davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
plays and Larry Doby's two
homer's that drove in four runs.
Only his teammate, Bob Fell
Ter. tops Wynn in victories
among active major league
pitchers.
1t was Wynn's fourth triumph
over Baltimore this season and
his third shutout against the
Orioles, who have been white
washed 81 times.
Two runs in the first of
Skinny Brown did it for the
Indians. Doby's two shots ap-
Piled the frosting.
Finigan Ends NO-Hitter
Ford, who held the Senators
to one hit last Friday. gave one
of his six walks ahead Of Jim
Finigans two'-out, .ground-rule
double in the seventh after in
tentionally filling the bases.
Whitley uncorked a wild pitch
that left him in a IL tie. The
Yanks finally pulled it out when
Arnie Portocarrero, who had a
no-hitter until the fifth, walked
home the winning run in the
ninth.
Ford, 26-year-old southpaw
who has allowed just two hits in
his last 2025 innings, now shares
the league lead in total victories
with Bostons Frank Sullivan
with II.
Sullivan needed help to get his
18th. Ellis Kinder came on in
the ninth after Sully gave up a
two-run homer to Frank House
and a walk with none out. Kin
der got Reno Bertoia to hit into
a double play and then retired
Bubba Phillips on a pop.
White Leads Attack
The Red Sox smacked over six
runs in the first three innings of
Rockies Jim Bnnning and Paul
Foytack. Sammy White had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page CT
try to get Courtney to advance
to second. thinking we'd nail
him if he did. If Schoonmaker
had slid we couldn't have gotten
him"
We've given Chicago about
eight games that way this year /"
Dresser fumed. They've led a
charmed life against U.S."
Harshman Chased In Ninth
Held to three hits and one run
by Jack HarShman until the
ninth, the Senators stirred up
excitement after Mickey Vernon
flied out. Ed FITZGERALD walked
for the fourth time and Runnels
singled to left. Juan DeliS, run
ming for Fitz, pulled up at second
base but Johnny Groth's pinch
single brought him around and
chased Harshman, who had a no
hitter until Tom Umphlett sim
lgled to start the bottom of the
sixth.
Courtney welcomed Dixie
Howell with a single that led to
lSchoonmaker's brainstorm. Eddie
Yost then ended the game with a
fly to Busby which would have
enabled Schoonmaker to score
from third after the catch.
The Sox nicked loser Pedro
Ramos for a run in the third in
ming when Chico Carrasquel
singled. HarshmaA sacrificed and
Nellie Fox singled. They added a
run in the fifth after Carlos
Paula dropped Harshman's deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Cubs InfieIder Sued
For Support of Child

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (Pl.-
Betty Elma Brown, 81. a former
Chicago waitress, has sued Gene
Baker, Chicago Cubs second
baseman. for support of a child
born out of wedlock.
The suit was filed in Los An
Igeles yesterday for transfer to
Illinois for prosecution under a
reciprocal act passed by Cali
Ifornia and Illinois.
Miss Brown stated that Baker
contributed only $365 toward
support of the child, Donald,
born last January 10, although
his salary is $4,000 a year. She
said she will need 1915 a month.
Baker formerly played for Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

triple. double and single and
drove in two runs in Boston
E12-hit attack.
The Senators. trailing all the
way. pushed over a run in the
ninth on a walk and two singles
of Jack Harshman. who had
allowed just three hits till then
Willard Howell relieved and was
tagged for a pinch-single by
Clint Courtney that drove in
another run, but Jim Busby's peg
from center caught mapping
Jerry Schoonmaker at third.
erasing the potential tying run
and killing the rally. 1t was
Harshman's 10th victory.
The Dodgers needed Just five
hits to put the Braves on the
ropes. They scored their runs
in the third of Lew Burdette or
two singles. a walk, an error and
Carl Furillo's double. Billy Loes
spaced six hits for his 10th VIC
tory as the Dodgers won their
seventh straight.
In the other games. Bob
Friend tossed a ne-hitter. strik-
ing out eight and walking none
as Pittsburgh beat Chicago, 20
New York walloped st. Louis, 3D.,
with winner Johnny Antonelli
hitting one of three Giant home
runs, and Cincinnati made the
best of two errors to overhaul
Philadelphia, 6-3.
The only hit of Friend. who
won his 18th, was Frank Baum
holtz' scratch single in the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Runs-Lopez. Bauer. Noren. Error
Power. Runs batted in--Martin. Noren
Two-base hits-FiniEan, Rizguto, Bauer
Double play-McDou-
eaId to Rizzuto TO Martin. Left on bases
Kansas CITY, 5; New York, 9. Bases on
balls-oh Portot arreo, 3; of Ford, 6
Struck out-By PoI .ocarrero. /; by Ford
3. Runs and earned runS--Oh Porto
earrero, %; of Ford. IL. Wild pitch
Ford. Winning pitcher Ford l1-d'.
Losing pitcher Portoearrero (5-SI
Time: og. Attendance--9.256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Washington
Chicago

Runs batted in - Fox 90, oravetz.
Harshman. Groth. Courtney. Two-base
Idivielso. Busby. Sacrifice fies--Orayetz.
Harshman. Double plays--CarraSquel 10
Fox to Dropo ta): Vernon TO Valdiviei-
80 to Vernon: valdivielso to Runnels 70
Washington. :. Bases on balls = ON
Ramos. 9; OF Harshman, a: on Pascuai,
/. Struck out-By Ramos. 2: BY Harsh
innings; of Howell / in = inning: of
Ramos. 4 in inninEs: of Pascual. 5
| in . innings. Runs and earned runs
Ramos, I'll: on PaEcuai. 30. Passed
ball - Fitzgerald. Winning pitcher -
Harshman t10-7l. Losing pitcher -
Ramos 40. Time--2:42. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

VERT MAKES COMEBACK-Cleveland.-
Wertz of the Indians, shown with his wife Lucille
in hospital where he is recovering rapidly from
to be ready for limited duty with the club for the
last 10 days of the season. Doctors said he might
be released from the hospital in week IL days,
hope might be able to play in the World Series"
Vic Said-AP Wirenhntn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Runs--kuenn, Delsing t2), House,
Goodman 60. Klaus To-. Williams,
White C2). Errors-Goodman Cd.
Klaus. Runs batted in--White t2I,
Hatton ca. Jensen t21, Bertois. Kaline.
House f2). Two-base hits---Jensen,
White. futile. Three-base hit--White.
Home runa-Hcuse. sacrifice-sulliyan.
plays--Hatfield to Kuenn to Torgeson;
Zauchin to white; Hatton to Goodman
to Zauchin. Left on bases-Detroit,
s; Boston. !. Bases on balls--of Bum
ming. 3: off Sullivan, 4. Struck out
BY Burning, 2: by Foytack. /; by Girls
tante, /; by Sullivan, l. Hits--on
Burning, 5 in 2 innings; OF Foytack.
> in 9 innings: of Cristante. in B
innings; of Coleman. l In inning;
OF Sullivan. 5 in 8 INNINGS ffaced 3
batters in 9TH; of Kinder, 0 in !
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Burning. sos OF Foytack. III: OF
Cristante. IL: of Coleman, 90; of
Sullivan. A.; of Kinder, 90 Winning
pitcher Sullivan IS-12l. Losing
pitcher--Bunning t2-5l. Time--2:l6.
Northumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
GIANTS, g; CARDS, z

Runs-Muelier. Mays. Thompson.
Lockman. Terwilliger. Katt t2I, Anto-
nelh, Moon. Burbrink. Errors-Gard-
ner. Repulski, Moon ca, jackson,
Thompson. Runs batted in-Thompson
(21, Katt t2b. Antoneili t3l, Gramnas.
M Mnsiai Home ,. raPR rs Thongs
sacrifice--Katt. Left on bases---New York.
B; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-O6
Antonelli. Il; of Jackson, 3; of Arroyo,
1. Struck out-By AntoneIli o. by
jackson. 3: BY Arroyo, 2: BY Mcdaniel
(faced / batter in bthl; OF Arroyo
2. Hits---on Jackson. 8 in 4 innings
o in 3 innings; OF Mcdaniel. In 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Antonelli. Eel: OF jackson. 7-5: on
Arroyo. 90; Of Mcdaniel. Ill Hit by
pitcher--By jackson tGardnerl. VIM
ming pitcher--Antonelli d2-16l. Losing
pitcher-Jackson t5-13). Time-2:31
Attendance. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
PIRATES, Z; CUBS. 0
"
Totals 34727l2

,Runs-shepard, J. o'Brien. Error
Baker. Runs batted in-Friend. J.
.O'Brien. Two-base hits-Freese. shep-
ard, J. o'Brien. Three-bsse hit-shep-
ard Stolen base. O'Brien. Sacrifce
Friend. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8:
Chicago, 1. Bases on balls--On Minner,
p. Struck out--By Friend. s: by Min
ner, 4. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Friend, 90; on Minner, 20. Winning
pitcher-Friend (11-9). Losing pitcher
Minner ta-9). Time--i:4s. Attend
ance-3. 078.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Runs-smith C2), Young f2). Dolby
te) Error--Brown. Runs batted in
Woodling. Dolby ca. Two-base hit
IRosen. Three-base hit-Pope. Home runs
Dolby t2l. Sacrifice-strickland Dou-
bic piays--Young to Rosen; Brown to
Triandos to Hale: Young to Strickland
to Rosen t2): Young to Strickland Ia
Altobelli Left on bases--Cleveland, 3;
Baltimore. Bases on balls-Oh Wynn,
3: of Brown. O. on Moore. 3. Struck
out-Ry Brown, l.. by Moore, 2. Hits
on Brown. In g innings: of Moore.
ming. Runs and earned runs-Oh Wynn,
90: of Brown, 3-3: OF Moore, 90: of
Lopat. III. Wild pitch-Brown. Win
ming pitcher Wynn $50. Losing
pitcher-Brown G-4l. Time--2:10. At
tendanre-I4,042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
DODGERS. 3; BRAVES,

Totals 80 627s Totals 81 0 % 1e
1 Walked for Burdette in ard.
Brooklyn -------- aO3 600 0oO--3
Runs--ReeSe. Snider. Campsneila,
Crandall. Error--Bruton. Runs hatted
!n-Campanella. Furillo. OConnell. Two
base hit-Furillo. Sacrifice--CampaneIia
Double plays-Reese to thinner to
Hodges: thinner TO Reese to Hodges
Mathews to OConneIl to Grove: Grove
TO OConnell 10 Logan 20 Grove. Left on
bases-Brooslyn. z: Milwaukee. g. Bases
II. Robinson, 5. Struck out--By Loes. i:
by Burdette. .: by H. Robinson, /. Hits
OF Burdette. 3. in 3 INNINGS: on n
earned runs-on Loes. ii; off Burdette.
3-3: on II. Robinson. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Robinson fSniderl. Win
er-Burdette ul-s). Time-2:ib. At
tendance--:I4.9lq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
REDLEes. s; PILLS. 3
Totals 30 8 247 Totals 80 Q Q

Flied out for seminick in 9TH.
2 Fouled out for Niarhos in 9Th.
3 Famed for Miller in 9TH.
PHILADELPHIA oo3 900 ooO-3
Cincinnati ---- 900 O40 20x-6
Runs-Ashburn. MORGAN, Simmons.
Temple. Harmon. Kluszewski. Post, Bell.
Mcmillan. Errors-Jones. Morgan. Runs
batted in--Harmon. Kluszewski. Bell
Ennis t2). Hammer, Bridges. Bats. Two
base hit-Beil. Double plays--simmons
to Hammer to Watkins; Bats to Temple;
Bridges to Temple to Kluszewski. Sacri-
fee fiies-Hamner, Bats. Left on bases
B.: Cincinnati. 9. Bases
on halls-Off Simmons. A; of Miller, /;
of Fowler, 2; of Klippstein, 2. Struck
out---By Simmons, 4; by Miller. /; by
Fowler, / by Klippstein. 5; by Meyer, /
Hits--On Fowler, 5 in 225 innings: on
Klippstein. in 61s inning: on Simmons.
8 in Az innings; OF Miller, o in Ia in-
ninEs; on Loyenguth, 8 in " inning; OF
Meyer, 0 In rs innings; Runs. and
earned runs-Od Fowler. 3-3; on Sim
mons. AZ: on Miller. 0-0: on Loyen-
90 Winning piteher-Klippstein t7-9i.
Losing piteher-Simmons (7-S). Time
2:27. Attendance--6,SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

! Hit sacrifice fy for Ramos in eth
2 Ran for Fftzgerald in 9th
3 Sineled for Vaidivielso in 9th.
Announced TO bat for Paseual in 9th
Ran for Groth in 9th.
6 Singled for Snyder In 9th.
------- 900 900 102-s
chicago --- DOL 010 oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
INDIANS. s; ORIOLES, o

Totals IS s2711 Totals IS % g
/ Tripled for Brown in 9th.
. Flied out for Lopat in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
RED sox. 7; TIGERS. 4

Totals 81 5241O Totals 80 IL ~ IA
Flied out for Burning in Bird.
? Grounded out for FoytAek 10 9th.
3 Struck out for Cristante in Sth.
Popped out for Coleman in 9th.
Detroit - 600 01O 012-4
Boston ---------- 321 Ol0 00x--7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
YANKEES, z; ATHLETICS. l

One out when winning run scored.
Intentionally walked for Schypinski
in eth.
2 Intentionally walked for Astroth in
Tth.
3 Ran for Robinson In Sth
4 Flied out for RiZzuto in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

l Flied out for seminick IN 9TH.
2 Fouied out for Niarhos in 9Th.
3 Famed for Miller In eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Bod News for Neorby Joints

Law enforcement in Prince Georges
County will be strengthened as result of
passage by Maryland's General Assembly OF
legislation aimed at crime spawning bottle
clubs. The nearby county suffered an influx
Of all-night drinking "joints' when Com
gress, In effect, outlawed the clubs In Wash
ington. Since then county authorities have
had difficulty in coping with the problem
under the relatively ineffective present IL
censing laws. Nevertheless, the police have
been commercially persistent in cracking
down with what authority they had.
The new law, sponsored by the Prince
Georges delegation to the Legislature, will
prohibit the sale or consumption of liquor
In public places or private clubs between
am. and am. Fines are provided not
only for operators and walters who violate
the law, but for patrons participating in the
violations. The legal ban, If sternly en-
forced, will be blow to establishments
which have become all-night hangouts for
shady characters Of many sorts. There is
no place in any respectable community for
such disreputable night spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Speaks for Himself
M. Rhyner.

In my recent letter regarding in
creased pensions for presently retired
Government employees, wish it to be
known that the opinions and thoughts
expressed were entirely my own, and
were not in any way intended to re-
fleet the thinking of any life insurance
company.
AS matter of fact, many members
of my own agency disagreed with the
opinions personally expressed.
feel the deepest sympathy for
those who are retired on incomes that
are barely able to sustain the meager-
est type of existence. feel the same
way about the widows of retired civil
servants, many of whom are in the
same boat. did not say, nor did in
tend to imply, that we must not help
these unfortunates. However. it should
be done on the basis of individual need
after an investigation of their individ-
ual circumstances, and not under the
general terms of Increased pensions"
Again may say, that all the opin-
ions and thoughts expressed were en-
tirely my own?
Seymour Schulman,
General Agent, Ohio State Life
Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

He was a strange fellow: great
many of his acquaintance, even his
friends tapped their heads as he went
by.
He was an ugly duckling among men.
in an age when conformity was the
thing.
There was way to dress, way to
act, to walk. to talk. very way to be,
and he did not fit into it.
Some people even called him luna
tic. When he went to strange town.
the children ran after him, dogs banked
and older persons wondered.
He was born $50 years ago today.
His father died early, and he was
left to his own devices, as the books
say. which simply meant that he had
very indulgent mother.
He ceased to 60 to school.
That has q modern ring. hasn't 1t?
We are told daily that there is an ever
increasing corps Of bright young fell
lows who simply refuse to go. In the
very face Of authority and modern
success, they proclaim. Nothing doing"
The youngster who was born $50
years ago said nothing at all. He just
quilt a toy theater. as many another
child has done under happier circuno-
stances. perhaps.
He sat at home making clothes for
hts puppets. and reading Shakespeare.
A very strange child. indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
This and That

Finally, everybody with any author
ity over him whatever thought he ought
to be tailor.
Those puppet clothes. you see,
He had different ideas, as young men
so often have.
He wanted to be an opera singer!
Such silly young man, they said.
He couldn't sing, and he had no appear.
ance. and besides, what did he know
about opera?
When he went to the biggest city,
and asked for job as an opera singer,
they snubbed him. It was then they
called him lunatic. the dogs barked,
and the children laughed.
He finally got job singing small
part. and then what happened?
His voice failed him.
He took UP dancing. and 1t was q
wonder his legs didn't 60 back on him.
Something about him, however.
seemed to appeal to certain people.
There were always those who found
him interesting. and one of these sent
him to grammar school" even though
he was quite young man by now.
There he spent five Of the bitterest
years of his life.
He turned his hand and brain to
books. and finally. in 1888 wrote novel
called "The Irnprovisatore. II was q
success
Maybe you can locate copy Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Lufthonso Flies Again.

A famous name in commercial air trans
port is back r. the skies today with German
Lufthansa flying between the main cities
within the Bonn Republic. BY mid-May,
schedules will be operative to London, Paris
and Madrid. BY mid-June, transatlantic
service is planned between Hamburg and
New York. BY next year, the service will
extend to South America and the Middle
East.
It is the end OF an era for one segment
Of German industry, an era of almost ex-
actly 10 years. For on April 81. l945, a.
Lufthansa plane landed at Madrid Air
port, the last German commercial fight
before the Nazi government surrendered to
end World War II in Europe. Terms Incl
dent to the surrender have kept German
commercial aviation grounded ever since
But this is a new era for Germany and
its re-entrance into the air Is a mark Of
the times. Even now its aircraft manufac-
turing industry is not yet permitted to build
its planes, either for civil operation or for
It's intended military rehabilitation. Most
Of the companies, however, are back in
business building motor scooters, autorno-
tive equipment or something else not too
far removed from their primary interest.
German aviation engineers and designers
are scattered, but active, in various parts
OF the world-many of them waiting TO
return TO the home industry. Meanwhile,
American built planes will ny the Lufthansa
dag-in itself another mark Of the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Radiation Hozurds
John Z. Horne.

As David Lawrence's second column
on radiation hazards March 23) shows
that he still does not understand the
subject. and as 1t Is rather important
to all Of US. perhaps you win allow
me to explain.
Exposure to radiation is likely to
induce changes, called mutations, in
the germ plasm. The vast majority
OF such mutations are harmful. Nor
mally. however. mutations tend to be
recessive, and child is not defective
unless the same mutation b inherited
from both parents But the normal
appearing child whose parents were
exposed to radiation SUFFICIENT to cause
mutations is likely to carry these con-
cealed, recessive mutations. and to
transmit them to his children. We
suspect this to be the case with the
$4,000 normal Japanese children of
whom Mr.. Lawrence is so proud.
Among their descendants we anticipate
cases where the same harmful muta-
ton is inherited from both sides, and
the children are then visibly defective.
These considerations. make it clear
why an increase in the natural radioacI
tivity Of the earth Is something many
of us view with certain apprehension.
even when the increase is too low to
produce visible, immediate effects.
Surely the time to worry about the
matter is before 1t actually becomes q
serious problem, and not at some flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
By Charles E. Trocewen
Robert Lewis.

today on some bookstand. You will be
surprised to find 1t amazingly modern.
Evidently young men are much the
same through the centuries.
Put the year 1885 down in your MEM
DRY, for it was this same year that this
strange man published the first Of his
long series of Fairy Tales" sometimes
called "Eventyr.''
They sold slowly, and many persons
failed to understand their simplicity.
They had no idea that they were watch
ing the beginning of something that
would make them and their country
famous for all time.
He became celebrated in all coun-
tries except his own.
When he visited England, Charles
Dickens, the great world-famous novel;
list, waved him farewell from Ramsgate
pier.
He continued to write much, stories
and, plays, and always fairy tales.
The last tales were published on
Christmas 1872.
It was in this year that this strange
man. he who had been such an odd
child. fell out of bed. severely injuring
himself.
He lived three years. dying peacefully
In Copenhagen on August 4. 1875.
His name was Hans Christian Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Volunteer Project
Aaron Goldman.

Should The Bomb fall on Washing
ton, it is expected that Rockville. Md.
would be one of the evacuation points.
Thousands Of Westinghouse would
be cared for in this area. and it is
task that Rockville is preparing itself
for. This community, one of the fast
est growing in the State.
With reputation to live up to,
Rockville is going all out to meet the
challenge imposed by civilian defense.
1t is in need of volunteers, especially
in connection with organizing an emer-
gency communication net, to be
manned by amateur operators. Those
interested are requested to telephone
Poplar 2-9270. Others are needed to
assist in press relations, hence one
with flair for writing is requested
to call Garden 4-8065 to join the team.
The job facing Rockville is terrific
one. Any one who can spare an hour
a week is invited to lend a hand. The
next meeting of the Rockville Civilian
Defense group will be April 26.
Jay ID. MacKenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Difference Of Opinion

I am becoming more and more in
trigued by your editorials. Prior to MIR.
Eisenhower becoming President. your
editorial policy impressed me as being
a very objective one. There were times
when you would praise the Democratic
administration, and there were times
when you were critical Of the Demo-
cratic administration.
Perhaps you have been critical Of the
present administration, and perhaps
you have been critical Of President
Eisenhower. If such has been the case.
I. as subscriber to your paper, have
failed to find such criticisms. The pres
ent administration presumably is per-
feet, and so is the President, at least
so far as your policy is concerned.
The immediate matter that prompted
me to write and urge that you resume
the effectiveness that you once prac-
ticed was the editorial, entitled "Yalta
and the Democrats in your March Is
issue. After disagreeing with certain
Democratic Senators that Mr.. Dulles
should have to explain the leak Of the
Yalta documents, you say: -. II they
are going to play politics with the
Yalta papers, some of the Republicans
are going to do the same. - Are we
to gather from this statement that 1t
is your belief that the Republicans have
not already played politics with the
Yalta papers, and that they will not
continue to do so right on through the
1856 campaign?
Are the Democrats to believe that
simply because the President expressed
the hope that the Republicans not try
to exploit the Yalta papers, that such
will be the case? rather believe the
President will get about as much CO.
operation from his party on this issue
as he did when he asked that COM
munism not be made an issue in the
congressional races in 1854. Too. ]
should not be surprised at all II the
President reversed himself on the issue
OF the Yalta papers. as he did on the
Communist issue. Perhaps you recall
on this point his saying in effect that
Vice President Nixon did good job