of 54
apartments at the c street ad-
dress had been troubling po-
lice since March, 1t. Bonac-
corsy said.
With the cooperation of
postal authorities, he related.
Wooden was identified from fin
gerprints and a warrant was is
sued for him last Thursday. It
was held up pending today's
attempt to catch him in the act
of peeping.
Wooden was captured at the
apartment occupied by Erna
Wahl. 81: Marianne Arvela, "a,
and Evalyn Knox, %.
The woman residents of the
apartments also co-operated in
the capture. 1t, Bonaccorsy said,
by helping fix the time of day the
pepper operated. His activities,
it developed, were limited TO the
period between the time the girls
arose and the time they went to
work.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Sitter Job Curb
Asked by BrowneII
For Ex-U. 5. Aides
Proposes Congress
Increase Penalty on
Conflict Of Interest
BY the Associaied Press

Attorney General Brownell to-
day asked that Congress bar for
mer Federal employees from ever
handling for private interests
any Government matter with
which they were associated while
in Government.
His proposal, sent to Vice Pres
ident Nixon and House Speaker
Martin, would involve a rewrit-
ing of the conflict of interests"
laws.
Mr.. Browneu described the ex-
listing statutes as inadequate. He
suggested that the present pen
atty for switching sides" after
leaving Federal service be in
creased from one year in prison
or $4,000 fine to two years or
$4,000 fine.
The present laws forbid such
switching" for a two-year pc
riod after a Government en-
ploye has left Government serv-
ice. The statutes are so written
as to appear to apply principally
if not solely to attorneys.
Narrowed by Ruling.
Application of these laws was
further narrowed by a District
Court ruling last year that the
prohibition against an ex-Gov-
ernment employees representing
a private employer in dealing
with the Government only ap-
plies in cases where there is a
claim for money or property
against the United States.
That ruling thwarted an at
tempt by Mr.. Brownell to prose-
cute Herbert A. Bergson, a for
mer Assistant Attorney General
in the Truman administration.
The charge was that Mr.. Berg
son had handled antitrust ac-
tions against certain companies
while head of the Justice De-
partment's antitrust division and,
after resigning from the Gov
ernment, became legal adviser
on antitrust matters for some of
the same companies.
The court threw the case out
on grounds that Mr.. Bergson
had not handled any money
claim against the Government
after becoming attorney for the
companies.
Three Agencies Cited.
Asking for the frightened law.
Mr.. Brownell said that the most
important governmental pro-
ceedingS involve no claim for
money against the United States.
He cited the work of the Federal
Trade Commission, the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion and the Interstate Com
merce Commission as prime ex-
ampleS.
Mr.. Brownell said there should
be no exemption of any kind. de-
claring: "A person in an official
position, whether temporary.
technical or advisory. should
certainly not be permitted any
opportunity to exploit his off,
cial position in connection with
the particular matters on which
he has passed"
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Petition to ExpeI FHA Probers
Is Filed by PoweNs Counsel

the very basis of the amend
ment."
Mr.. Maher's petition recalled
that when Mr.. Powell appeared
before the Senate Banking
Committee on June 20 and re-
fused to testify, Chairman
Capehart. Republican, of In
diana, read into the record "a
letter purporting to show a
criminal history"
This is the only way we can
attack it legally" Mr.. Maher ex-
planned. 'The courts won't con-
slider it and the executives won't
touch it, so we have to use the
right of petition to the Congress
ITSELF"
The petition charged that two
out of eight arrests listed in Mr..
PoWelPS name never occurred"
and that he was found not
guilty Of a charge of embezzle-
ment in 1917.
Traffic Arrests.
Mr.. Maher said he was de-
MED the right of cross examina-
ton, which would have shown:
THAT in the past 80 years he
(Mr. PowelD was arrested twice;
once for having improper license
tags on his automobile; and that
he forfeited SIS on a disorderly
conduct charge arising from
passing a red traffic light.
THAT the committee then
went back 81 years to the days
of the petitioners youth to dis
grace the witness.
THAT such charges invoking
(sic) alleged illegal checks were
drafts on his fathers bank ac-
count for which full restitution
was made.
That an alleged conviction
(See POWELL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-07-14
By Hector Mclean

Counsel for Clyde L. Powell,
former assistant administrator
for the Federal Housing Admin
istration who twice has refused
to testify before Senate Investi-
gators, today petitioned Congress
to expel the probers for what
he called "desecration of the Bill
of Rights"
Daniel B. Maher, Mr.. Powell's
lawyer, said he was filing his
request as a petition with the
clerk of each house of Congress.
He said he believes it is the
first time in history that the
right of petition has been used
by a citizen to ask Congress to
expel some of it's members.
He charged that because OF
"the legislative tyranny, dam
gerous arrogance in procedural
matters, and abuse of the legiti-
mate investigative process, law
abiding citizens are being driven
behind the bulwark of the Bill
of Rights, even though the leg
islature then draws extreme in
ferences of guilt-thus vitiating
Evening star., 1954-07-14
House Corrects
Senate on Spelling
OF IPIebescite'
BY Tho AssOeiutsd Press

The Senate took a spelling
lesson yesterday from the House.
It had approved earlier a bill
to restore United States citizen
ship to any person who lost it
solely by reason of having voted
in any political election or
plebescite held in Japan" since
September 2, 1945.
Back came the bill yesterday.
with a House amendment. The
amendment changed ''plebescite"
to ''plebiscite."
The Senate accepted it unani-
mously and without comment,
sending the bill on to the White
House.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
By Allen Drury

President Eisenhower said an
grily today that he will continue
to fight for his health program
as long as he is in the White
House, in spite of a House vote
yesterday which apparently
killed one part of his program
for this session.
At the same time the Presi-
dent put in a plug for his tax
and farm proposals, which he
said would benefit the country
and be the best kind of politics
this coming November.
The President told his weekly
news conference that House
members who voted yesterday,
238-134, to send his health re-
insurance proposal back to COM
mittee just don't understand the
facts of American life.
Halleck Calls Plan Dead.
House Floor Leader Halleck,
Republican, of Indiana said aft
er the vote yesterday that the
administrations health plan sis
dead"
The President declared, how
ever, that he regards the House
action as only temporary de-
feat. This thing, he said, will be
carried forward as long as he is
in this Office.
The President emphasized that
he is completely opposed to So
cialized medicine. But he said,
there are great deficiencies in
the medical care provided for
large sections of the American
people. He said that there is no
point shutting our eyes to the
needs of the American people for
better medical services. He said
(COntinlled on page A-6 Col 5)