davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Three Horse Shows
Slated as Season
Nears lis Close
By Bruce Foles. il.

Three horse shows are slated
this week end. twoltomorrow and
one Sunday.
With the season almost nm
ished the races for State cham
pionship points are paramount.
Tomorrow the Junior Equita-
ton School will hold its annual
pony and junior show at the
Hayfield Farm, on Telegraph
road, 6 miles south Of Alexan-
dria. It is being run under the
rules Of the Virginia Horse Show
Association. Glasses are listed
for small and large ponies, junior
green hunters. hunters and Jump
ers and equitation. starting at 9
am. washington time).
The Montgomery County Horse
Show viii be held tomorrow at
8 An. at the Martins Dairy near
Olney, Md. It has classes for
draft horses, breeding ponies,
juniors, as well as the usual
hunter and jumper events.
The Halethorpe Gainesville
Md KiWaais Club horse and
pony show viii be held at 8 am.
Sunday on the Rolling road show
grounds, OF Route 40.
This will be under the rules Of
the Association Maryland Horse
Shows, Inc. The leading horses
of the area are expected to COM
pete. among them Claude w,
Owens Sky's Light and Sky's
Shadow; F.. E. Westenberger's
Night Wings; Mrs. Margaret
Stewards Sudan; Martha Ster-
bad's Catch Me; Alta Vista
Farms Blue Ridge: Gary Card
ner's Tania; Mr.. and Mrs. Card
ner Hallman's Red Knight, and
Fred j. Hughes, jr.,'s HI Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Illinois Second Choice
Midwest Sports Writers Pick
Michigan State to Win Big Ten

Travis Bugs, Stocky l85-pounoef
junior. who holds a victory over
the Big Ten sprint champion.
Willie Williams of Illinois. As a
running mate of Bolden at right
half, Bugs has fine potential.
IF he ever ran at 'em like
Bolden does. Bugs would be the
best in the country" Daugherty
said.
Michigan States quarterback
ing is sound, with Earl Morrall. a
good passing junior. and Johnny
MatSock, a senior who is very
fast and a good defender, set to
alternate. Matsock also may dis
play his speed at right half,
where a letterman. Bert zagers,
is pushing Bugs.
Behind Bolden at left half are
Gary Lowe. 180-pound Junior.
Rudy Gaddini. Notwithstanding
sophomore, and Gerry Musetti.
1876, junior.
Veteran Jerry Planutis is the
No. l fullback, a powerful, shifty
175-pounder. Senior Vic Postula
ranks next, but one Of the sea-
son surprises may be Sophomore
Lou Costanzo. an outstanding
open field runner. shifted from
| 1ftanty 20 fs1l1INa
Line to be Streamlined.
Daugherty's choice as his best
backfield includes Morrall at
quarterback. Bolden and Mat
sock at halfbacks and Planutis
at fullback. If a rangy, slick
passing Negro sophomore, Clar-
ence Peaks, measures up to his
quarterbacking capabilities. Mat
sock could be most active at
right half. :
Michigan States line will be
streamlined and seasoned. There
won't be a man over 200 pounds
in the starting forward wall.
which specializes in quick start
ing, hard-hitting offensive play.
Guards Hank Bullough, rated
the Spartans' best all-around
lineman, and Ferris Hallmark
and Tackle Embry Robinson are
the only Rose Bowl starters
back, but there is plenty Of class
in the other Is letter winning
| linemen on hand.
Co-Capt. Don Klauth, Carl
Diener, Ellis Duckett and John
(Big Thunder) Lewis, all letter.
men, provide great end strength.
Robinson. Randy Schrecengost.
Roland Dotsch, Norm Masters
and Morley Murphy are five
lettermen tackles.
Four lettermen also return at
guard, Bullough and Hallmark
being backed by Dale Hollern
and Bill Ross, while a fifth
letterman guard, Buck Nystrom.
switches to tackle.
Fred Rody and Joe Badaczew-
ski are lettermen capable Of
succeeding graduated Jim Neal
| Mt center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

standout. in the East-West and
All-Star Games of 1852. An
outstanding place kicker, he
booted field goal in the ALL
Star Game. After the East-West
Game he nosed out AL Dorow Of
Michigan State for the most
valuable player award.
Chef Ostrowski, Notre Dame
end now with the Redskins. re-
members watching Janowicz
kick a succession of field goals
in practice sessions for the East
West Shrine Game-at least one
from midfield.
George RoSso, rookie halfback
with the Redskins and one of
Janowicz's teammates at Ohio
State, remains one OF Vic's
staunchest supporters.
He doesn't look like much Of
a player" George said. Hes
got thin legs-not like anything
you'd expect an athlete to have
but he's the greatest football
player / ever saw"
Although 1t was first reported
that Janowicz would be used at
quarterback, Kuharich said he
would be played at either half
back position and possibly on de-
Tense. He can handle all three
jobs with equal facility.
Threat to Agajanian.
Janowicz's addition brings the
squad up to 43 men, including
Vic Thomas. who is in Washing
ton for treatment Of an injured
knee. The newcomers addition
poses a threat to the veteran
Ben Agajanian. who was signed
strictly for his place-kicking
ability. If Janowicz has not lost
| the art of kicking the ball, Aga
! janian may have to go.
Janowicz was the Redskins
seventh draft choice in 1852
| That was the year the Washing
| ton eleven took quarterback Lar
nv Isbell Of Baylor first. Andy
| Davis Of George Washington
second, and Dorow third. Davis
played with the Redskins. but
was traded to the New York
| Giants and has been released
Dorow. after two years Of service
/ in the Air Force. is beginning hi'
procareer this year.
Isbeil. like Janowicz. accepted
q SIS. 900 bonus for signing witt
the Boston Red Sox. but has
been released and is now play
ing and coaching In the Cana.
dian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
MiddIecoif and Bolt
Blast Par, but Trail
III Odessa Pro-Am
by shs Associcsed Press

ODESSA, Tex, Sept. 10.--Pre-
tournament favorites like Cary
Middiecoff Of Memphis, Tenn.
and Tommy Bolt Of Houston
were finding today that it takes
more than sub-par golf to lead
in the $500 Odessa pro-ar1a-
teur golf tournament.
Middleton and his partner.
Bobby French of Odessa. were.
among four teams tied for fifth
place as the second round Of the
72-hole match play tournament
began. They shot a 32-32-64
yesterday, lettering par by eight
strokes at the Odessa Country
Club.
Bolt and his partner Crooner
Don Cherry of Wichita Falls
were among six teams tied for
10th with Sos. They had o 31-34
round yesterday.
Their scores looked unimpres-
sive, however. in comparison
| with the blazing 27-34-61 fired
/ by Pro Abe Beckman and 10
year-old schoolboy Wendy Green
in yesterdays opening round.
The pair. both from Midland.
Tex, turned in eight brides and
a par on the front and stayed 8
under on the back nine to lead
the opening day field.
It was the best tournament
score since Byron. Nelson and 30
Wininger of Oklahoma City shot
a so in the 1850 meet.
Next in the race for 81, 500 top
money were j. T. Hammett of
Snyder, Tex. and Jack Williams
Of 'Plainview, Tex, with 1881
So.
Tied for third were Kenneth
Wright Of Clovis, N. Mex. and
c. F. McGinnis Of Pampa. Tex,
with 31-32-63.. and two anna
teurs, Roane Puett Of Longview,
Tex, and Teddy White of RoS-
wen, N. Mex. with 33-30-63.
In the four-way tie for fifth
were Middleton and French:
Wininger and Don January of
Dallas, with 31-33-64: Billy
Maxwell of Odessa. Tex, and
Rex Baxter. jr., of Amarillo,
Tex, with 29-35-64. and the
Cupit brothers, Buster of Gregg
ton, Tex. and Bobby of Dallas,
with 32-32-64.
Doug Higgins of Midland and
Ernie Vossler Of Fort Worth were
ninth with 31-34-65.
The tournament will wind up
| Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN IEAGIfE


Batting $50 at batsl-Avila, Cleveland.
chicaso. .sa5: FOX. ch hiass Na .siS:
Bessa s issf 5ssk at .S Sss: Williams
Runs--Mantle,, New York, LA: Minoso,
Chicago, no. Fox, Chicago. I01:
GaTTas,agussl. Chicago. and Aviia. cleve-
Runs d ma fRt ,n-Doby. Cleveland. 11s;
lnS; Minos9; chicaso, 1o4: Mantle.
troit, ~, Ayila. cleyelsnd, III: BUS
BY. Washington. 16s; Minoso. Chi
Doublss5vsrnon. washinston. 80: Ayila
York, and Yost, Washington, 20.
Triples-Minoso; Chicago. Il; Runnels.
4; Mantle. New York, II: futile.
He% f.: Nm Y8ss gsy w,,s: 30 s5 Msa
e.; Jensen, - Boston and Sewers
sten chisaeS s R RSspa I'll ehe aa
}ssons, P5hiisdelDhia' and Bus0y, Wash
Pitching az decisions)-Consuegra. Chi
l2-3. 800; Reynolds, New York. IL
3, .7s6; Lemon, Cleveland. u IS. .77S;
9. Lospat;. New York III a,,.; 80: ,e,.
Trucks, Chicago. 14l; Wynn, cleve-
land, 1885; Pierce. Chicago. 1913; Harsh
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting ss5o M e Sats New BrSGk
Musiai. St. Louis. s35; Mueller. New
York, 1888; Kluszewski. Cincinnati
Runas@snider, Brooklyn. 115; Musial.
e. IGn nfi MsSs Ner sHor Ho lSs
BROOKLYN and Moon, St. Louis, o.
Runs batted in---Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
l22: Snider, Brooklyn, 100: Musial.
st. Louis. III: Hodges, Brooklyn. ZIG:
Ennis. philadelphia: Joe;
fan New o9 York L. 1885, s sn1s 49,
M " a;,,s st. Louis rs: schoendienst'
Doubles-snider. Brooklyn, 81. Bell;
Cincinnati; Hammer, Philadelphia, and
Musisl and Schoendienst. st. Louis,
Triples--Mays, New York. IL: Hammer.
To-. Moon. st. Louis, g.: Ave players
Home runs-Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 45;
Mas Hsw o5k md Sg ds5
stolen bases-sruton. Milwaukee, 81;
Fondy. Chicago. 20: Temple. Cincin-
matt and Moon; st LOUIS, u: Mathews;
M d,lIunis Ashbnrn' Philadeiphia and
Pitching fl2 -decissioonns,-7TAntonslli, New
1I-4, .733: wilhelm. New York, i0i
IA; sux hsM y Slpcin 1ss at s4'
Roberts. Phiisdeiphis. 1874: Erskine.
Brooklyn, l52: .Antonelli,. New York,
1875: Spain, Milwaukee. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Swim
Continued From Page Gil

Continued From Page C-1J
grin surged to q breakwater near
shore in a blare of cheers, water
craft whistles and the boom Of
exploding fireworks.
Prizes showered her. In real
money they amounted to more
than $4,000; in prospects. they
promised $4,000.
Today, Marilyn was Toronto's
pet. Not since 17-year-old
George Young of Toronto swan
the 21-mile Catalina Channel in
1927, II years before Marilyn was
born. had any one so captured
the imagination of the city.
Miss Chadwick, probably the
worlds foremost woman swim
mer who was paid $4,000 by the
Canadian National Exhibition
and was promised another $500
if she finished, became i'll from
gas and oil sticks at 12:40 am.
and Marilyn, stroking a power
full 70 to the minute In water Of
/ SO to Sc degrees, took over the
lead. That was it.
Far behind the Canadian girl
at 1880 am, the San Dievo,
Calf, brunei was taken from
the water. ],
/ Goaded by Coach.
Mrs. Leuszler of st. Thomas,
Ontario. became separated from
her launch after swimming 2
miles. She returned to shore
shortly after midnight. She
started out again at 6:43 am.
but quit because of cold water at
4:30 pm. after covering % miles.
Within 8 miles Of home and
with Toronto's skyline visible at
| noon. Marilyn was spurred Non
by signs written on a blackboard
by her coach. Gus Ryder.
One of them read: You quit
and you fail all the kids" An
other read: "You quit and
quit" He wrote her messages
about the prizes awaiting her
and saw her squirt ahead when
his lettering told of a convertible
awaiting her on shore.
Her progress was agonizingly
slow in the last hour and a half
to the thousands on the lake
shoreE and to those who waited
reports throughout Canada. Cur
rents had heightened her 32-mile
swim to between 40 and IS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Illinois Second Choice
BY the Assoeiused Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
10.-A band of Is Midwestern
sports writer's made Michigan
State College the last stop on
a flying tour of Big Ten football
camps and promptly voted the
co-defending champion Spartans
the team most likely to finish
first in the coming race.
The other co-champion, nli-
nois, was second choice, fol-
lowed by Wisconsin. Iowa, Ohio
State, Michigan, Indiana. Pur-
due Minnesota cited for eighth i,
and Northwestern.
New Coach Duffy Daughterty.
successor to Biggie Munn-noW
Michigan State athletic director
put on a Spartan scrimmage
for the "sky-writers" and it was
something to behold.
The scribes had seen some
excellent backs around the con-
ference-Alan Ameche at Wis
consin, j. c. Caroline at Illinois,
Howie Cassidy and Bob Wat
kins at Ohio State, and Tony
Branoff at Michigan-but no
school had so many so good as
Michigan State.
Bolden Heads Ball Carriers.
Co-Capt. Leroy Bolden. as fine
a halfback as the Nation may
| produce this season, heads at
least half a dozen ball carriers
| with the darting speed exploited
so well in the Mum T-single
| wing system.
The tipoff on how formidable
Michigan State seems was con-
tanned in two simple statements
by Daugherty, Munn's former
assistant. They were,
/. 1--WE will try to- play two
/ units in every game"
2. 1--WE will have good team
speed.
Not a single other coach even
limited he could field two pla-
toons to play one-platoon foot
ball this fall. And every other
conference mentor described his
squad speed as average" OF
less.
It's a bit of a gag on the
Spartan campus that the coach
ing staff won't develop as fast
as the football team. Daugherty
the new boss. had to rebuild
completely a staff that took of
in all directions when Mum
resigned as coach.
The amazing fact about Mich
| igan States backfield strength
is that four fine 1858 perform
ers. Billy Wells, Evan Slonac
Jim Ellis and Quarterback Tom
Yewcic have departed and the
preseason No. l right half, Ray
Egglesten. is out for the season
with a knee injury.
The Spartan sleeper back is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Will Start With N Holes
By BiIl Fuchs

A. S. Kay is a builder. In the
is years he has heen associated
with the Indian Spring Country
Club, this 54-year-old Polish
born philanthropist has built so
many solid friendships that 1t
was difficult not TO think Of last
nights dinner at the club as an
A. S. Kay testimonial. "
The purpose of the dinner was
to announce early construction
of a new and bigger country club
on the Glenmont- ColeSville road,
few miles north of the present
layout. A new arterial highway
connecting Washington and
Baltimore will cut through the
present grounds,
Kay Is chiefly responsible for
the fact that Indian Spring
members will have a new club
with q holes and ample room
for nine more on 700 acres of
Kay-owned property. Construc-
ton probably viii begin in the
fall.
Kay doesn't hide his excite
ment over the prospect OF put
ting up a million dollars to help
people with moderate means
to enjoy life. It is difficult To
realize that this same man
stood on a street corner in
Washington IS years ago with
Sc and an honorable discharge
from the United States Army
in his pocket-and not much
else. 1t is just as difficult to
realize that Is years ago he
startled Indian Spring Club
members by purchasing the
property for homes construction.
DR.. A. Thomas Utz, still a
practicing dentist at 70 and still
hitting a golf ball straight as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Lanham Races OFF,;
Marlboro 10 Have
Championship Event

The weekly stock car races at
West Lanham Speedway sched-
uled for tonight have been can
celed by track officials because
Of threatening weather.
Originally it was planned to
have q demolition derby and
three amateur boxing matches in
addition to the 25-lap feature
race. Whether the same program
will be carried over until next
Friday night was not decided by
officials.
At Marlboro Motor Raceway
Sunday afternoon the Eastern
National Independent late model
stock car championship will be
staged, the longest endurance
contest at the track this year. 1t
will be run for 200 laps or APP
proximately 20 miles. Time trials
are set for / pm.
Some of the top drivers in the
area are listed. including Bill
Morgan, Elmo Langley. Pete
Monkey, Rosco (Pappy) Hough.
Charlie Henshaw. Reds Kagle.
Gene Holcomb and Mattingly.
The customary stock car races
at Old Dominion Speedway, Ma
nassas, will start at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow with the first Of three
heats to be followed by the CO.
lap feature. An added attraction
will be an eight-cat destruction
derby.
Listed for the feature are such
well-known drivers as Charlie
Martin. Ed Payne, Hap Troglia,
Ronnie Brooks. Spud Parsons,
Jim MARS, Herman Meador.
Dave White, Bill Goodman, Boyd
Beard and Toby KernS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Field Of Five Headed
By Mighty Mo Listed
For Foxcatcher Cup
sp.eial pi.pe,eh 10 IN. s,o,

FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. To-
Reputed to be Americas toughest
steeplechase, the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup race will be run here
tomorrow on the estate Of VIII
liam dupont, jr., as the feature
of a six-race card starting at
3:15 pm. washington time).
Five horses are entered in the
test of 5 miles over 10 stiff jumps,
ranging from 3 feet to 6 feet 4
inches. The course was designed
by dupont and the race crigi-
mated by him in 1884.
Tackling the course tomorrow
will be Mighty Mo. owned by
Mrs. Marion DUPONT Scott, sister
of the sponsor: Mill River
Stables Monkey Wrench, Lowry
watkins Tourist List. Mrs. S. T.
Patterson's Goose Bay and j. D.
McCaffrey's Brimful.
Mighty Mo. the likely choice.
Is an offspring of Battleshlp,
famous old steeplechaser owned
by, Mrs. Scott. Battleship was
the first American-born horse to
win the Grand National in Eng
land, in 1888.
Started on Flat Tracks.
Mrs. Scott sold Mighty Mo to
L. w. Jennings of Baltimore as
q youngster. Jennings started
racing him on the fiat tracks
and turned him into steeple-
chaser this year. after which
Mrs. Scott bought him back. He
won twice this. year, at Aqueduct
and Saratoga, and finished twice
at. delaware Park.
Tourist List is one of the lead
ing timber toppers of his time.
standing 10th in his class with
earnings of sos 900. The Fox
catcher prize is about $4,000.
Monkey Wrench made out
fairly we'll last year in winning
$4,000. his victories including
the Indian River Handicap at
Delaware Park. He was a VIM
ner last month at Saratoga. He
is the only previous starter in
this race. having finished third
toTMrs. j. r. H. Thouron's Cher
well in 1852.
Goose Bay also won at Sara
toga last month by whopping
35 lengths.
Brimful has yet to come in
first.
Daily Double Planned.
More than a score are entered
for each of the first two races
orrwhich there will be daily-dou-
BILE wagering. Pari-mutuel bet
ting on the races is in its second
year.
The first race of 7 furlongs
on the fiat turf known as
the Lewis Dale drew "a entries.
The following Big Elk. mile on
the grass, attracted 81.
a 3-mile race over timber
Jumps, the Troublemaker. has
eight potential starters and a
mhe and q half hurdle event.
Tho Christ.ana, IS.
The finale. the Convention Hur-
die at a mile and three-quarters.
via be entered by nine.
hnothr program of turf and
jumping races will be staged next
Saturday. 1t viii feature the
Manly ana Battleship, two old
races abandoned by Pimlico and
revived last wear by du Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Catholic League Elects
Brother F. Andrew

Brother F. Andrew, athletic
director at st. Johns High
School, was elected president of
the Catholic League at a meet
ing of the organization last night.
One of the organizers of the
league and former secretary
treasurer, Brother Andrew sue
ceeds the Rev. James McNally
of Carroll High. Father Nc
Nally is now connected with the
st. Augustine school at Troy,
My.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeiused Press

BY the Asscciuted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco 8. Seattle 4,
Portland 6. Hollywood /.
San Diego 81 Los Anseles 2.
Sacramento 9. Oakland
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse 5. Ottawa O.
Rochester !. Montreal 0.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TGlsds ;; ch E. S. p. 4 q
oHs sSi WE ssTiIsTu LEAGUE.
Denver SO. Colorado Spring OF.
p pmab Moin = SIOUX &, Iip S,9V !
Wichita II k;As sTsSlS 2GEAcuE
SEMINAL PLAYOFFS.
Albany 8. Wilkes-Barre tbest-of-7 tied
Reading 10, Elmira 9 tResdinT leads
's'' soi6fi ,,ss sIiLH sS1Ysor tEAeUE
savannah 4. Jacksonville toest-oi-1
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SEMINAL PLAYOFFS.
Atlanta 4, Memphis tbest-of-T tied
silnianshap .. New orleans . 1Osst-of-'
~ TEXAS LEAGUE
SEMINAL RLAy0FFss
sh ,,sT p, q Fort Worth I 'Sest-of-'
Houston 5, Oklahoma City fbest-of-1
i PiffaEDkbSr LEAGUE pLaYoFrs.
Sessesss FeS New. ksss an seTes
Portsmouth 4. Norfolk Portsmouth
leads best-cf-7 series. 2-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Fights Lost Night
sy The Assoeioted Press

ny me ASsoeiofeu TIess
NEW YORK fEintracht oyaD ROCKY
Tomaselio, 1855. Keyport, N. j., 0utpoined
Tommy Dixon, 1854, New York 90.
CALGARY, Alberta.-Emil Barao,
1874, San Francisco, stopped George
Dunn, 1876, Edmonton "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Looks for More Consumer
Buying of Milk Products

A report Of the Calnation Milk
plant given by Herbert s. Glenn,
superintendent of the Oakland
plant, indicated that the reduction
in government price supports on
dairy products would result in
lower retail prices and an increase
in consumer buying of dairy prod
ucts.
He felt this would probably re-
fleet in larger purchases Of milk
by Americas dairy industry. Mr..
Glenn reported that most of the
1929 ,207,l68 which the company
spent for raw materials during
1858 was paid to farmers all over
the nation for their milk and
grain, or about 70 cents of each
dollar sales. The compauy's pay
roll put another $42, 493,8 into
circulation for about Is l/3 cents
on each sales dollar The net in
come was pa cents Of each sales
dollar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
No Real Cause
For Alarm
IN GE0REE pECk

- wv ~ - : ~ ~
Chairman Of the Buard of the National
Labor NIanascmcut Foundation and ENecu.
tive Editor of it, publication Partner "
The conflicting reports coming
ont Of Washington these days about
whether or not the Slight recession
which the nation is now UNDERGOING
will develop into serious dcprcs-
sion, are most confusing to the or
binary citizen Not being an ccouo-
mist, 1 admit to being one Of those
who has been a bit bcwidered.
1t would seem that it all depends
upon which side Of the Congress-
ional aisle one sits. those on the
Republican side are wearing rose
colored glasses. those on the Dem
ocratic view the situation with
alarm
The Republicans feel that if they
are to maintain their slender MAJ
iority in the House and improve
their position in the Senate at the
elections next November 2nd, the
nations economy must be hitting
on all six. The Democrats know
that if the slight recession is still
only a slight recession when the
voters 90 TO the polls in Novem-
Der, they will not recapture the
Congress.
Therefore, in trying to evaluate
the situation, it is futile to accept
the opinion of a politician. We
must look to other sources. And
what better source Of information
can one tap than to listen to the
words and to view the perform
ances of the men who are manag-
ing the nations top industries ?
The top-ranking executives Of
practically all of our largest in
dustrial companies have made pub
lie pronouncemcnts expressing
their convictions that the recent
slight increase in unemployment
indicates only an adjustment peri
od Further, most Of them feel posi-
tive that this falling-off Of en-
poyment will be Of short duration.
AL Am r.,,.l,.,. +l.., .,,,,, Ill =, ~,