davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
He Neglected to Mention That Democrats
Helped to Override T0ft-Hortley Veto

Houses of Congress. efforts to
amend it were defeated to no
small extent as a result Of a
belief among certain Demo-
cratic enators that the
amendments would weaken the
existing law.
Mr.. Truman made another
misleading statement when he
discussed the indictm en- t
brought by the present admin
istration against a CLIO union
in Detroit for alleged violation
of the Federal Corrupt Prac-
tees Act which bans contribu-
tons by either labor unions or
corporations to political cam
paigns in which candidates for
Federal offices are running. Mr..
Truman called the filing of the
indictment a manifestation by
the present administration of
a fear that labor would be &C
tive in the 1856 campaign. He
accused the Republican adj
ministration of an intention
ito get rough" and said he
would get rough too. He added
that inclusion of this very pro-
vision affecting labor unions
in the Taft-Hartley Act was
one of the reasons he vetoed
1t. But what the former Presi-
dent omitted to tell his audi
ence was that in an election
year-January. 1948-his own
administration also indicted a
CLIO union under the same law.
Nobody at the time accused
the Truman administration of
trying to hamper the opera
tons of unions in elections or
Of attempting to suppress free
speech. The indictment was
brought then just as another
is being brought now. to deter
mine the limits Of the law.
What Justice Reed. speaking
for the Supreme Court in June,
1948. said in his opinion was
that the court was not passing
on constitutionality because 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BROWN
A Terrifying Task for Adenouer

within German industrial and
mercantile circles for the re-
gaining of the prewar Eastern
markets. The West German
people in the main want peace
and prosperity in preference
to any theological struggle.
Indeed. the United States is
considered more of a danger
to West Germany than is the
Soviet Union by many Ger
mans. They reason that con-
tinued close identification
with American policy can only
involve Germany in an even.
tual war. and that such a war
would spell the end Of Ger
many if not of all Germans.
That Mr.. Adenauer is fully
aware of the critical impor-
lance of his forthcoming trip
is attested bu the fact that he
has dispatched special train
to Moscow with a large staff
OF experts in every phase Of
international relations. The
train includes, an elaborate
communications car, with an
other special car for general.
ing equipment. Thus the Bonn
delegation will have direct
contact over their own facil-
tiles between the delegation In
Moscow and the West Ger.
man capital.
The effects of the Adenauer
talks in Moscow on the coming
October Foreign Ministers con-
ference will be immense. The
Soviet leaders can be expected,
to exercise much caution In
their dealings with the German
delegation. for any evidence
of a return to the old Commu-
mist ways of doing business
could easily and quickly dis
pei the already dubious sin.
certify Of the post Geneva era
Of reconciliation, the new look
Of the grim Kremlin.
Mr.. Adenauer, facing q task
in Moscow sufficiently terrify.
ing to make far younger diplo-
mats quail, will have the best
wishes of the free world In his
weighty work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
DOROTHY THOMPSON
IsraeI-Tiny, but MiIitoriIy Stronq

bers only II million to Egypt's
20 million. and a combined
Arab population double that
surrounding her on all sides.
their total effective military
strength is less by some so 900
than Israel's trained 250,000
fighters. even were the Arabs
united and under a common
command. as they are not.
Every Israeli and immigrant
under 80. male and female
unless the latter are specifi-
cally exempted for religious
reasons, or because of marriage
and children. serves two years,
with reserve training there
after. and the whole quarter
of a million could be mobil-
lied in 48 hours.
In the homes of civilian
farmers every man and woman
keeps a weapon, and civilian
guards are integrated para
military units.
Every commissioned officer
is a parachutist or trained
guerrilla leader.
Israel is equipped largely
from the United States with
the most modern Weapons, in
Guiding Jet aircraft. She has
openly promised to force the
Gulf of Aqaba against Egyp-
tian shore batteries, and has
recently purchased two de-
stroyers from Britain.
automatically. Israel and
her International supporters
firmly intend to keep for her
this superior military position,
and to close all channels
through which the Arab states
might get arms to redress their
present imbalance of power.
II they cannot get them
elsewhere they will certainly
turn to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
She Is in Good Position to Wage War,
So She Leads From Armed Superiority

On August 81 a unit of
Israel's army struck an Egyp-
tan military camp in the GAIA
strip, which. according to the
Israel foreign Office, had served
as a base Of operation for
Egyptian terrorist squads that
have killed Israeli inside Israel.
The incident followed closely
upon the heels of Mr.. Dulles
expressed apprehension that
Egypt and other Arab states
= might be preparing to deal for
ornaments with the Soviets.
That armed bands from the
GAIA strip have repeatedly
penetrated into Israel and shot
Israeli settlers has been i'm
partially established. That
these bands are Egyptian"
has not been. The GAIA area
is not formally Egyptian. but a
truce zone established by the
armistice. and guarded by
units of the Egyptian army,
which was there when the hos
tilities Of the Arab-Israeli war
were abandoned without con-
Guiding peace.
The areas population is Pal
estinian Arab, the majority
Arab refugees displaced from
homes in what is now Israel.
That the bands raiding into
Israel are Egyptian soldiers
(the only Egyptians there)
and under the discipline of
: Cairo is most unlikely. They
are Palestinians and refugees.
How can Egypt COR the whole
United Nationsl control them
t or effectively assume full re-
sponsibility for their actions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Chancellor Is Not Discouraged as Date
Neors for Conference With Soyiets

Adenauer's primary mission in
his unenviable job is the re-
unification and the rebirth Of
the German nation. There
fore. the interest of Mr.. Ade-
nauer in the immediate prob
lens of the free world. the
building of the NATO defense
forces with German participa-
ton, and the closer identifica-
ton of the Bonn regime with
the West in the cold war are
certain to be secondary con-
siderations.
The chief purpose of the
whole visit, to Mr.. Adenauer,
must and, will be the clarifi-
cation Of the Moscow attitude
toward German unification.
There is no similarity between
the circumstances surround
ing the Adenauer visit and
those attendant on the trip of
Austrian Chancellor Raab that
resulted In the final signing
Of the Austrian peace treaty
and the evacuation Of Austria
by the four occupying powers.
Mr.. Raab went to Moscow to
put his signature, as 1t were,
to a fat accompli already de-
cided upon by the Communist
chiefs.
But Mr.. Adenauer is prob
ably going to hear what might
amount to a Soviet. ultimatum
keep out Of NATO, or keep
your support of NATO purely
nominal; preserve your ties
with the United States and
Britain as they are but do
not tie West Germany any
more closely to the free
worlds military establish
ment. In return for accept
ance Of these terms. the Rus
SLAMS need offer nothing more
concrete than q promise to
speed economic and cultural"
relations between the Iron
Curtain and Bonn.
Time Is on the side Of the
Kremlin, and the Red bigwigs
know 1t. Pressure is mounting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BY MARGARET KROHN

Nortn american Newspaper Alliance
BONN. Sept. 7. - Germany's
legions Of war victims are cam
paigning for an increase in their
government pensions and bene-
hts.
=. Eying the huge spendin
planned for reconstruction of the
nations armed forces, German
war victims believe that now is
the time to press their demands.
Foreign visitors TO Germany
are usually surprised to see so
few war injured, considering the
terrific toll taken by World War
II. But the war victims are
present in vast numbers, though
not noticeably visible. They are
} "a potent political force, as the
government is well aware.
Much of the opposition to the
current West German rearma-
ment stems from charges that
,ethe government has been more
energetic in raising new armed
forces than in taking care of the
last wars victims.
Few Families Unaffected
., There are few families in West
Germany which do not include
one or more. war victims. In
view Of this. it is remarkable
that Chancellor Konrad Aden-
i ,auer has been able to muster
such firm support for his rearma-
ment policies.
All told. there are is million
,war-disabled pensioners from
the two world wars. OF these
10000 lost one leg, $4,000 an
arm, $4,000 lost two. three or
all four limbs. There are $4,000
.brain-injury victims; 1,400 part
sly paralyzed; $4,000 blind, of
whom $50 have additional dis
abilities.
81 From the two wars, some As
million West Germans, in a
I, population of so million. are
> entitled to war pensions. The
? government estimates that in
= 1880 it still will be paying pen
Mons to 2 million persons.
Even now--10 years after
:, World War 1.-THE crest of pen
f. sion payments has not been
/, reached. Half-a- million PEN
sion claims remain to be proc
essed.
The problem confronting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Eight years ago 100000 Brit
ish soldiers policing the then
British territory of Palestine,
could not suppress Jewish ter
rorist bands, who raided ar
senals. mined roads, blew up
bridges, and shot from am
bush. to considerable interna-
tional anti-British applause
for so much "derring do"
Organized armies are con-
trolled by their governments.
who must assume full re-
Sponsibility for their acts.
Terrorist bands operate on
their own, outside any law
except as they can be appre-
hended and tried as individ-
uals.
The attack by the Israeli
army on an Egyptian military
post, as a reprisal for acts
committed by unknown per-
sons, was an act of war. and
obviously without fear of the
normal consequences-namely
that the Egyptian army could
fight back.
Why is there no fear of such
consequences?
I submit that 1t is because
Israel knows that the Egyp-
tan army and the armies Of
the whole Arab world are not
in military position to take
on the state of Israel. Or,
conversely, that Israel is in a
better position to wage war on
her neighbors than they to
wage war on her. She is lead
ing from absolute superiority
Of armed strength.
Israel is a nation in arms.
Although her population num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

: What former President
Harry Truman didn't tell a
Nationwide television and
radio audience on Labor Day
Is far more significant than
: what he said.
J Mr.. Truman declared that
2 the Federal Labor Manage
> ment Relations Act. usually
. called the Taft Hartley law.
= was vetoed by him because it
> was mot in the interests of
the people," He endeavored to
give the public the impression
) that, since the law was passed
= during Republican Congress,
it was the Republican Party
which was solely responsible
for its enactment.
p The record shows that the
! Taft Hartley bill was adopted
: in disregard of the Truman
/ veto, and SIS more members
1 voted to override Mr.. Truman
than the two-thirds vote neces-
= sary in the House and six more
than the necessary two-thirds
in the Senate. On this vote
in the House, the Democratic
Party was recorded 106 to
override the veto and II to
& sustain it. In the Senate. the
Democrats divided 30 for the
: veto and 20 against. but. with
. out those 90 votes from the
y Democrats in the Senate, the
J, Taft-Hartley bill would never
; have become law.
So when Mr.. Truman at
tempts to tell the American
people that the Taft-Hartley
law was due solely to the Re-
publican Party, he does not tell
the whole story and gives in
stead a misleading impression
concerning the part played by
his own party.
1t has been more than eight
} years since the Taft-Hartley
bill became law. In the last
u session, when the Democratic
Party was in control of both
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Fall Convention Of.
Legion Auxiliary
Set For BlufftOn

The Blfffton unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will be hostess for the fall
convention of the organizations sec
ond district to be held in late Septem-
Der or Aarly October, it was decided
at the reee1t summer meeting of the
district held iHLoramie, Ohio, We'd
nesday of last week.
Seven members of the local unit at
tended the sumdher convention, and
proudly accepted a trophy for the
Bluffton group for being first in at
tanning the me hbership quota.
Mrs. Denton Steig was elected the
new districtI president, succeeding
Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Clark ALL
stock, first Fice president of Ohio,
gave an interesting address stressing
community sekvice and its Importance
in eliminating Juvenile delinquency.
Those attending the Loramie meet
ing from Blufftoh> were: Louise
Ream, Golda Weiss, ENa Kohl, Ruby
McCarty, Edna Schu1 1tz, Christine
Harris and Estelle Corp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Moore and
family of Wyandott. Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Miller and son Bill of
Lincoln Park spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mrs. Clara MURRAY spent the week
end at the Owens home.
Sunday visitors If Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty am son were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Guiler and grand
daughters Sharon ana Shirley Guider,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j McCafferty and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mrs.
Mary Plate, Mr.. ahd Mrs. Harold
Young and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
family.
Miss Sue Clauss spent last week
at the Presbyterian Camp at Celina.
Past week callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Hartman were Mrs. Dora Hart
ufnan, Miss Mae S lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Herbert sf Lima and Mrs.
Mabel Grismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Boyd and
family were SundaE evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss
and family.
Mrs. Florence Hilty, Mrs. Mary
Plate spent Wednesday with their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY,
who have lived here for several years
viii leave on Wednesday and take up
residence in Mishk kwaka, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrr. Edward Young,
Chicago were week end guests in the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd McGinnia
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Cross and
family, Oakland, Calf, Mrs. T. r.
Cross, Chicago, Mrs. r. c. Schaub,
Wapakoneta wete Tuesday guests in
the Conrad-FettA home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shrider were
Sunday guests the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris 6hrider, Lima.
Miss Carol Sue Eckenwiler ac-
companied by her Aunt Ethel Bishop
of Wellington, Ohip enjoyed an Ohio
River excursion TRIP last week on the
Steamship, Delta Queen.
Bobby Watkins. ut. Cory, Butchie
Budd, Lemoyne, Ohio were guests in
the home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anderson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creviston and
family, White Plains, N. Y. were
house guests for a week in the home
of their parents, Nr. and Mrs. Earl
Creviston.
Births: To Mrl and Mrs. NJ. f.
Ward at Community Hospital, Bluff
ton, a son on Motday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ieatherman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall attended
the jennings Beck reunion at the
Grange hall at Columbus Grove last
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Reeves, Pandora,
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Rupright last week.
The MYF Group Of the Methodist
church will sponsor an ice cream So
cial on the church lawn on Friday
night, July 22nd, tA which the public
is invited. The funds will be used for
the summer vacation trip of the
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. HarryfSchaublin and
daughter Valerie Of Santa Rosa,
Calf, arrived here/Thursday for a
weeks visit with Hs brother Walter
schaublin and family and other
relatives.
Mr.. and My. Paul M. Thompson
and daughter/Mary Kathryn of Find
lay were wedk end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
last Tuesday, evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. John MafQuart and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolvas and
family of LincolrA Nebraska, are
spending two weeks with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and MRS. VIM. Amstutz.
Misses Barbara anb Marcia Bout
well spent a few dayS last week with
their cousin, Miss Sharon Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mea Farmer Of De-
troit were week e1d guests of her
mother, Mrs. Cora Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Neuensch-
wander, Mr.. and Nrs. Kenneth Mos
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Bratcher and
daughters of Indianapolis: PATTY
Donnie and Rdnnie Basinger and
Marylin, JimmyF and Diane Dillman
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Amos and Hr. and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euy Eikenbary call
ed Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. \Raymond Matter
were Sunday guestA of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cool and family of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ4 4lI Schaublin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Bout
| well and daughters{ Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sch5ublin and daugh-
ter Valerie enjoyed picnic supper
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin fn honor of Miss
Valerie's birthday
Mrs. Cora B2lmer, Mrs. Edna
Leiber and Mrs &Gladys Leiber spent
Wednesday evehing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Luginbuhl and daughter
Kathryn at th former Sam Lugin-
buhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard OFT and
family were Sunday dinner and sup
per guests at he VIM. Amstutz. Call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Am
stutZ and soAs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Amstutg and sons.
Mr.. and MrsA Junior Bratcher and
family called Sunday on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirshfeld spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Marquart. Sunday after
noon they called Eon Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Marquart and daughter of
Van Vert.
Miss Karen Beck of FindIav is
spending severa4 days with her Uncle
and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hendricks.
Miss Melita Basinger of Col. Grove
was a Wednesday evening supper
guest of Mr.. land Mrs. Francis Ba-
singer and faA1ily.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbark were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Wollam of Houston, Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Strong of Lima, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenpeth Chidester and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norma
maker and SOM Joe and Miss Carol
Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrss Harry Schaublin and
daughter Valerie and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schaublh were Friday even
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Boutwell, and daughters anC
Saturday evenihg supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford GratZ anC
daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
VO-Ag Instructor To
Attend COnference

Lorain A. Basings[, Button voca-
tional agriculture Instructor, will at
tend a cooperating teacher confer
ence in Columbus next week. The
conference VIII study methods Of
training tie a hers Of vocational
agriculture ar Il county agents.
Others attending the three-day
meeting from this area are Wayne
Schroeder, Pandora; John Starting,
Shawnee, and John Fraker, Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Phyllis LugiJbiU
Sets Weddinq Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Mi ton LuginbiIl of
Route 1, Columbusf Grove, have an
nounced the Forthcoming wedding of
their daughter, Phyllis, to James
Reese, son of MrI and Mrs. Charles
Reese, Route 1, Pd dndora. The wedding
will be an event df Saturday, August
6 at 7:15 in the tbenezer Mennonite
church.
The custom of Open church will be
observed.
Miss Luginbill wax graduated from
Columbus Grove high school and is
presently employed al the Triplett
Electrical Instrument Cp. Mr.. Reese
was graduated from the Pandora
Gilboa high school, and\ is engaged
in farming.
FOR A QUICK DESSERT, sweet
en- sour cream and serve it over fresh
strawberries, sliced bananas or
peaches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Estate of Walter L. AnsVach Deceased
Notice is hereby given fhah Oscar L.
Adap"e1 Ada, Ohio. on0 have Ven Ey bpointed ad
ministrators of N Este oM Walter l..
Anspaeh deceasS, latsFbf lien County.
Ohio.
with said fidue~ry Mind 1<oer months.
Dated this 7th day Il July 1855
PAUL j. ROCKEY, Rrobate Judge of said
County.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21

sister, Mrs. Clarenca Pagnard of Up
per Sandusky.
Mrs. Grace Klinkler and grand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21

daughters Kay and Ann Coldiron
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. wilkins and family.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Little Pools Make
Bio News in DC.

must In warm climate such
as ours as cars are.
Every house with q garden
will have to throw in a pool to
tempt the buyer the way GER
tain locales in California do
already.
Lots of Pools
Not only are we dotted with
small pools. but the splash
department" is on the in
crease.
Aileen and Russell Train are
currently building a pool in
their not SO small garden on
Woodland drive. Bachelor
Harry Covington is installing
one now behind his Wyoming
street home. The Sangers &C.
quired theirs last summer
built by Dick and his 10-year-
OLD son, no less.
While still mulling over
whether or not she'll build one,
Kay Topping has installed an
other Army surplus pool in
her wyoming avenue garden.
They're the kind that are
roped into position on top Of
the ground.
The first one she got last
year was made Of rubber and
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY BETTY BEALE

II have q friend who wants
to rent q house in Washington
with a swimming pool" q
gentleman told me the other
day with rather ostentatious
deliberation. do you know
Of one?"
I was supposed to be i'm
pressed. ! wasn't.
whats he want-a little
Georgetown house or an estate
like the Guggenheims'
Firenze?" I asked as casually
as possible. "He wants a pool"
Eyes. I heard you. But there
are more pools in small gar
dens in this town than there
are on estates.
He'll have to make up his
mind"
The conversation was getting
dull. Here was a person not
at all au courant with what's
cooking in this garden city.
as foreign diplomats call 1t.
pools are today" says the
State Departments Richard
Sanger, what automobiles
were in 1912"
BY that he means, give us
another 80 or 40 years and
pools will be as much of q
Evening star., 1955-07-03
~ @be Sunday $tar
M IN OOCLETY
WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY 8, 1866 d.

when it unexpectedly sprang
q leak, 5000 gallons of water
poured down onto Tracy place
below and just missed the Un-
dersecretary of the Navy and
Mrs Tom Gates house. The
new one is of canvas. only
71a feet across and 3 feet
deep. but it drew II hopeful
children into her garden on
the first warm day!
Henceforth the country quiet
of certain fashionable resi-
dental areas may be pierced
with the strangest noises hui
mans make. For some unknown
reason voices 60 up 10 decibles
If there's water to frolic in.
Probably when you hear a
shrill "eeeeek-awk," it's not
murder, it's pooltime.
THE RACY SET: I don't
know what's getting into our
lawmakers: they keep racing
of somewhere.
Last week q passel Of them
raced of to the races at Mon
mouth, N. j.. had themselves
Evening star., 1955-07-03

a racy time. then raced right
home again.
Every year for five years
Representative James c. Auch-
incloss has taken members Of
the Yeas and Nays Marching
and Barbecue Society to Mon
mouth track to show what
horsefleSh can do in the stin1-
ulating air of his State.
New Jersey Races
Last Saturday he took % coll
leagues up and there was even
a Yea and Nay race: a Speaker
Sam Rayburn race and q
Speaker Joe Martin race.
Mr.. Auchincloss is obviously
q big wheel in the Yeas and
Nays Marching and Barbecue
Society. He says it's q secret
society.
1--WE don't know anything.
we don't hear anything, and
we don't say anything" From
that description you wouldn't
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 81