davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Spring Valley Store

Cochran, occasional chair, exposed
frome Of solid mahogany rose texture.
Was 500 So Now $3.50
Trende' by Heritage button back
lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt, beige
moteIosse. Was Sl44Oo. Now, $500
Erwin Lambeth, Family Circle, wing
choir, blue and white texture Was
Sl4o. SO. $97 90
Heritose, large size lounge chair gold
texture. Was ST SO. So Now $I25.0o
Widdieomb. Yorktown solid mahogany,
victorian tufted back, chair, rose mate
Iosse. Was $4,000. Now $4,000
Baker. lounge chair, hair spring cush-
ion, kick pleot skirt, lime green tex
ture. Was $780, Now SI45.oo
LobIein Of Kent, attached pillow back
lounge chair, coster legs, toast texture.
Was $4,000. Now $l34.o0
Shaw. z cushion SOTO, kick pIeot skirt,
foam rubber cushion, green texture.
Was S288.OO Now
Erwin Lombeth, Family Circle, roll arm
Lawson back SOTO, kick pIeot skirt,
beige and rose texture. Was S34o. 90.
Now ----------$219.o0
TomIinson "a size SOTO, caster legs,
toost plaid texture. Was S3O4OO.
Now $4,000
Hickory French provincial SOTO down
and rubber cushion, green floral. Was
S4o8.OO Now $4,000
FomiIy Circle by Erwin Lambeth, tux
edo arm SOTO, kick pIeot skirt, gold and
white texture. Was $3540O. Now,
$235.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Modern Sofas ussd Chairs


DrexeI, President, laced side round
beck occasional chair, red plastic seat
Was $54OO. Now S27.o0
Tight seat tub chair, built to floor,
black or green texture. Was $65 co.
Now $1,000
TomIinson, lounge chair built to floor,
green or brown texture. Was $l49. so.
Now S74.O0
Royol Lounge tub chair, blond legs,
striped texture. Was 81 400. Now.
$1,000
Korpen, Sleepy Hollow lounge chair
exposed frame, blond mahogany, olive
green texture. Was $ll95O Now
$500
Royal Lounge, lounge chair, blond legs,
green texture. Was $1,000. Now,
RoyoI Lounge, pillow back lounge
chair, foam rubber seat and back cush-
ions. Toast and green texture Was
Widdieomb. by Robsjohn Gibbines,
hi-bock chair, exposed frame of sherry
finished solid walnut, pumpkin and
beige stripe. Was $4,000. Now,
$4,000
All Foom Rubber lounge choir, blond
legs. gold texture Was Sl48.Oo Now,
$500
TomIinson, pillow back lounge chair,
spring and down seat and back eush-
ions, gold texture. Was $264OO Now,
$l32.o0
DrexeI perspective SOTO, foam rubber
cushions, rose and green tweed. Was
S32l.OO. Now --- $165.00
RoyoI Lounge tight scot sofa, rubber
seat and back, turquoise texture. Wos
S2o5 90. Now 80 $500
Arrowbuilt SOTO, z down cushions, tur-
quoise texture Was $4,000 Now,
Slss.oo
Royal Lounge, 2-cushion SOTO, gold
texture. Was S285.OO. Now, $lS5.o0
Donovon Shops, tuxedo arm sofa, z
rubber cushions, ebony legs, natural
texture. Was $255.Oo. Now, $l64.oo
Royal Lounge, 2-port sectional SOTO,
beige texture Was $4,000. Now,
Slse.oo
Royal Lounge, ! arm, bumper end SOTO,
turquoise texture. Was $375. 90 Now,
S246.N0
Paul Mecobb SOTO, rubber scot cush-
ions and small rubber back cushions,
pumpkin texture. Was 1888 90. Now,
$234.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Royol Lounge, 2-port curved back Sec
tionol SOTO built to floor, brown tex
ture. Was S42l 90. Now--$243.00
RoyoI Lounge. 2-port sectional SOTO,
ebony legs, gold texture Was $47e 90.
Now $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

One Arm Curved Bumper
End Sofe by Royol. Brown
texture, foam rub Der
cushions. Wos, 1898. 90.
Now $4,000
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Georgia:

Speaking on "The New Emanci-
patton" Dr.. William M. Boyd, pro-
fessor of political science at At
lanta University, warned that with
out vigilance and vigorous Strug-
gle, the fruits of the Supreme
Court decision may we'll go the
same way as those of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation. DR.. Boyd,
who is also President of the Geor-
gia NAACP, was addressing the
Arts and Sciences Forum at the
University. He said that the de-
ciSiOn as to whether or not racial
prejudice can be destroyed rests
on the shoulders of those Ameri-
cans who believe that the Consti-
tuition of the United States is more
important than anything else and
who are willing to fight for that
belief.
Il cl1 L1CUl SlEOuIu NC
paid, DR.. Boyd felt, to those states
which had initiated steps to cir
cumvent the court decision, both
before and since it had been hand
ed down. After citing numerous
court decisions which held that the
court can intervene to protect a
citizen against private discrimin--
atory conduct and that state can
not lend its sanction to a private
act which would be a denial of
equal protection if done directly by
the state, Dr.. Boyd concluded that
from the legal point of view, at
tempts to circumvent the Supreme
Court decision are doomed to fail
ure.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
SPELNIAN COLLEGE,
Atlanta, Georgia:

For the first time in its 74-year
history, Spelman College is send
ing it's famous 110-voice Glee Club
on a concert tour with it's out-of-
town debut scheduled for March
25 in Washington, D. c., under the
sponsorship Of the Washington, D.
C. Spelman Club and the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
In the past, Spelman College has
restricted it's performance to the
immediate area Of Atlanta and to
radio and TV appearances which
have comprised its only contact
with the nation. Despite this poll
icy on the part Of the colleges ad-
miniStration, the organization is
considered the most distinguished
Negro women's choir in the coun-
try. The choir also will appear in
Philadelphia and New York City.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE,
Petersburg, Virginia.:

Virginia State College has re-
ceived a grant from the Confer
ence of President of Negro Land
Grant Colleges for the establish
ment and maintenance of an Au-
dio-Visual Information and Re-
source Center for the member
schools Of this Conference, accord
ing to a recent announcement by
President Robert P. Daniel, retir-
ing president Of the Conference
and chairman of the Audio-Visual
Committee. The Center at Virginia
State College, which will be di-
rected by DR.. Samuel A. Madden
will make available to it's MEM
Der schools, information and guild
ance to encourage more effect
i've development and operation of
AudiO-Visual education programs
in teacher training institutions of
higher learning. The establish
ment of this Center is an out
growth of the Leadership Confer
ence on Audio-Visual Programs of
Instruction in Teacher Education
conducted at the College in May
of 1854.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Washington, ID. G.
E
SALARIES

Or. Walter E. Hager, President
of Wilson Teachers College, CD.CJ
will be the principal speaker at
nCharter Day ceremonies commen-
Grating the S8th anniversary of
the founding Of Howard University
Wednesday. March 2 in Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
At the exercises three Howard
alumni will receive medallions for
postgraduate achievement. They
are DR.. Russell w. Brown of Tus-
kegee, Ala; James A. Cobb, of
Washington; and DR.. John D. Will
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

w. ROY WAYLAND. one of
Arixona's 8. hest.known citizens.
was elected February l8 to the
Board Of Directors of tho
Arizona Brewing Company. Inc.
of Phoenix. it was announced by
J. F. Lanssr. ST.. president Of
the brewery.
Prominent in banking circles.
he IL well known for his efforts
In many civic organizations. He
is director Of the Jane WaYland
Home. q director of ST. Luke's
Hospital. chairman for the War
Memorial Building at the
University Of Arizona. a director
and life m ember of the Boy
Scouts Of America. and a
member Of the Maricopa County
Sheriff's Posse.
WaYland first came TO Arizona
in 1901 as pharmacist. and was
instrumental in getting the
terriforY's first Pharmacy Law
adopted. He is still active in the
pharmacy business. as well as
being monetary chairman of the
Board Of the. Valley National
Bank.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Authority On Asia
Lives His Books.

AIluuI GOOQIIIGklQ IldS USCOlIle
one of Americas foremost author
tiles on Asia. His new book SOME
THING IS MISSING Just publish
ed by Farrar, Straus and Young is
another in his series of text-and-
picture books - a technique at
which Mr.. Goodfriend excels. 9th
ers were: THE ONLY WAR WE
SEEK, WHAT CAN A MAN BE-
LIEVE?, WHAT CAN A MAN DO?
AS Goodfriend points out, his
knowledge Of Asia is based on per-
sonal familiarity. Since 1885 he has
been visiting Asia, living there,
studying it's history and its prob
lens, talking to people as he lived
among them. r..
Having also spent considerable
time in Russia in 1885 Mr.. Good
friend says: II do not believe that
there is any permanent and gen.
uine basis for collaboration and
sympathy between Communism
and Asians. Communism simply
presents itself SO engagingly to the
Asians that many of them are de-
ceived about it's true nature until
it is too late" %
Goodfriend's book-writing tech
nique is to boil down his subject
to a minimum of WordS-a time
consuming, agonizing process of
handwriting and head scratching
until the textual essay is largely
completed. Then through the gen.
erosity Of Life Magazine he
searches for pictures in Life's
Photographic file which best ex-
press each idea he is striving to
convey. He leaves to the picture
the major task of lending depth
and human dimension to his story,
depending on words to state the
theme. AS SOMETHING IS MISS
ING is published, Goodfriend with
his wife and two children are on
their way back from Indonesia
where they have been living among
the country people there for the
past six months. His purpose in
going was to mingle with the Indo-
nesian families and strive to gain
such understanding of the Indo-
nesians and their family life that
the ingredients so often missing in
Asian American relationships
might be. determined and ultimate
ly supplied.
Although they originally planned
to live in 1ndonesia for a year, all
the Goodfriends came down with
malaria, necessitating their early
return to America.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Education Notes

lians of Manassas, Virginia. The
1855 Alumni Achievement Award
recipients will speak at the Charter
Day banquet in the Boldwin Hall
Dining Room that evening.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

Q. Please suggest a quick, simple.
beauty mask / can mix.
A. Merely paint the white Of an
egg over face and throat, allow to
remain for 10 minutes, then re-
move with warm water. 80. tl
Evening star., 1955-02-27
i3'1!\L:l\fiZ:l Z:lIEd!l1
THIS is A PARTIAL LISTING

Reg. Our
Quon. Description Price Price
I ox6 coste Horbo AI-Wool Embossed Administer,
ground d---------------7--. 5000 $3.50
exl7 Amesbuy AI-Woo Administer grey so $3.50
5x5'2" Bhotst 5Py AWcoi Twist erey---284.s5 1880
5x2oe" AondoIe Velvet $3.50
2x71" Totst All Wool 3Ply Twist 90 $3.50
exl3 Soxonvi Wool Administer design red 1891 90 $3.50
exlle" AvondoIe AIMoo Velvet eeen---l64e5 1880
exe Lyncrest ALWool Wilton netone soi-----
9x5'6" Triotwis 3-pH owoo twist, beoe----- $3.50 1880
| ex7'5" Del Rio AI-Wool Wilton, embossed scroll.
Ineone --------- ----------------------l24.5o $3.50
ex45" 5-Py AWooI beee------ 53.75 1850
12x51" Moray Loop Pile Wilton, beee-------- $3.50 A5o
l2x34" Wopoe 3-Py AIWool Twist e8.75 1875
OK Horbor AI-Woo Embossed Administer,
green --------------------- $3.50 7.s5
12xo5" Voltwist 5-py o-wool green 50
ox53 Lyerest Loop Pile Scroll WOOL Wilton 1895 1880
l2x34" 3-Ply AiWoo Twist erey----- 53.75 1880
Evening star., 1955-02-27
I|||'2;'s TWIST
REGULARLY $1o.e5 So, YD.

sP Twist l5-t widths grey So yd-------7ss
Py Alool Twht g. II and l5 widths forest So yd7ss
3Py Twist II # widths so yd-------7ss
3p, AWool 9. u and 5f widths; pstek red So yd7ss
3P Twist u and SIT widths hunter sq yd7ss
spk AuWoo Twist l5 widths So yd-----7ss
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-16
Committees Proposal on
Alaska States Capital
Would Let Voters Choose

FAIRBANKS PA recommen-
dalton that Juneau remain Alas
ka's capital temporarily, with the
voters to be called on after 10
year period to decide the perman-
ent site, was placed before dele
gates to Alaska's Constitutional
Convention Wednesday.
The Resolutions and Recon-
mendations Committee, headed by
John Cross of Kotzebue, brought
in its report. 1t provides that 10
years after the constitution is
adopted, the legislature would be
directed to make a study of a per-
manent location. Then the voters
would decide at the next election.
A favorable vote of IS percent
would be required to decide the
site. If such margin were not OBJ
tanned for any one site, the two
communities receiving the most
votes would be placed on the
ballot again. This time, SIS percent
would be the required margin.
The committees proposal was
sent to the Rules Committee for a
place on the calendar, as no dis
cussion is permitted on first read
ing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-16
Love-Crazed Youth Who
Killed Three Persons,
Shot Down BY Posse

VANDERGFIFT, Pa, PA love-
crazed youth who killed three
persons and wounded two others
died last night six hours after he
was shot down in gun fight with
a posse that hunted him for Is
hours.
John Fallone, IL, died at hos
pital where his would-be girl
friend, Glayds Small, Is, lay in
critical condition from shots fired
into her chest by the berserk boy.
Her parents and her uncle were
shot down by Fallone Wednesday
night in this rural community.
A policeman, wounded by Fall
lone as the nearly 50-man posse
closed in on the youth yesterday,
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition.
About 100 shots were fired in
the exchange between Fallone and
the posse before a sharpShootlng
state policeman picked off Fallone
as the youth. stuck his head out
from behind a tree stump
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-16
Fricke Dies in California.
After 80 Years in Alaska

Word has been received from
Rivera, Calf, of the death. on
Dec. 3 of John G. Jack Fricke.
MIR. Fricke had lived in Alaska
for 80 years before moving to
Rivera, Calf, about three years
ago. where he lived with his niece.
He is survived by brother,
VIM. D. Fricke, and sister, Mrs.
May Mcconnell, both of Rivera.
Jack had not seen his brother
and sister for AZ years when he
moved to California.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-16
N o T I G E
To Real and Personal
Properly Owners

The tax rate on 1855 Real and
Personal property assessments OF
the City of Nome. has been set at
10 lone percent) by the Board Of
Equalization. City property taxes
for 1855 are now collectible.
Carrie M. McLain
Nome City Clerk
Publ. Dec Is, 10, 81, 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-16

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Homer news., 1955-06-23
EL.IHU HEATH

E1fhu Heath, e7, resident of Home r for the past 10 years, passed aHay at SPAS Sunday morning at the Se1dovia hospital. Death uas due to coronary thrombosis.
 Mir. Heath had been ill for about 10 day $ but had rsma1n ned at home. Shortly after ? p.m. Saturday even Ing it Uas discovered that he had set his clothing on fire uhile smoking his p1pe and burned himse1f.' When discovered he had removed his cloth ing but had been un- able to put out the fire insthe chair cushion. He ras treated for his burns by Mrs. Leo1a Thone and prepared for the fl fight to the se1dovia hospital.
 Bob Ed1und piloted the. CAT plane to Seldovia, leaving here about 7:3o. Aen Heath and Bob Smith folloued the c.P plane across the Bay and Ken stayed with his father during the evening.
 one Of Mr. Heath's vi she was that no fune ra1 be held and his body vas taken to-Kodiak for crona Ii on Monday in accordance with his m shes.
 The deceased is surv1 we'd by his uife Mrs. Minnie Heath Of Seattle, one son, Ken Heath Of Homer, daught or, Gerald inc Heath of Seattle, sister, Mrs. Kate Williams of Ranger, Texas and brother, Charles, of Minneapolis.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
CIRCUS TICKETS

Don Smith announced Monday at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting that two re present ativss of the Shrine circus uere in Homsr over the weekend and left 45 tickets to be used for underpri vil- eged children. Twenty of the tickets have been paid for by Hal Boy1o, As- soctated Press writer, and the remain ing tickets may be purcha sed by anyone locally uho would like to have a child attend the circus which will be in An- chorage June 27 through July 6. An en- deavor will be made to get transporta- tion for the children. The cost to take 40 of them to Anchorage by local bus would De $225. The Salvation Army in Anchorage has dormitory space for any youngsters having to stay overnight in the city ando7 food has been made available to feed them. Anyone Hi shtng to buy ticket for an underpri leged child may do So by oonta citing Don Smith
 Tn other Chamber business the name of Yule ~Ki1chor vas added to the list of nominees for the July 6 director's elo ctio on. The nomina ions are now closed with IT names on the list. El-. sic King asked that her name be re- moved from the list.
 It uas noted that letters on what to do in Homer, accompanied by maps of the area, had been sent to travel agenc ies in Anchorage.
 committee to study crit tcisn Of information given out by the Chamber ras appointed by Presi dent Moyar. Har- " Gregoire, Jiggs Tice and Russ cronin -e re named to the commit tee.
 Tn brief discussion on rural roads 1t TBS noted that the Kachenak Bay Farner rs Assn. had recommended four areas whore roads were pro sent Y needed
Homer news., 1955-06-23
TO MOVE

Some time between now and the next issue Of t he News the equi pnent Of the paper and he household goods Of the publd she r and family will be moved to new and larger quarters. The new home for the paper tzill be the re-bu lit Heath building across the street from the drug store and next to the Kachemak Bar. E-
 Tn addit i on to housi ng the newspa per the new building will event ual1y house the Honsr News Radio Stat ion and a photograph re cord shop. 9@
 The move repre- sents the growth Of the News during the past year, accord ing to Bill Raver, publishe of the paper. The larger quarters Ill a1- low better service to the readers, he empha zed, as the papr wi Il be 1ocat- cd on the Ster1 ing Highway for the first time and will have te1e phone in the officee ~
 The record shop will go we'll with the operat1 on of the radio statio Raver noted, by bringing the latest records to local listene rs at all times s
 Looking to the future, the publ 1sh- ST not ed that the new quarters will al- low room for expan sion as there is a large room under the bei1ding where the paper could be publ ished should the spacs on the first floor prove to be too small at sone future date.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
KOCH GUILT Y

Darrell Koch vas found guilty Satur- day, in his second jury trial, of fail- ing to stop at the scene of an accident tnvo lying his car and that of Wayne Bishop of Ntni1chik.
 Commissioner Gene King deferred sen- tencing Koch until August Is Vhen the red salmon season is finished. Koch is a fishe rman. The defenda ill have so days from the date of senten cling to appeal the case.
 U. s. Attorney William Hummer and an assistant, James Fitzgerald present. ed the case for t he go vernnRnt and Dor- othy Tynor Walters repre- sent cd Koch.
 Serving on the jury were Paul Mar teeny, Milt Alm, Alyce Willard, Dick Friemuth, Ann Shol in, Bob Turktngton, Herb Mccain. Mildred Nelson. Fat John- son, Sam Pratt and Adel Stevenson.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
BIDDER

The Home Ne ws was announced as the low bidder to publ ish the 1855 deli ouent tax list Tedne sday. The bid of the News vas one dollar while the bid of the Herald vas $5s. The tax list vi n contain approximately 100 1istings according to PUD manager Homer Thomp- son, and is to be published June 90, July ?, IA, and 21 in the News.
 The bid of only one dollar was made, according to Bill Raver, editor of the News, to point out a short coming in the call for bids by the directors. He pointed out that the directors ap- preached the problem of publishing the roll in the apparent belief that both newspapers tn Homer were equal In standing. Such is not the case, the editor wrote tn letter to the direct ors, adding that he was sure that the News had by far the largest paid cir cu1ation in this area. He offered to provide the directors with sworn af- fidavit of the paid circulation of the News providing the Herald would do the same.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
R0G04E0GQD GGO0.OG09U2 07ER02f

Three geo1ogt sts of the Richfte1d oil company arr tved in Homer Tuesday accompanied by he1icoptor pilot and mechanic. The men, lillian Bishop, Ray Arnott and c. M. STinney, will oe here for about three 1ooks, according to Bishop Tho heltcopter will bo used to transport them around the Peninsula and across tho In1ot. Pilot for tho he1i- cop5or is Sam Thrasher and Frod Tach Is tho mechanic. The machine has large pont oons on it 'ond hss boon seen flying around this area this Bcoks It belongs to Korn-Coptors Of Bake orsf1cld, caltf- ornia, and Ecs brought to Seward by bort and flown to Homer.
 4ll of the mon arc from California and arc making. their Headquarters at the Hoady Hotel.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
F FREICHT ER DUE

According to Vyth9 & Son, local agent for the Alaska Steamship. company, they have received word that the MS Coast-1 Romb19r did not loevo Seattle until 5 pm. Sunday md will make brief stop at Petersburg before coming on to Homer.
 Ttme did not allow tho locel agent to mako | complete tally of the weigh bills, but they estimated that the boat hed apmoxtna teiy 300 tons aboard for Homer.
 The next A1askn Steamship vessel scheduled for Home will sail for Homer and other Alaskan ports July q, ac- cording to the new sailing schedu1 It will be the MS Square Knot.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
CAP NEWS

Y, Jiggs rice, personnel officer of the Homer Civil Air Patrol squadron, will spend next Tuesday at the Don Smith of flee processing app1icat ions to the CAP
 Pictures and fingerpri nts of all persons interested in joining will be taken then and III forms will be prop erly completed.
Homer news., 1955-06-23
RECEIVE FINES

Tuo unn, Simeon oskolkoff end Sim con oskolkoff, IT,, of Ntntlchik were fined $1OO each in Comni ss 1onor's court Tuesday after they pleaded guilty to blocking the Ninilchtk river with gtllnet. They -ero arrested Saturday.
 4ccording to coumis toner King 1t rns second offense for both men. For their fishing efforts the two men caught only one big king salmon, King saids
Homer news., 1955-06-23

Alaska Historical II brary G Museum Box 2o5l
 Juneau, Alaska
Evening star., 1955-07-04

the world what men will endure
to be free. The day will come
the day cannot be far away
when courage. fortitude and de-
votion /, to the right will win
through. You-and in you,
freedom-will prevail"
Radio Free Europe started its
broadcasting operations to Czech
oslovakia. Poland, Hungary. Ro-
mania and Bulgaria on July 4,
1850. over q 71a-kilowatt mobile
|short-wave tranSmitter.
Today, 20 short-wave and
|medium-wave transmitters are
lon the air to the five satellite
countries for a total of 5000
hours a week. Radio Free
Europe is supported by contribu-
|tions Of the American people to
the Crusade for Freedom.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Gore Quits 6. O. P.
To Fight Mccarthy

MADISON, Wis, July 4 Dr.
Leroy Gore. former weekly news
paper editor who last year
started an unsuccessful moye-
ment to recall Senator McC Carthy
Republican, Of Wisconsin, says
he is quitting the Republican
Party and he might be a candi-
date against Senator Mccarthy
in 1858.
Speaking at q University OF
Wisconsin School for Workers
Saturday, MIR. Gore said the Wis
consin Republican convention al
|Ripon last month had indorsed
Senator Mccarthy at q time
when cCarthyism lis about to
vanish permanently"
Il have no choice other thar
to cease being a Wisconsin Re-
publican" Mr.. Gore said. He de-
Iclared he seeks no political Office
but added II am quite certain
that ! could whale the daylights
out Of Senator Mccarthy in 1858
So could number of other Wis
|consin residents"
IF I we're convinced that my
candidacy might be indispensable
to the defeat of Senator Nc
Carthy three years hence I pre-.
sumo I might be persuaded to
run. But this extremely hypo-
thetical situation is unlikely"