davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
DeudHeotNuUified
By Disqualification
AT Charles Town
SpeelaI oIspaseh e The Stor

CHARLES TOWN. July 49,
In a racing rarity, Rosalie K and
Steel Town finished in a dead
heat in the fourth race here yes
terday but the win was awarded
to Steel Town when the stewards
upheld Jockey Willie Kirk
claim of foul against Eddie
Josephick on Rosahe K. Steel
Town returned 1880.
It was the first dead heat and
first disqualification of the meet
The odd finish took the play
away from the featured race in
which Froggy, with Joe Snyder
up, won by five lengths to pay
1920.
The daily double combination
of 10 and s, Record Trip and
Blue Rocket, returned 5000. Rec
ord Trip paid $34 for a straight
So ticket and Blue Rocket, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Two Big Innings Help
Marine Barracks Win
In Anacosiia League

The Marine Barracks sandlot
baseball team. crippled by recent
separations and transfers 81
many Of its best players, utilized
two big innings to win its flrst
game Of the Anacostia League
second half yesterday. Second
place Indian Head was the vic
tim, 90. at Fairlawn.
Despite the three-hit pitching
Of Ernie Fatjo, the Marines
trailed Indian Head by seven
runs until the sixth inning, when
they scored four times. Five
more runs. four unearned. came
in the seventh on a hit batsman,
four singles, q walk and an error,
Fatjo, who walked 10 men
was touched for q run in the
eighth before being relieved BY
Bob Stillson. Francis Chick
running catch In leftfield with
two out prevented further dam
age. D
On the West Ellipse. Tommy
Dempster pitched his best game
Of the season. q tl1ree-hitter. In
leading the Springfield Virgin
ians to a Al Industrial League
win over Silver Hill. He allowed
his first hit in the seventh. q
pinch single by Billy Cam
Springfield moved into q second
place tie with Union Printers
with q 81 record.
The Departmental League
game on the South Ellipse was
postponed because of wet
grounds.
Today's schedule:
FBI VS.. Boys Club. West Ellipse, $40
Union Printers vs.. Cameo. South 81
Lincolnia vs.. Naval Communications
East Ellipse. $50.
Snug Harbor VS.. Library Of CONGRESS
\ -airlaWn h.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Mrs. WyyeII Triumphs
In Bethesda Tourney

Mrs. Conrad Wyvell's 53-17-
Sc score yesterday won the ladies'
day best nine holes tournament
with one-half handicap at Be-
thesda Country Club.
Mrs. Arnold Babb was one
stroke back at 47-l0-37. along
with Mrs. James Gaffney. who
had 53-16-37. Mrs. e. Felber
followed with 48-10-3S.
Winning team In the ladies'
best-ball tournament at Indian
Spring yesterday was that of
Mrs. Stanley Davis and Mrs. I.
Laskin, who carded q 50.
Mrs. Richard Schattman and
Mrs. Louis Horowitz won second
place on a draw after tying Mrs,
George Inoff and Mrs. Milton
Rossler at 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Fletcher and Rosbure
Lead Canadian Open
BY the Assoeiosed Press

VANCOUVER. British Column
bia, July 16.-A pair Of large
pros whose hitting matches their
heft-Pat Fletcher Of SaSka-
toon. Saskatchewan, and Bob
Rosburg Of San Francisco-led
the parade of 100 survivors into
the third round of the $4,000
Canadian Open golf tourna-
ment today.
Fletcher eased around the
6,504-yard Point Grey course
yesterday in q 1-under-par 20
to overtake Rosburg, who
skidded to 70 after his red-hot
opening round of SO "wednesday.
Their 1855 put them two strokes
ahead of the field at the middle
mark. with Amateur Bruce Cudd
of Portland, Greg, in third place
at 1877.
Only 8 of the nearly 1870
starters were at par or better
after two days OF action. Point
Grey's lush fairways drank
moisture from the heavy air
yesterday and the players
learned they needed more stick
on nearly every shot. Just two Of
them-Cudd and Rudy Horvath
of Windsor, Ontario shaded 10,
each with a SO. Fletcher and
Glen Spivey Of Longview. Wash.
had the only los.
Rounds of even par II were
scarce and good enough to keep
Bill WEIGH of Kennewick. Wash,
and Gordon Brydson Of Toronto
in contention. WEIGH moved
into the third round with 1873
and Brydson was tied with
Horvath at 1879. Horvath was
the only man in the top Is to
improve on his first-day SCORE.
which was 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Devlin Sparks Miller
To Basketball Victory

Corky Devlin, George WASH
ington University star, scored
26 points last night, Is in the
last quarter. to help Miller High
Life pull away from the Boys
Club of Washington. 56-52. in
the battle for first place in the
Boys Club summer basketball
league at Jelleff's Branch.
Bob Kessler of Maryland
tossed In % in keeping the Boys
Club in the see-saw battle.
The limited game was won
by Auto City. 67-51, over
Barry's Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Baltimore Selections

Patrick. Colleen, Centerville
Girl, Scott Brainerd
q Silver Connie, Rough Time.
Elsa Hanover.
Shakertown, Rapid Hanover,
Graphite.
American Lou, General Chat
fee, Star Rosecroft.
5Jessie Hardesty. Royal Brew,
Dusty Sue.
6-TRUSTFUL HANOVER, Ich-
abod Grain, Mighty Gwen.
Boot Key. Jewell Dean. Merry
Scot.
.8-Velvet Hanover, King Katy
Frances Jewell.
Iongshot daily double KING
JIM and MY DUKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Calumet Sells chonIeu
he Assoeialed Press

MGLEWOOD, Calf, July 16
(R.-Calumet Farm has sold
Chanlea, winner Of the 1858
Santa Anita Derby, to Don
Frankel, Beverly Hills, for an un-
disclosed sum. The 4-year-old
son of Bull Lea has not won a
race this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Wife Sees Husbands Ace

Orwell Tate holed his tee shot
yesterday on Argyle's 130-yard
fifth hole while Mrs. Tate
looked on. Another couple. Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Wiley, witnessed
the ace when they were leaving
the fifth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
BOYS BuseboII

ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJORS.
Meouinn's, IL; Old Dominion Bank. o,
Rs CYo iNrikE RsFssTHs' L GssnsEs
BOYS CLUB or WASHINGTON.
Mldget League.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Minor LeaEue.
Amer. o. Park. q: Hubert Caterers.
Amer: Trucking Assoc, 5; Crummel, o
Bundy, Is; Briggs Monteomery, 2.
Howard. 16; Banneker, 4
Smith STORAGE. IA; Langston, 4.
Major League.
Friendship Lions, q; Binsted's ESQ, 4
Pepsi Cola. 4: Bradbury Heights, 8.
Peabody, @: Kenilworth. 4.
Kelly Miller, 10. JCC, &.
Howard, 8; Banneker, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
D. C. Girl in Net Sentinel.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS Up.
-Belmar Gunderson of Wash
i1gton, D. c., faced Mrs. Carter
Simmons Of Philadelphia today
in the semif1nals of the Middle
States women's tennis cham
pionShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

POST TIME, $50 Pm.
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES S:2O PM.
! FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: trot:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-so+v,doy Dec ,s 1854

Wc cHssn cbsns G3
AZ hst H. Funny sHG 13e wrsp; Saturday
Mte; g. Pr
Bow nGhess
WrG-s, sssHsUs shsw-aI BuIet
~
WMALW smHH Rn Off; Tdatouu sa yle
~ OF omoay cnrsrk
WoP-5s Mhhg Msdahs;
~ Bty ehhse espsm tsn
cHtale a. The DIG Top
H. VEST"
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Highliehts
TeleYisioln TodoY.

Ieleuslon todoy.
$500, WMAL l7)-Christnas
Pageant. President Eisen-
hover lights the community
Christmas tree and speaks
at the Pageant Of Peace on
the Ellipse.
5:15, WRC ~, WTOP f9)-
Christmas Pageant.
1900, WTOP t9)--Mark Evans:
New time.
1880, WMAL f7)-Adyentures
Of Rim Tin Tin: Lee Aaker
and the dog help q seafaring
wanderer settle his curiosity
about a treasure In the desert.
1880. WTTG t5)-Million Dollar
Movie: John Garfield and
Lilli Palmer star in Body
and Soul"
$500. WRC (4)-Jack Carson
Show: The star and Dennis
OKeefe reminisce about last
years Mexican Christmas.
$3.50. WMAL t7)--Ray Bolger
Show: The star goes on q
muscle-b building spree to pre-
pare to meet a rival suitor.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Life Of Riley:
William Bendix starts a car
pool to earn money but only
decreases his popularity with
his wife.
9:90, WRC "a - Big Story:
Reporter Jack Lotto of In
ternational News Services
New York Office proves the
murder confession of q be-
fuddled servicernan is false.
900. WTOP (9D-Playhouse of
Stars: Howard Duff, a detec-
tive. defends and befriends
a criminals girl friend, in
Woman Expert" co-starring
Nancy Gates.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise:
Tony Pendrill stars in "The
Yellow Robe" a drama Of
intrigue revolving around an
inheritance and the knowl-
edge Of monk.
$3.50, WRC tN-Dear Phoebe:
A grateful tout gives Peter
Lawford race track tips in
return for advice on love.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden has moth
ing but misfortunes after
finding a four-leaf clover.
1000, WTOP t9)-The Line Up:
Science comes to the aid Of
Warner Anderson and Tom
Tully as. they search for a
missing matron.
10000, WRC (A-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Heavyweights Bob
Baker and Coley Wallace in
a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
10000, WMAL t7)-Mr. District
Attorney: David Brian traces
some high-pressure statesmen
who are victimizing home
owners.
1880, WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Visits with Rise Ste
vens and DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale.
l0:30. WMAL (H-Where Were
You2: A recreation Of the
year 1929 with hot Charles
ton contests, the days Of
Coolidge as President and
Knute Rockne at Notre Dame.
l0:30. WTTG (5)-Royal Thea
ter: Wilton Graf stars In
international Incident"
suspense story of postwar
Gern1ar1S6
lO:45, WRC (4-Moments In
Sports Pitcher Robin Rob-
erts of the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
l1:15. WMAL (D-Seven Star
Theater: "Mr. Emmanuel"
the story Of an Englishman's
quest into Nazi Germany.
stars Felix Aylmer.
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Pat O'Brien and Carole
Lands star in Secret Com
mand." a story of espionage.
1880, WRC AZ Tonight:
Pianist George Shearing
visits.
Rodio Today.
500, WMAL, WASH-FM, VOL,
WTOP-Christmas Pageant:
President Eisenhower lights
the community Christmas
tree and speaks at the Pag-
cant Of Peace on the Ellipse.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest
String Quartet in a Stradivari
memorial concert.
9:45, WRC - Christmas Pag-
cant: From the Ellipse - a
re-broadcast Of earlier cere-
monies.
10000, WRC - Boxing: Heavy
weights Bob Baker and Coley
Wallace.
1880, WWDC-Christmas Pag-
cant: From the Ellipse - O
re-broadcast Of earlier cere-
monies.
~
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Joseph Dodge Named Head
OF Foreign Economic Council

administrative assistant for eco-
nonnic affairs: Robert Cutler,
special assistant on national Sc
curity affairs. and, probably. Ar
thur F. Burns. chairman OF the
Presidents Council Of Economic
Advisers.
Murray Snyder. assistant White
House press secretary, said the
new Foreign Economic Council
will try to settle policy prob
lems at the agency level before
they get up to the President. :
Split on Foreign Grants.
Gen. Eisenhower's top eco
nomic advisers have been re-
ported split on the foreign aid
issue. with Mr.. Etassen pictured
as favoring large-scale grants
in-aid programs and Secretary
Hunphreyiust as firmly opposed
to any more big Marshall Plan
type outlayS.
The Treasury chief is repre-
sented as favoring economic
measures to strengthen foreign
countries against Communism,
out largely through lending agen-
cieS such as the Export-Import
Bank. the World Bank and the
proposed International Finance
Corp. :
The whole question has been
under study by Mr.. Dodge. at
Gen. Eisenhower's request, for
the past three months and his
findings are likely to be incor-
porated in the Presidents State
of-the-U Union message to Con-
greSS next month.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Free Shoves Offered
At Service Stotion !.

"a free shave with an electric
razor while your gas tank Is
being filed" is the extra service
offered by a garage at Cardiff,
Wales. Our customers are very
happy about this service says
Mrs. j. Ferris, one of the part
ners.
IF the driver wants to shave
in his car we wheel a battery to
him. plug in the cord and hand
him the razor through the win
dow. II he prefers to stretch his
legs he can plug in the razor in
side the garage. We have two
razors and disinfect them after
llsen
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By ne Assoeiofed Prsss

President Eisenhower called or
his financial adviser of European
days yesterday to organize and
coordinate this country's world
wide economic struggle against
the spread Of communism.
In an action paralelling In
some respects the unification Of
the military services. the PreSi-
dent named Joseph NJ. Dodge
chairman Of q ne wcabinet- -leyel
council on foreign economics pol
icy.
Mr.. Dodge. 63-year-old De-
troit banker and Gen. EiSen-
hOwer's first budget director, viii
have the title Of Special Assist
ant to the President. One Of
his primary jobs viii be to try
to pull together the conflicting
views that have been reported In
the Presidents official family on
how best to block Moscow's bid
for cold war conqueSts.
Wants Policies Integrated.
In letter made public by the
White House, Gen. Eisenhower
told Mr.. Dodge he was designat-
ing him to assist and advise me
in accomplishing an orderly de-
yelor mt of foreign economic
polio, and programs and to
assure lie effective co-ordina-
ton Of foreign economic mat
tiers Of concern. to the several
departments and agencies of the
executive branch"
3 Because the formulation Of
foreign economic policy in many
instances is an integral part OF
the formulation of national Sc
curity or of international finan-
cial policy" Gen. Eisenhower
said, II want you, as quickly as
possible, to establish appropriate
working relations with the ma
tional Security Council and the
National Advisory Council on In
terpational Monetary and FL
nancial Problems, respectively.
to the end that in those instanc-
es referred to- the desired inte-
grafton will be effected"
The President said he wanted
to proceed as rapidly as possible
to bring about improvements in
the development and co-ordina-
ton of foreign economic policy,
including It's relation to do
mestic economic policy where 1t
is involved" He said he ex-
pected the new setup will lead
to "a substantial simplification
of the present structure"
Membership of Council.
Serving with Mr.. Dodge on the
new council will be Secretary of
State Dulles. Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks, Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson and Di-
rector Harold Stassen Of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion.
Three other presidential as
sistants will be ex-officio mem
bers. They are Gabriel Hauge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Farewell Service Set
In Old Agudath Achim
Synagogue Tomorrow

Members of Agudath Achim
Hebrew CONGREGATION will wor-
ship tomorrow for the last time
in the synagogue where they
have met for the last IA years.
The service. at $50 pm. at
9O9 Quackenbos street NV. will
be dedicated to past and present
officers of the congregation.
Rabbi Herman ]. Waldman will
speak.
The congregation. organized
in 1889. will hold the opening
meeting in the $4,000 first unit
of the new synagogue at l pm.
Sunday. The unit. consisting of
a chapel seating 1876 persons.
two classrooms and a study
room. is at 6343 Thirteenth
street NV.
Members and friends will sign
a Golden Book" at that time
The book. containing a history
of the congregation, will be
placed in the cornerstone of the
new structure.
Earlier. children Of the reli-,
gious school will assemble at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

officially the fight Army Secretary
Stevens and Senator Joe Mccarthy After ALL polite
to Ikes administrators takes them only at time
Secretary OF State Dulles reports the Big
Dulles happy to state that nothing will
force him to bootleg treaty into the country in violation Of
Bricker amendment.
Secretary Stevens huddes with Senator Mccarthy
Stevens feared Mccarthy trying to fire the United
Army security risk
The Federal Reserve Board Americans
bank accounts by $64 billion last This your
get to hear the Ike administration you how well
of you last year.
Administration leaders March the key month
poyment Folks getting little restless staying at home
that there's Jimmy Roosevelt read about
Democratic Senate Leader Johnson predicts cut in income
taxes for everybody Democrats say that the
Republicans would have had this long ago-but the
Republicans persisted in losing elections.
Marine colonel hopes he passed
just because he married lady Marine sergeant
be uncertain but the Pentagon decora
ton for valor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Constontine Brown
The Sense Of Defeat at Berlin
Few legislators in Foreign Affairs Field Found Who Accept
Dulles Claims; Recognition Of Reds Feared implicit

a means Of ending the Red
aggression. This has run
counter to the sentiments Of
the American people. There
was an energetic propaganda
campaign by some political
biologists in this country who
insisted that the Chinese Com
munists were different from
the Russians. These advocated
an American recognition Of
the Peiping regime and sug-
gested that such a step would
detach Mao Tse-tung from
Moscow in the same manner
that Tito broke with the
Kremlin.
Neither the diplomatic pres
sure from London and New
Delhi nor the vociferous
efforts of the American sup
porters of Peiping made any
impression on the present and
past administrations. Presi-
dent Eisenhower and his Sec
rotary of State are on record
definitely as opposing the
recognition of Red China and
her admission to the United
Nations "for as long as the
Chinese Communists. fail to
give concrete proofs of living
up to the principles of the
U.N. Charter.
Neither the Soviet Union
nor our Western allies are now
very much concerned over our
factual recognition of China.
They all realize that the minds
of the American people are
made up against such a step.
They also know that it
would be politically suicidal
for the Republican administra-
ton to move in that, direction
on the eve Of an important
election next November. Many
Republican politicians are sur
prised that Mr.. Dulles went so
far as to agree to meet the
Chinesesat Geneva under the
present beclouded circum-
stances. They say that if Mr..
AcheSon had dared take such a
step the Republican Congress-
men would have made political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Constantine Brown

Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles continues to be per-
sonally popular with members
Of the Senate and the House.
But it is hard to find any leg
islator connected with COM
mittees. dealing with foreign
relations who believes. not
withstanding Mr.. Dulles
claims to the contrary. that
the Berlin conference has been
anything but a resounding dip
lomatic defeat for the United
States.
These legislators base their
contention on the assumption
that we have been Unanswered
by Foreign Minister Molotov
into a position where the inn
plicit recognition Of Commu-
mist China by us has now be-
come unacceptable. It is one
thing, they say. to sit opposite
the aggreSSorS at q political
conference after an agreement
at Panmunjom and discuss
such matters as the unif1cation
of Korea. But it is entirely diff
ferent to sit as equals at a
conference at Geneva. where
Korea may play only a minor
role.
Judging them by their past
performances, the Commu-
nists will bring up a number
of extraneous matters in the
former capital of the League
of. Nations. Mr.. Dulles may be
just as unsuccessful in stop
ping them as he was in pre-
venting Mr.. Molotov from fore
ing the West into this new
conference when the Berlin
parley was intended to deal
only with the German and
Austrian problems.
A review of the general
situation since the fall of 1850.
when the Chinese Communist
armies entered the Korean
war, shows that our major
allies and India. whose i'm
portance in Asia is being
greatly exaggerated. have
urged us to recognize China as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
:McCorthy Holds 5 Aces-Agoin
Senator Not Likely to Be Cured Of His Gambling Until He
Tackles President by Name and Tries to Cover With Bet

Mexico. Gillette Of Iowa and
Murray of Montana. In all of
these States there is a large
number of Catholic voters for
whom Mccarthy as an anti
Communist investigator is sup
posed to have great appeal.
McCarthy's plan to add also
the scalp of the liberal Re-
publican. Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, is not part Of
the grand strategy but a whim
of his own. However. Senator
Dirksen has not protested the
Mccarthy primary maneuvers
in safely Republican Maine.
The search is on for clues
to- the Presidents reasoning in
the Mccarthy Army situation.
Possibly he felt the Army
was vulnerable in the case
cited by Mccarthy
He may have shared the view
of some Senators that Stevens.
a fine man. could not drama
tie the real issue, which is Nc
Carthy's contemptuous treat
ment of the Army and its
people as unworthy Of respect
or credence. The President
may also realize that in this
country there is always Turk
ing mistruSt of any officer over
second lieutenant.
None of these considerations
could have survived an aroused
and indignant Eisenhower.
ready to step up to bat. APP
parently. however. the Nc
earthly onslaught which turns
that trick must be directed at
him by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

without warning, would the
United States take the matter
up with the United Nations
and would not valuable time be
lost in retaliation If the Chi
nese plane could not be iden-
tilted?
stockpile of atom bombs in
Red China comes out of Lon-
don in a United Press dispatch,
which says:
1.-THE mass-circulation Sum
day newspaper, The People,
said Foreign Minister Molotov
told Secretary Dulles at Ber-
lin that Russia had given
Communist China a stock Of
atom bombs.
1.-THE paper said the startling
fact was disclosed by Molo-
TOW In private talks with Dulles
on President Eisenhower's
atom-pool plan. His purpose
was to prove that China has
every right as an atomic power
to take part in the talks on
the Eisenhower plan, 1t said"
Whatever the reason was
for telling Secretary Dulles
about it, the meaning of the
transfer of atom bombs from
Soviet Russia to Red China
is clear-the possibility Of an
inspired attack on the United
States or its forces in the Far
East by Red China with mu-
nitions furnished by Soviet
Russia.
The speech by Mr.. Dulles
before the Council Of For
eign Relations in New York
on January IL, which said
that any attack would be met
by massive retaliatory power.
was taken generally to mean
that such an instant reprisal
would be directed at Soviet
Russia because, up to now, 1t
has been assumed that only
Moscow would be involved in
any such undeclared war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Thoughts Concerning Mccarthy
If Army Officer Could Have Talked Back to Senator,
He Could Have Compared Their War Records

Mccarthy is aroused by pub
liShed photographs of his re-
cent appearance in Philadel-
phia. Certain professional pa
triots of that city having
crawled out of their peanut
shells to pin a medal for good
citizenship" on the Senator,
other members of the organi-
cation protested loudly and
some crank wrote a threaten
ing letter. So the Senator was
provided with a police escort.
One photograph shows him
marching toward the camera,
accompanied by four uni
formed men.
A final thought: Every day
you hear some one say, II
agree with McCarthy's objec-
tive, but I don't like his meth
DDS" It is pertinent to ask
what really is McCarthy's OBJ
jective. It is to destroy the
Communists, he says. He has
destroyed none thus far, de-
spite his loud assertions; he
has well nigh destroyed or
derly government instead.