davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Senators
Continued from Page CID

start this season, restricting
them to three hits. He has a
5-1 lifetime record against
Washington.
Harris is befuddled by the
Senators inability to get going
against lefthanders. The Sena-
tors have won four games, all
against rlghthanders. and their
three losses have been inflicted
by lefthanders.
Were loaded with right
handed hitters and we figure to
do well against lefthanders,"
Harris said, "but we're not hit
ting them. It's hard to dope.
Our fellows have been seeing
plenty of lefthanded pitching in
batting practice, what with six
lefthanders on our staff, but so
far it hasn't helped any,"
Against the last two left
handlers they've confronted, the
Senators have stirred up only
three hits in IA innings. Morrie
Martin of the AS limited them
to two hits for five innings be-
fore retiring with an ailing arm
and Alex Kellner of the same
club unleashed a one-hitter.
Not Worried About Sievers.
Harris has reason to suspect
the Senators will be more for
midable after their 1871 rout Of
. Philadelphia Wednesday night.
when they accumulated 13 hits,
including two doubles, a triple
and two home runs.
The only Senator who didn't
emerge from a slump in that
game was Cleanup Man Roy
Sievers. He's batting 1876. but
Harris is confident the free
swinging Sievers will get the
range shortly. Hell hit" Bucky
says, land when he does we'll
look a lot better"
The Senators hope to capital
ize on Williams absence from
the Red Sox lineup. Ted doesn't
figure to return to action until
mid-May and by then the Sem
ators will have played Boston
eight times, weather permitting.
Boudreau Cancelled a scheduled
workout for the Red Sox here
yesterday and secuted the Cleve-
and-Baltimore game. Harris
sent the Senators through q
lengthy batting drill.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN xEAGnE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting --Glynn. Cleveland, .522: White,
Boston, .455; Jensen, Boston, N423:
Fox, Chicago, .414; Avila, Cleveland,
Runs-Jensen, Boston, Jacobs, Philadel-
phia and Yost and Terwilliger, Wash
ington. 8; five players tied with 5.
Runs batted in-Bauer. New York. g.;
Busby, Washington, =: Jensen and
White. Boston, Fain. Chicago and Ter
nial Philadelphia, 6.
Hits-Fox. Chicago Glynn, Cleveland
Boston, Carrasauel. Chicago and Avila,
Cleveland. IL.
Doubles--Power. Philadelphia and Busby,
Washington. 4; seven players tied
Triples2Fourteen players tied with i.
New York and Zernial Philadelphia
Z; seven players tied with 2:
Stolen bases - Hunter, .II. Baltimors ra and
pitahins tiSf with In Pillette. baltimore. Lemon,
Cleveland. Gromek, Detroit and Lopat
New York. 20 200; fourteen pitch
ers tied with 10. 1000.
Strikeouts-Turley, Baltimore, 20; Gro
mex Detroit. 12:. Pierce, Chicago. IL:
Nixon. Boston 10; Pillette. Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, .476: Adcock, Milwaukee,
A6Sss. A45S; skinHsE RI6aE,yr Peisss5sDursh' ess 45S;
cago. 8; Jackson. Chicago, and Skin:
ner, Pittsburgh. 8: five players tied
Runs batted in--Greengrass, Cincin-
natl. 13; Ennis. Philadelphia. 10;
ssauiikee. sii 9cinBas,; 5: BAKER, sa cSieaso' 'o s w.
HitsaGEeengrass, cincinnati; Is; Jones
blonski, St, Louis. IL; five players
Doubles-Greengrass, Cincinnati. 8: IL
players. tied with 3.
Trioles-Mays, New York. 2; 20 players
HOME runs-camnaneIls and Hodses;
Brooklyn, Mathews. Milwaukee, and
Ennis, Philadelphia. 8; 10 players tied
players tied with /
Pitching-Nuxhall, Cincinnati, SPAIN.
Milwaukee, Maglie. New York. Dickson
9. and Simmons; Philadelph.a. 20, 900,
tone'li and Maglie. New, York. and
Roberts, philsdelph'a II: Simmons
Phtlade1nhia i
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Runs--Avila. Young. Waitkus. Coan
batted in-Doby. Coan. Wertz (2). Two
base hits-Stephens. Hunter Stolen
bases-Coan, Hunter (2). Courtney
Courtney. Double playsMWsitkus "a to
Hunter to Watkins Left on bases
Cleveland, 9; Baltimore, 8. Bases on
balls-Oh Houtteman. 4; of Pillette
I. Struck opt.By Houtteman. 8: by
innings; of Houtteman. 4 in inn
ings; OF Pillette. 5 in 9 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Garcia, 3-3; off
by pitcher-By Houtteman tWaitkus): /:
by Pillette (Ginsberg). Passed ball
Naragon. Winning pitcher - Pillette
Time-2.2S. Attendance-1O.759.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Touch Park for Rosen

AL Rosen of Cleveland. who led
the American League in 1858
with 43 home runs, hit Is at
Cleveland but only one in New
York.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Totals 80 2411 Totals 27so7I:

Totals 80 5 "a II Totals 81 S2711
Hit into double play for Glynn in
5th.
2Grounded out for Strickland In 9TH.
Slammed for Dente in 9th.
4Safe on fielder's choice for Naragon
in 9th,
shit by pitched ball for Houtteman
in 9th.
6Ran for Ginsberg in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Runs-Rhodes. Dafk. Mays, Irwin,
Smith. Skinner t2). Henley. Thomas.
Rice. Allie. Errors---Skinner. Mueller.
Thomas. Roberts (2). Gentry. Allie,
Thompson, Mueller. Two-base hit-Skin-
ner. Three-base hits, Mays. Skinner
Irwin. Home runs-Rice. Allie. Sacrifice
Henley Double plays-Smith to Roberts
TO Skinner. Roberts to Allie to Skinner.
Corwin. / of ODonneil. 2. Struck out
BY O'Donnell. /; by Gomez. l.: by Corwin:
I; by Mccall. z: by. Hearn, /. Hits-Of
l in rs inning; OF Mccall. 2 in 2 in
nings; off Hearn. ] in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Gomez. 6-6: of
90. Winning pitcher-O'Donnell 1-0).
Losing pitcher-GomeZ (0-2l. Time
2:02. Attendance4 296.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Minor Leagues
BY fhe Associofed Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 3; San Diego. 4.
Hollywood. q. Los Angeles. l.
Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 9.
Sacramento, 6; Portland O..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester 6-5; Richmond, "a (second
game 20 inningsD.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 8; Charleston. l.
st. Gaul. 6; Louisville. 8.
Toledo. 10; Minneapolis. 3.
Kansas City at Columbus postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 8; Beaumont 3.
Fort Worth. 8; Shreveport, 2.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, s; Birmingham, /.
Memphis. 5; Little Rock, O..
Nashville; 4: Chattanooga. 3.
Mobile 6; New Orleans, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
MS1bsss-saTTz1e' S1bssy IT, s schenecsady, hwesmfp0rtS o.
other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. 6-3; Omaha, 2-5 (second
game, ! innings.
Des Moines, 6: Lincoln. 2.
Denver, 8: Pueblo, 3.
Colorado Springs. 6: Wichita, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 5; Jacksonville. U3 in
Savannah. s; Charlotte. I'll in
Montgomery, 9: Macon, 8.
Columbus. 5; Augusta, 1.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Major League Box Scores
Pirates, 7: Giants, a Orioles, q: indians, !

Totals SO 24f Totals SO 10 ~ IA
Walked for Sanford in sth.
Paoped ant oqs for ieT SoTTin II y otn
4 POPPED out for Hearn ip 9th.
New York --- 900 110 o2o-4
Pittsburgh 3 303 OO1 0Ox-7
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Picture With Oil coIors - Fun for the

just follow the numbers with the
genuine oil colors. Paints can be
opened, closes easily, real neat. A
large selection of subjects to
choose from.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
SUGAR
WATERS
Pound
Packages
Thru Saturday
J

The treat you enjoyed rs a
child. Thin, crisp, waters q
real snack treat. Two NJ
pound packages together In
a cellophane bag to insure
freshness.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

An educational school project de-
signed for the to 13 year old. Con-
tains five painting panels, ten num-
bered oil colors, flex-sable artist
bush, and practical easel and PAL
ette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
By George Kennedy
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CAMP KANAWHA. Below Point
of Rock. Md. Mar. 26.-Off with
a will at break of day. with
Washington so miles away. the
weary followers of Supreme
Court Justice Douglas once more
hit the towpath.
The jurist is walking from
Cumberland to Washington. a
distance of 189 miles, with a
party Of nature lovers, CORE
spondents and newsreel men to
show that this untrammeled
string of wilderness should not
be violated by the construction
of a proposed parkway.
OF the almost 40 who started,
there are nine left who have
walked every foot Of the way.
Not all the starters intended to
make the entire hike. Some re-
turned to their Offices after the
first week end and rejoined the
party last night. The nine are
Justice Douglas, Constant South
worth, George Frederick Miller,
Harvey Broome. CLAUS Murie,
Grant Conway, John Pearmain,
Albert Farwell and Colin Ritter.
This is a tough hike. And
some of the walkers are triumph
ing over pain step after step.
Mr.. Ritter. an Air Force geog-
rapher who is 80 and the young
est of the nine, has three bad
bliSterS.
DrOpOutS Forced.
Sigurd Olson of Ely, Mimi, a
nationally famous outdoors man,
dropped out yesterday with a
swollen ankle. Drew Chick, Park
Service naturalist who has liked
over the Sierra Nevadas, dropped
out the day before with an
infected foot. But Justice Doug
las keeps going with great con-
fldence.
He was off at $50 this morn
ing. The mixers have rs miles to
go today but they will be much
easier than the 26 they did yes
terday.
1t was the break above Har-
per'S Ferry where the river
rushes through the old canal bed
and the tow path is washed away,
that separated the men from the
boys. To get past it you have
to Chamber the side of the noun
tain where big exposed rock faces
make the going difficult.
The judge, who has tackled
the Himalayas in recent years,
did not hesitate. He went up
the mountain side using grape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Northern Virginia
Planners Indorse
Reaches Run Span

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission,
previously unfriendly toward the
idea Of a new downtown bridge.
today is on record in favor of the
proposed Reaches Run Bridge
over the Potomac.
c. G.. Robinson, the commits
Sion's executive director, was
authorized at meeting in Falls
Church last night to present the
new commission view to a House
subcommittee next Tuesday.
Hear Robinson Report.
The commission acted after
hearing a report by Mr.. Robin
son. He said the Reaches Run
span, downstream from the
present Highway Fourteenth
street, Bridge, could be tied in
with Mount Vernon boulevard,
U. S. /, Glebe road and Shirley
highway. BY connecting with
the proposed Four Mile Run
parkway. the bridge route into
Virginia would lead also to Co
lumbia pike. Arlington boulevard
and Lee highway.
The Jones Point Bridge pro-
posed at Alexandria also has the
Endorsement of the regional body.
Commission members agreed
that Reaches Run and Jones
Point are both necessary and
would serve different types Of
traffic.
In 1852. the Northern Virginia
group voted support of the Jones
Point and Nebraska avenue
bridges but pointedly refrained
from Endorsing the E street
bridge.
Sees Lost Cause
Alvin F. Kimel, Arlington
county board member and also a
commission member, said last
night that the E street project,
favored by Arlington. looks like
a losing battle. He said he favors
Reaches Run as a second choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Slain Man Reported
Named by Shoulders
As Second Tipster
By the Assoeiuied Pres,

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 26. - The
Post-Dispatch reports that ex-
Police 1t. Louis Shoulders, who
cracked the Greenlease case, now
names a slain ex-convict as his
second informant on the where
abouts Of the kidnap-slayers.
Shoulders. in Federal grand
jury testimony released at Kan
sas City Wednesday, named Jo-
seph Costello, former taxicab
operator here, as the second tip
Ster.
But the Post-Dispatch yester-
day quoted Shoulders as saying
now the caller was John Buddy
Lugar. victim of a gangland
Staying January l. Shoulders
could not be reached for direct
comment.
More than half of the 5000, 900
ransom paid in the case still is
missing. Shoulders goes on trial
in Kansas City next month on a
perjury charge based on his tes-
timony before the grand jury on
his handling of SuitcaseS con-
tanning the money.
The Post Dispatch quoted
Shoulders as saying:
When I take the stand in my
perjury trial I plan to testify
that it was Lugar. not Costello,
who gave me this very important
tip.
II say this without consulting
my lawyer, but I feel it must be
said because of publication of
my grand jury testimony. In
justice to Costello, whose voice /
had confused, I am giving this
statement for what it is worth. p.
II realize people will say Lugar
Is dead. but believe I have some
confederation that I will give the
jury"
The. newspaper reported
Shoulders and Costello both said
the statement followed an appeal
by Costello to Shoulders. Co.'S
tello was quoted as saying he had
undergone terrific surveillance
by the FBI but they haven't
been able to find the missing
ransom on me. or to pin a thing
on me in this case"
Shoulders first tip came from
John Hager. a driver for Costel-
los cab firm. Hager had spent
most of two days with Carl Aus
tin Hall, the kidnap-slayer of g.
year-old Bobby Greenlease. Hall
and his companion, Mrs. Bonnie
Brown Heady, were executed for
the crime last December.
Patrolman Elmer Dolan, who
assisted Shoulders in the arrest,
goes on trial for perjury next e.
Monday at Kansas City. He gave
a similar version on the handling
of the suitcaSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Three els Die as Tank
Hits Mine in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Mar. 26. - Three
American soldiers of the United
States 25th Infantry Division
were killed and another was
seriously injured yesterday when
their tank ran over an old land
mine in maneuverS near the
central front, the Army an
nounced today.
Names of the men were with
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Nine of Original 40 Hikers
Toe Towpoth, 5OMiIes to Go

vines for pull and with unerring
eye found a way to keep going
for the several hundred yards
to the point where the tow path
resumes
NeWSmen Take Truck.
The correspondents. myself
among them, decided they were
boys. They got into the truck
and using back roads, got around
the obstacles.
hiked II miles yesterday. It
was a breeze. When / finished
my feet were not even sore. Ap-
parently I am getting into con-
dition. Iwould like to start back
Monday and walk the whole dis
lance to Cumberland.
According to present plans
the mixers will arrive in George
town tomorrow evening. making
the final lap from Chain Bridge
in a canal barge used for sum-
mer sightseeing. AS today
started. a new spell Of beautiful
weather. the leaders probably
will arrive at Chain Bridge in
/ the middle of the afternoon.
There were indications last
night that we were leaving the
wilderness and getting close to
the Nations Capital.
| Camps Kanawila. "A club,
is in Frederick County and
many of the prominent men of
Frederick were on hand to greet
us at a steak dinner. They in
cluded Will Delaplane. publisher
of the Frederick News Post: Rus
sell Mccain, chairman of the
/ State Roads Commission: Col.
Elmer Munshower. superintend-
ent OF State police, and Dr.. Ed
die Thomas.
This outdoor life is giving me
claustrophobia. There were cots
in the club house last night but
central heating makes the air
unbearable. I slept under a
canoe on the river bank and it
proved very good protection
from the constant rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Maryland
and
Virginia
Alexandra Faces
School Fund Shortage
in Brief

Alexandria school officials may
have to build a new high school
without a gymnasium unless Fed
eral funds are forthcoming. The
City Council, at special meeting
last night, faced the problem of
building a So million school with
only SIS million. The Council
asked the school board to cut
further on building costs and to
report on the possibility of OBJ
tanning approximately $685., 900 in
Federal funds.
Sewer Project Backed
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
voted. 2 to /, to indorse a ST.
10000 sewer project for the
Lanham area in Prince Georges
County. The project, one of the
largest ever proposed by the
commission, would be built
around 2-mile-long trunk
sewer running eastward from the
northeast branch of the Ana
costa River. The area, mostly
undeveloped, would be served by
48 miles of water and sewer
lines.
Fairfax to Sell Bonds
The Fairfax County School
Board last night voted to sell a
second 81 million block of the
county's Sill million school bond
issue. A date for bids to be
received will be set by the board
after formal resolution is
drawn up by the board attorney.
School Bonds Freed
The Arlington County Board
has decided to sell the remain
ing SIS million in school bonds
from the $4.8 issue originally
voted. The bonds were tied up
in a court action, but were freed
last week by a review by the
State Supreme Court. The funds
will be used for school construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

ment employe groups have
strongly denounced the pay plan
as "niggardly." the administra-
ton is not expected to change
it's stand.
The administration proposed
a pay classification plan that
would result in an overall aver
age increase of 3l2 per cent
Employees in Grades / and 2
would get no increase. and more
than IS per cent of classified
employees would get 5000 or less.
| A relatively few employees would
get raises ranging up to $500
a year.
Recent White House meetings
have stressed the need for keep
| ing Government personnel ex-
penditures down as much as pos
sible. This is expected to be
emphasized as the administra-
tons position when Mr.. Young
testifies Tuesday.
AS an alternative to a fiat
Government pay raise, the ad-
ministration offered its pay re-
classification plan. plus a num-
Der of fringe benefit items. But
now the administration appears
a little hestitant about the fringe
benefits and has asked the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee to
hold up action on this legislation
until it gets a better idea as to
what kind Of a Federal pay raise
Congress will finally adopt.
The various Government CLASH
fed employe unions, in their
testimony during the next few
weeks. are expected to take the
same position as the postal en-
ploye groups in asking for a
Federal pay raise of between
5000 to $500 a year.
NFFE POLITICS-The long
time team of Luther Steward and
Gertrude Mentally as president
and secretary-treasurer of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees will be opposed for re-
election this year.
Mr.. Steward and Miss McNally,
who have headed the union since
1919, will be opposed when the
NFFE holds its biennial conven-
ton in Dallas this September.
An opposition group has
formed a Dallas in 81 club"
and has chosen as its candidate
Clyde P. Fickes of Missoula
Mont. and Charles Heleker of
Portland. Greg. Mr.. Fickes, a
former NFFE organizer and Fed
eral official. will oppose Mr..
Steward. Mr.. Heleker will run
against Miss Mentally.
1t will be the first time in
many years that Mr. Steward
has faced opposition. Miss Nc
Nally defeated Mr.. Heleker's
bid for her Office two years ago.
The opposition group charges
that the NFFE membership has
dropped at a considerable rate.
1t is urging progressive and
dynamic leadership" to enlarge
the NFFE. Supporters Of Mr..
Steward and Miss McNally reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow, low
about 40.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow. low 3O-35
west portion and 35-40 east.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow. low 36-42
west and north portions and
middle 40s southeast.
Wind-NorthweSt 1925 miles
per hour tonight, and northerly
10-15 miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Met Searched for Bomb

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (P.-
Police made a bomb search at
the Metropolitan Opera House
last night during most of the
opera "Fledermaus" without pa
irons knowing it. An anony-
nous telephone caller had told
a telephone operator: THE Met
ropolitan Opera House is going
to be blown up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

W e e ks. the
com m it t e e
heard testi-
mony on post
al pay legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Young
p + e S e n t e d
White House
pay proposals
to the Senate
Civil Service
Com mite e
several weeks
ago. Despite
the tact that
most Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, March 1871.
Temperatures will average a
few degrees below normal. Nor
mails for Washington are SO high
and 40 low. Cooler tomorrow,
warmer Sunday and cooler Tues
day and Wednesday. Rain Sum
day night or Monday totaling
about Il inch.
River Report.
From o. s. Engineers.D
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah muddy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Maryland Professor Named

DR.. Joseph R. Starr, Univer-
sity of Maryland professor of
government and politics. has
been named by the Foreign Ope-
rations Administration to be
public administration adviser to
the Wet Nam government in
1ndo-China. He will leave in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Groths Have Their Third

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (PJ.-Mrs.
John Groth, wife of the White
Sox outfielder, yesterday gave
birth to a 7l2-pound daughter.
1t was the couples third child.
The others also are girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Grand Coulee Concrete

SPOKANE.-Almost "a million
tons of concrete were used during
the construction of the Grand
Coulee Dam that straddles and
uses the famed Columbia River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BroyhiII Quiz Shows
Constituents Favor
Bridge, Traffic Study

District apparently favors over
whelmingly a study by a Presi-
Dental commission of Washing
ton area bridge, traffic and
transportation problems.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican. of Virginia. today re-
leased results of a QUESTIONABLE
he sent to his constituents which
contained II questions covering
most local and national issues
The results are based on a tabu-
lation of the first 1902 re-
turned
The, area study of bridge. traf-
flc and transportation problems
advocated by Mr.. Broyhill
brought favorable response from
90 per cent of those answering,
the highest yes vote on any of
the questions asked.
Potomac River Bridge.
Concerning location Of a new
Potomac River bridge. A per
cent voted for Jones Point near
Alexandria: &c per cent for a
central area bridge at E street,
crossing over Roosevelt Island,
and IA per cent for a central
bridge at Reaches Run.
Home rule for the District was
favored by 81 per cent of those
answering and "a per cent
favored abandonment of segre-
CATION in the District.
An increase in salaries for all
Federal employees, including
postal workers. was favored by
70 per cent. But an increase in
congressional and judicial SAL
aries as recommended by spe-
cial commission won favor of
only At per cent. An increase
in the salaries of servicemen
was favored by AZ per cent.
An interesting view concern
ing amendment of the Hatch
Act to permit greater political
activity by Federal employees was
revealed. Only 81 per cent of
those answering favored such
an amendment. Many Federal
employees live in Mr.. Broyhill's
district.
Civil Service Stand.
Only % per cent felt policy
making positions in the Federal
Government should be placed
under civil service, while 68 per
cent felt civil service should be
strengthened to protect career
Federal employees.
Questions concerning Congress
sional investigation of Com
munists activity brought these
responses:
For Congress continuing in
vestigation of Communists in
education, SO per cent: for
the investigation of subver-
sive influence by Senator Nc
earthly, Republican. of Wis
consin. 43 per cent: for the in
vestigation of subversive influ-
ences by Senator Jenner. Re-
publican. of Indiana. As per
cent: for a joint committee to
combine this work of Senator
Mccarthy. Senator Jenner and
Representative Velde. Repub-
lican. Of Illinois, chairman of
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee. SO per cent.
Only % per cent favored fur
Their tax reductions before the
Federal budget is balanced and
only 80 per cent favored higher
taxes to balance the budget.
Reduction of defense spending
IF President Eisenhower thinks
we can do so with safety" was
approved by 70 per cent.
Meeting of any further Com
munist aggression with mass re-
taliation" was favored by IA
per cent and 81 per cent favored
warning Russia that further ag-
erosion would mean total war.