davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Any two golfers who show
nine l-putt green's and a chip-in
for a no-putt green between
them deserve to win a tourna-
ment. and that's what happened
to j. C. Coffman Of Kenwood
and his guest from Baltimore,
AL Bange. n the second annual
one-day naember-guest tourna-
ment at Kenwood Country Club
yesterday.
| The back tees were in play.
summer rules justif1ably were in
use because the course is in fine
condition Sand with a chilly wind
the combination made for high
scoring. The winning team had
a best ban of Sc. only four under
par.
II nothing else. that indicates
the handicapping at the Wash
ingtons area clubs is excellent.
Cofiman. a transplanted Texan.
and Bange, q University of
Maryland medical student, had
the same score on only two holes
all day. They alternated for a
near-perfect partner round, with
Bange making the big save when
he Clipped into the cup for a
par on the par three 18th hole
when a double bogey five stared
the winners in the face.
The one-day tournament at
tracted ga teams, and after a
dinner and the showing Of the
new PGA film the event was a
big success and will remain a
fixture at Kenwood, replacing the
old invitation tournament.
Two teams tied for second
with 67s and one of them, Sam
Del Vecchio and Jay Randolph
of Bethesda, gained all of their
Sub-par strokes on one hole.
Randolph had his only handicap
stroke on the ninth hole, knocked
a drive and three wood within
eight feet of the cup, dropped
the curling putt for an eagle
and took his stroke for a two on
a par-flve hole. Randolph had an
individual II despite two three
putt green's and an out-of bounds
ball, and Del Vecchio helped on
those holes.
Metropolitan Police Capt. A.
B. Clark of the 10th precinct
and Ralph Bogart. the Maryland
Amateur champion from Chevy
Chase, also had a best ball 81.
Other prize winners were:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Find Remedy for Major Cause
of Power Loss in Automobiles
Gasoline additiUe oUercon1es harmful effects of
deposits. GiUes up to 1870 more poDer and
up to 2K times longer spark plug life

when power is needed most-on
hills, and when accelerating.
Research scientists of the Shell
Oil Company report that the new
additive blended into Shell Pre-
MUM Gasoline and sold under
the trademark TCP, releases
power hitherto held captive by
engine deposits. 1t does this, they
explain, by ''fireproofing" de-
posts in combustion chambers to
stop pre-ignition. II also makes
the spark plug deposits nom
conductive and stops miSfiring.
Effects quickly noted
TCP additive acts quickly,
Shell engineers state. Automo-
bile engines act as if they had
been given a tune-up by the time
two tankfuls of Shell Premium
Gasoline containing TCP have
been consumed, they say. This
gasoline is available in this area
1t Shell Dealer Stations.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Native Dancer Races
Today for First Time
Since August Injury
BY the Asseeiesed Press

NEW YORK, May NATIVE
Dancer, the worlds most famous
race horse, goes to the post to-
day for the first time in nearly
q year.
Temporarily retired after he
suffered foot bruise in win
ming the American Derby at
Washington Park in Chicago
last August %, the gray colt
was entered in a six-furlong
overnight allowance event at
Belmont Park.
There will be no television or
radio broadcast of the race
scheduled for 4 pm. (Washing-
ton time) but, as usual, the AL
fred G.. Vanderbilt colt will be
ridden by Eric Guerin and is
expected to go off an odds-on
favorite.
Now a 4-year-old. the worlds
fourth-leading money winner
with $734, 900 has been working
out briskly and returns to COM
petition in the pink" as the
saying goes. He was timed in
463s for a half mile over the
Belmont main track in his last
workout yesterday, going han
Oily.
Beaten only once in 19 starts
by a head to Dark Star in the
1853 Kentucky Derby-the son
of Polynesian-Geisha neverthe-
less was opposed today by eight
of the sharpeSt sprinters in
training.
The Trio Stables Laffango. a
4-year-old Errard colt weighed
at 121 pounds to The Dancers
126, promised to provide the
main opposition if he shows the
speed he displayed against
White Skies in the Paumonok
Handicap at Jamaica, April l.
In that race he lost by nose
In 1:1045.
Others entered were Combat
Boots and Ruthred, running as
an entry; Impasse, Nullify, Count
Cain, Alerted and Eternal Will.
All are slated to carry lib
pounds except Count Cain, who
will tote 108.-
The sprint is considered a
prep for the Metropolitan Han
dicap at Belmont, May Is.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Gigantic Supplementary
Nominee for Preokness

NEW YORK, May 7 P.-
Gigantic. owned by Joe w. Brown
of New Orleans, has been made
a supplementary nominee fol-
the 100000 Preakness. Trainer
j. B. Theall said today.
The boss sent in the nomina-
ton from New Orleans yester-
day." Theall said. Supplement
tary nominations for the Pimlico
classic may be made until May
10 with a payment of $500.
Gigantic won the louisiana
Derby, finished fourth in the
Florida Derby and then won
the Swift Stakes at Belmont last
Saturday. The colt wasn't named
for the Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness or Belmont. Only the
Preakness of the Triple Crown
series has a supplementary con-
dition.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

will be Solicitor, Ferman Han
over and Trustful Hanover. So
licitor and his stablemate, Tar
Heel, are co-holders of the
worlds record of 1:572s for g.
year-old PAGERS on a mile track
Ferman Hanover holds the world
mark of 1:592s for 3-year-old
gelding PAGERS. Trustful Han
over owns the mark of 2:O2 for
3-year-old pacing 1illies on a
half mile track.
Stanley Dancer also will COM
pete at Rosecroft. Dancer is the
26-year-old reinsman from New
Egypt. NJ j.. who won the New
York driving championship for
the third time last year.
Billy Haughton, the top mon
ey-winning driver in the Nation
last year, also will be on hand.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Athletes
Continued from Page C-10

was not entitled and that while
on this leave he contracted to
fight Bill BosSio at a time he
was due back in Germany. An
emergency leave based on the
illess of his wife and arranged
by DR.. Vincent A. Nardiello,
. physician for the New York
State Athletic Commission,
made it possible for Saddler to
keep the date with Bossio on
January Is.
Brig. Gen. Herbert B. Powell
told the subcommittee the Off
Ger responsible for having
granted Saddler the original
leave has been relieved for gen.
eral ineficiency. ,r ~.
Saddler asked for and received
reassignment to Fort Jay, N. Y,
and fought a couple of other
bouts on his own time while
there. it was brought out. There
was nothing wrong with that.
Gen. Powell declared.
"The general policy ls," Gen.
Powell said, that it is all right
/ to engage in such civilian en-
ployments provided there is no
direct competition to civilians"
| I'm other words" a Congress
man interjected, IF Saddler
hadn't been allowed to make
this fight, some other fighter
would've gotten it'"
| From the press table came an
answer. not quite loud enough
to be heard beyond the imme-
diate area: Eyes, some other
| featherweight champion
Colonel Is Questioned.
Present at the hearing was
Col. John S. Roosma, deputy
commander at Fort Jay, who is
sued a letter of commendation
to Saddler for his efficient per-
formance of duty as a soldier. "
Representative Rivers. Demo-
crat, of South Carolina asked
Col. Roosma:
did you, Col. Roosma. know
that during an emergency leave
Sandy Saddler had signed for
a fight and would you have
given that citation had you
known about this f1ght?"
IF I had known he had double
crossed the oGvernment?" Col.
Roosma answered. mo! Iwoqld
not.
"You know it now" Rivers
said. What have you got to
say?'
"Hindsiaht is better than fore
sight, the colonel answered, but
/ will say that as far as knew
he was O fine soldier"
The subcommittee was con-
cerned with Brodowski because
he had gone through Is weeks Of
basic training at Fort Dix. N. j.,
and after qualifying in heavy
weapons, infantry, was picked,
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Previews Today and Tomorrow
Get Rosecroft Set for OPENING

Rosecroft Raceway has sched-
uled preview showings of it's 20
night harness racing meeting at
pm. today and tomorrow. with
full eight-race cards lined up
for both days. Both are non-
wagering events and the public
is invited, free of charge.
The horses and drivers, get
down to real business and the
fans can get down bets start
ing next Friday night.
More than $50 horses are on
hand at the Oxon Hill track,
and among them is a large con-
tingent from the Hanover Shoe
Farms. Johnny Simpson. Han
overs famous trainer-driver, has
brought down 80 horses for the
meeting.
Wearing the Hanover colors
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Old SPurFlng Partners
Courtney Says Yonks, Not He,
Will Miss Billy Martins Punch

tinued. "In fact, the last time
I saw him. Billy said hello to
me and I greeted hin-so !
don't think there's any hard
feelings either way.
"I'll say one thing for Billy.
though. He gave the Yankees
the spark they needed to win
those pennants and with men
on base there was nobody
tougher. In the field he always
came up with the big stop in the
clutch. Maybe the reason the
Yanks don't look so hot is be-
cause he's not around"
With Martin in service. Court
ney appears to be giving more
thought to his batting average.
He currently leads the Orioles
with a .306 mark.
"I'm not swinging for the
fences anymore. he explained.
I'm just trying to meet the
ball and it's paying of so far"
It may be that Courtney, who
has a two-seaSon average in the
American League of .269, will
turn out to be as prolific a hit
ter with his bat as he is with
his fists.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

A big majority of engines
today are failing to give all
the power they could-by as
much as 1870 - according to
automotive engineers.
They explain that lead and
carbon deposits reduce engine
performance by holding power
captive. In combustion chambers
these deposits become red hot
and pre-fire fuel-before the
piston is in the proper firing posi-
ton. This condition, called pre-
ignition by automotive engineers,
sets power working against itself,
Wastefully.
Twin power robbers
These same deposits also form
on spark plugs, and short-circuit
them to cause misfiring. These
twin power robbers, pre-ignition
and misfiring, prevent full en-
gine performance, especially
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Finals in Girls Division
In Friends Tennis Today

Carol McCord of Wilson High
and Loretta Lowe of Coolidge
finalists last year in the Friends
School invitation interscholas-
tic Girls tennis tournament
square off this afternoon in the
1854 finals at 4:30.
The girls 15-and-under) di-
vision will decide its champion an
hour earlier when Defending
Champion Pat Hubbard of
Friends meets Donna Floyd OF
Wakefield.
A single boys match yester-
day resulted in top-seeded Don
Ralph of Priory defeating the
Denny Master of Friends in a
15-and-under semifinal. Ralph
meets Jerry Leek of Paul Junior
High at $3.50 O'Clock today for
the boys championship.
Summaries:
Interscholastic.
Semif1nalS: Carol McCord. Wilson: de-
feated joyce Leek; CollidGe, ca. ID
semifinals; Pat Hubbard; Deal, de-
e.: Donna FLOYD. Wakefield, defeated
Nancy Gates, Coolidge. 6--3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
ssssfame9to;o sssFi,e g ;oaEland Il San francisco l.
Los Angeles. 4; Portland. :.
' iNTERNATiONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 4: Rochester. 2.
Richmond. E: Buffalo. 8.
syFaaagMsfF; aaagMsFRfcAN f Naysas yXssassoc1IAr1oN.
Louisville. 8; Minneapolis, 4.
ST. Paul, 7; Toledo. 4.
Indianapolis. 6: Charleston. 1.
Kansas City. 5: Columbus, 0.
Houston. g.: Fort Worth: 4.
Oklahoma City; 2; Shreveport. l.
seaqa9HF so%THERN ft N0iss iAsss66cIaTioN. 6SsIfaHIeSN
Atlanta, 81; Mobile. Al.
Birmingham. 10; New orleans. 3.
Nashville, 3; Little Rock, |;
Chattanooga; 5; Memphis :.
Allentown. Q: Albany, s Go inrings)
Wilkes Barre. A: Binghamton. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. .: Colorado SPRINGS, z.
Pueblo. s; Omaha, 2.
bs' sS6Fa SS1Ps', ,.FI:ASTiG 4: StfSs fEzzcar, fI5zzc
Macon. .: Columbia. e.
Jacksonville. :; Montgomery. o.
Augusta. 9; Charlotte. 3.
Columbus. 4 Savannah. @.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. 10; Colonial Heishts
PsIeTneagSS; IaneasSer. 8 >: Newport News, ?.
Lynchburg. s: Norfolk. L.
York q; Portsmouth. 4.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
PinnIico
Continued from Page CID


to Is for Nick Shuk. The track S
share of the mutuel take on
the race, which amounted to
$6,731.22 on a handle Of SIP,
1877, and all Jockeys fees went
to Caffarella, who received spi-
nal injuries in a spill about two
weeks ago and who may never
ride again.
While successful. Bowie S
meeting was about 8 per cent
under last springs meeting in
betting. The track drew total
attendance of 228,126 with a
total handle of $19,063,270. av-
eraging SCOTIA as compared
to $984,059 last spring when
Laurel combined its session with
Bowie while its new clubhouse
was underway.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Trabert and Maureen
Advance Easily in Italy
By the As,oeiaied Press

ROME. May Tony Trabert,
top-ranking American tennis
player, brushed aside Gianni
Cuce1li, italian Davis Cupper, in
a third round match today in
the Italian International tennis
tournament. first major warmup
for Wimbledon.
The big Cincinnatian took just
40 minutes to eliminate the
Italian, Ga, 6-3, Go.
Maureen Connolly, top Amer
lean woman player, needed just
Is minutes to beat Giuliette Bu-
caille of France, 6-3, 6-1, in
a quarterfinal match.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Victory Over Manor
Gives Healthy Lead 10
Chevy Chase Golfers

!
With Chevy Chase still lead
ing the Women's Golf Associa-
tion's first-team matches by a
comfortable margin after yes
terday's fifth round at Argyle.
interest turns to some Of the
individual performances as play
is within one match of the half
way mark.
Records show that the duo
that has scored the most points
to date is the second bracket
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. William Walsh
and Mrs. Howard Lady. They
have lost only once and have
scored IL out of a possible Is
points.
Army Navy Duo Second.
The Army Navy Clubs third
bracket of Mrs. j. T. Kaigler
and Mrs. d. j. Garrison has
scored liz. points out of a pos
sible is and is the second highest
scoring duo to stick together for
the five matches. They also
lost once.
Chevy Chase has two players
who have not lost, but they
have not stuck with the same
partners. Mrs. Webb Hayes has
won four times in the second
bracket, three times with Mrs.
Richard Johnson and once with
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox for 10 out
OF IL points. Mrs. w. s. Par
sons has teamed three times
with Mrs. Wilcox and once
with Mrs. M. K. Barroll and
can show 1112 of IL points.
There was nothing very con-
elusive about yesterdays
matches. Chevy Chase defeated
Manor, 81, to maintain its
favored role while Kenwood,
winner the last four years,
won 81 over Columbia and
trails Chevy Chase by six points
plus the number Chevy Chase
can score against Washington
on the date that Kenwood draws
a bye.
Congressional Team Wins.
Army Navy moved. into Sec
ond place by defeating Wood
mont, 5-4, but the Service Club
team still Has an open date COM
ing up, when, of course, it will
be Scoreless. Congressional de-
feated Belle Haven, 61a to 21a
and Washington won over a
patched-up Prince Georges
lineup, z to 2.
Argyle was idle and now trails
Chevy Chase by six points with
both having played the same
number of matches. That
means Argyle would have to
beat Chevy Chase 8 to / when
they meet to make UP the six
points.
Evening star., 1954-05-07


along with II others In his COM
pany, to remain at Dix as a
member Of the permanent base.
The officer selecting him said
he did not even know at the time
that Brodowski was a baseball
player and that he did not con-
suit his personnel record before
making the selection. The rec
ord was brought out. There,
plain as day, in Brodowski's own
words, was his version of the
type of work he did as a civilian
Threw baseballs at batters.
Fielded batted balls"
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Determine 10 Point
For Arlington Classic
And American Derby
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, May Z. Andy
Crevolin, the Alhambra. Calf,
auto dealer who owns Determine,
Kentucky Derby winner. and an
other star. Imbros. will aim
thoroughbred racing's newest
one-two punch at three Of the
Nations richest prizes in Chicago
this summer.
Crevolin today informed Ben
jamin p. Lindheimer, executive
director Of Arlington and WASH
ington Park. that Determine will
shoot at the $155.000 Arlington
Classic July II and the 500. .000-
added American Derby at Wash
ington Park August 81.
Imbros. a 4-year -old, will be
shipped to Chicago for the $l7O,-
600 Washington Park Handicap
Labor Day.
Crevolin said Determines cur
rent racing plans are for two
starts at Hollywood Park, includ-
ing the Westerner on July 2. the
Classic, American Derby and pos
sibly the Jockey Club Gold Cup
In the fall at Belmont Park.
Allie E. Reuben of Toledo.
owner of Hasty House Farm, al
ready has scheduled Hasty Road,
second to Determine in the
Kentucky Derby, for the Arling-
ton Classic.
The Classic also may be the
only spot for the two Derby
rivals to meet other 3-year-old
top performers who missed the
Derby. They include Llangollen
Farms Porterhouse, James Cox
Brady'S Artismo, Joseph Gaveg-
nano's Errard King and Rex
Bell and Elwood Johnston's
European juvenile champion.
The Pie King. All are classic
eligibles.
INGIEWOOD. Calf, May Z
(P. - California's Determine,
winner of the Kentucky Derby
May /. arrived here yesterday
after a uneventful fight from
Louisville, KY. The little gray
colt, accompanied by his stable
mate. Allied. looked in good
shape after the 14-hour fight
aboard a big four -engine Sky
Freighter.
They had plenty of COM
pany. There were $500 1-day-
old chickens aboard.
The owner of the horses,
Andrew j. Crevolin, reached the
airport just as Determine was
about to be led off the plane.
Crevolin said he got lost trying
to find the TWA freight landing.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Great Putting Brings Victory
To Duo in kenWood Tourney

With 68s: Settle Headley and
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy Chase:
Raymond Briscuso and William
Teunis of Manor; Larry Imofi
and Henry Hatcher, and Allan
Laing and Frank x. White OF
Prince Georges.
With 69s; j. A. Clark and
Billy Martin of Washington G
&CC; j. p. Trouchaud and Dick
Kreuzburg of Columbia; and the
brother team of AL Decker and
Lieut.. Gen. George H. Decker OF
Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Games Today Certain
10 Narrow Scramble
For Interhigh Lead

The five-way tie for the league
lead in the Interhigh Division y
baseball standings will be mar
rowed at least to four teams
after action today.
Roosevelt and Tech, two of
the leaders with 10 records,
meet at Roosevelt in one of three
Interhigh games scheduled. De-
Tending champion Eastern. an
other of the flrst-place teams.
should remain in the top spot
after playing at Western. Cham
berlain and Bell. who play at
Tech. are not involved in the
race for the lead yet.
In games yesterday. North
western trounced Bethesda
Chevy Chase. 12-1, and Bladens-
burg upset Blair. 80, in a pair Of
Maryland Bi-County League
games. Cardozo blanked Arm
strong, 90, and moved into a
tie with Dunbar for second place
in the Interhigh division I'D
standings when Dunbar was sur
prised by Phelps, 5-3.
Gonzaga defeated Anacostia,
SO; Gaithersburg won a Mont
gomery County Class B game
from Sherwood, 9-8. with two
runs in the last inning, and Bulls
Prep dropped ga decision at
Baltimore Junior College, in other
games.
The schedule today and tomor-
row:
T6day.
Chamberlain VS., Bell at Tech.
Eastern at western.
Tech at Roosevelt
Woodward Prep at Anacostia.
Mackin at Phelps.
Dunbar vs.. Douglass at Brooks.
Sherwood at Poolesville.
Carver of Baltimore at Carver Of
Rockville.
LaPiata at Lackey.
Gwynn Park at Charlotte. Hall.
Surrattsville at Oxon Hill.
Frederick Sasscer at Laurel.
George Washington at Fairfax.
st. Johns at Washington-Lee, & pm.
Falls Church at Mount Vernon.
Marshall at George Mason.
Wakefield at st. Stephens, 8 pm.
Priory VS.. DeMatha at Taft Junior
ST; Anthony VS.. Carroll at Turkey
Gonzaga at st. Albans.
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. Episcopal.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Fiohts Last Niqht
By the Associated Pres

by tne ASSoeioteo PTeSS
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.--Vince Mar:
tinez. $50. Paterson. N j., outpointed
NEWARK. N. Irwin Steen, 147ls.
San Diego. Calf, outpointed Tommie
Dixon. 152ia New York, s.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AU Golfers Lose

American University's golf team
lost to Mount st. Mary's yester-
day, go. in matches played at
EmmitShurg. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Injunction Set
To Stop Strike
At Oak Ridge

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. n - The
government has obtained an in
junction 10 stop q scheduled strike
today Of CIo production workers at
key atomic plants here and at
'Paducah, KY, where the nations
entire output Of q vital ingredient
for atomic and hydrogen bombs is
produced.
The Taft-Hartley injunction was
whipped out last night by US.
District Judge Robert L. Taylor at
nearby Knoxville 10 block the
strike Of 4,5OO workers ordered for
8 am. today. The move came just
hours after President Eisenhower
said the government could not per-
NIT 4 work stoppage at the plants
for reasons Of national security.
Emerson Pownall, president of
the local, promised last night that
the workers would be back on the
job today as another chapter was
added to the four month old wage
dispute.
The injunction provides for an
S0-day cooling off period IN which
the workers continue on the jobs
and management is barred from
holding 4 lockout while negotia-
tons continue.
Elwood HAHN, regional represent
ative Of the union from Atlanta,
Ga, accepted service of the in
junction last night for both locals.
This was the second time the
Taft-Hartley law has been invoked
to stop q strike of the same work
ers. President Eisenhower ordered
the injunction early last month, but
the workers went back 10 their Jobs
voluntarily.
The Oak Ridge local Of the CIO
Unttet Gas, Coke and Chemical
Workers, has asked a raise Of Il
cents an hour from Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Co. operator of
both Paducah and Oak Ridge
plants. Oak Ridge employs about
$500 CIO production hands and
Paducah about 1000.
us. Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren E.
Burger, flew in from Washington
last night ON the Presidents re-
quest and asked for the injunction
after Oak Ridge workers broke off
day-long negotiations and called
the strike. Paducah workers had
voted Tuesday night 10 strike
today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Seven Countries To Join U.S..
In Drafting S. E. Asia Plans
~ JOHN scALI

WASHINGTON u Sever
countries were reported ready
now 10 join the United States in
drafting an alliance they hope will
check further Red aggression in
Southeast Asia.
Simultaneous announcement in
all eight capitals is expected late
this week. The various foreign
ministers reportedly will meet
Sept. 6 at BaguiO, summer CAPT
tai of the Philippines, to weld the
pact.
Nations said to be ready to at
tend are Britain, France, the Unit
ed States, Australia, New Zealand,
the Philippines, Thailand and
Pakistan.
us. diplomatic officials &C.
knowledged there appears to be
no chance that such Asiatic coun-
tries as India, Burma, Indonesia,
and Ceylon - all of which have
important stakes in Southeast Asia
would agree either to attend
the meeting or to associate hem
selves indirectly with the military
obiectives Of the alliance.
American officials, however. are
elinging to some hope that India
and other "neutralist" nations in
Asia will Join in the economic
phases Of the proposed pact.
Members Of the proposed ALI
ance, it was said, would pledge to
cooperate to improve economic
conditions in the region. Cooper
ative action would include techni-
ca aid projects.
On the military side, members
would promise to challenge any
aggression in Southeast Asia. No
specific line would be drawn
against the Reds, informants said,
but It would be understood infor-
malIy that the non-C Communist
parts Of Indochina would be COW
cred, even though these states
would not be pact signatories.
Despite limited Asiatic member
ship, American officials were pic
tured as confident the pact would
discourage any new Red attack in
Southeast Asia.
Although American policy max
ers were reported to be disappoint-
ed that India has declined thus far
10 support the alliance, they also
were understood TO feel this will
not be fatal to success Of the anti
Communist lineup.