davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Fairfax BoIsters
District Plan for
Water Supply

The Fairfax County Board Of
Zoning Appeals today unani-
Imously denied q use permit for
la sewage treatment plant on
SCOTS Run just above Washing
tons water supply intake.
Charles Hamel, member Of the
coming board. initiated the board
action. He said the plant would
ibe detrimental to public welfare
and injurious to property In the
|neighborhood. :
The application was made by
John Bobby, who planned to
build 30O-home subdivision on
SCOTS Run. The proposed treat
plant would have served the subs
division.
Wants Joint System
Mr.. Hamel said he did not APP
prove permitting separate sew
age plants over the county If it
lis at all possible to tie sewage
disposal in with the overall pro-
gram" Fairfax County is now
developing an integrated sewage
disposal program.
1--WE ought not to put our
Iselves in the position Of slap
ping the District Of Columbia
lin the face on a matter OF this
kind Mr.. Hamel said. He
noted that SCOTS Run flows into
the Potomac about four miles
above the point where the Dis
Itrict Of Columbia plans to build
la dam to increase the water
supply.
Mr.. Hamel said that while the
proposed treatment plant was
supposed not to pollute the
water he said you never can
tell when such a plant might
stop working and raw sewage
would go into the stream"
Water Use to Increase
He also said that some day
many people in Fairfax may be
using the water supply Of the
Potomac. Fairfax County has
scheduled a bond referendum
November 8 on water program
| which would use the Potomac
for a source.
Mr.. Hamel also said that de-
velopment of the area should be
OF the highest type" He said
that the subdivision plan there
would not fit in with the type of
development the area should
have.
| Five nearby land owners also
opposed the permit and three
others sent kilograms of OPP
position.
No one appeared today on be-
half of the applicant. Mn.
Katherine Lawson, clerk OF the
coming board. said Mr.. Bobby
called and said his attorney had
advised him it would mot be
worthwhile to come.
Opponents on Record
The District engineers, the
Arlington County 7oard, the
Northern Virginia Regional plan-
ming Commission and legisla-
tors Of the area have gone on
record In opposifsea \ the plant.
The Board of County Super
v.Sors two manths ago turned
down Mr. Bobby's request for
rezoning which would have al
lowed construction of the sub
division on quarter-acre lots.
The request for the special use
permit had been deferred twice
previously by the Zoning Appeals
Board pending action of the
supervisors.
The State Water Control
Board had granted permission
for the. treatment plant last
spring but later reopened the
case because of the. opposition.
A rehearing was held before the
Water Board in August and the
board announced it was holding
the matter In allegiance until the
county decided the coming issue.
Col. DrysduIe TO Speuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Mrs. Doyle Becomes First Individual
To Get D. c. Medical Society Aword

The women Of America should
be happy that you are working
here and making such a generous
contribution TO the life Of oui
capital city"
Radcliffe Citation
Or the citation given her q
year ago at the 18th anniversary
exercises of her Alma Mater,
Radcliffe College:
IN recognition of distin-
guish attachments - Marion
Wade Doyle-persuasive advo-
cate Of better schools for the
children Of our Nations capital.
lifelong volunteer in community
undertakings, her leadership, her
patience and her understanding
heart have brought blessings to
many. and renown to her and to
her college"
Beside the bright-eyed. de-
mure Mrs. Doyle at yesterdays
ceremony sat her husband. DR.,
Henry Grattan Doyle. dean oil
George Washington's Uniyer-
sity's Columbian College, whose
own List of accomplishments Is
an educator is at least as long
as his wife's.
It was to accompany her t1us-
band on European visit "a
their grandchildren that Mrs.
Doyle In l949 resigned from the
Board Of Education. after 81
years as q member. the last IA
as president When her resigna-
ton was announced, C. Melvin
Sharpe. then vice president Of
the board. called it the worst
news I've ever heard.
But her work Is not ended
Mrs. Doyle puts In q full day 81
her desk at the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
these days. She is translatine
her enthusiasm about the COM
ing White House education con-
ference into plans for its success
Evenings the Same
Her evenings are the same I'll
they have always been--deyotec
to domestic pursuits. Now that
her Fhree children are grown
however. she has more time thar
before for husband. She likes
that very well, she says. They
live at $500 Thirty-third street
INV.
Her sons. Henry Grattan
Doyle. jr., and Robert Carr
Doyle live in Washington, and
her daughter. Mrs. Charles E
! Campbell, ir., who was q re-
ported on The Star before her
marriage. lives in Connecticut
There are seven grandchildren
now.
Among her many notable sue
cesses. Mrs. Doyle believes there
Is one even more notable failure
Because she lives In the Dis.
Itrict. she has never voted for q
President or member of Congress
She has continued TO work fol-
District suffrage and once wa:
very active In the women's ma
| tionai suffrage movement.
The only vote she ever cast wa
lin Cambridge. Mass, when she
was still living there. The city
lat that time allowed women To
vote only for board Of education
members. But even that vote Il
d enied Washington's citizens
Est1e laments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Col. DrysdoIe TO Speak

The Washington Chapter Of
the Institute of the Aeronautical
Sciences will meet at s o'clock
tonight In the Occidental Res
|taurant. Col. Taylor Drysdale.
chief of Development, Plans and
Programs for the Air Research
and Development Command viii
speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

M. PoMpoNIo 4 SONS. INC, ONE
FERs YOU THESE CUSTOMIZED
HOMES EACH DESIGNED TO OBJ
sM AiH NcsH HiEw H On LOIS WHICH Sh
ARE EXTRA WIDE AND DEEP, AS
W. AS WOODED AND ROLLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FORDHAM VILLAGE

Spacious 3.bedrm., 2-tiie bath. all.
brick rambler, yesr-'round jalousit
fully equipped GE kit. and ldry.;
attached garage: lovely wooded lot
$26. 500. ] blk. South of Belle
Haven area. sos Fordham dr..
SO. 5-9432. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HOUSES for SALIVA. tcens.) /

FAMILY GROWING? Groom bricl
SIS, 200. Gi. WRIGHT 4 BLACK.
MAN: INC, ia. s-633s: ewes. IA
GI APPROVED. sIs.4eO-Loyely brick
rambler IN choice and cow. No. Arl
residential area 3 bedrms., iv. I'm
With fireplace; e .,.tE, Kitchen, full
I'm. Tree-shaded level lot: / block
to express transportation Low down
payt. to qualified veterans. Shown
by appt. THE DARBY CO., IA. g.
1898. once open o til 8.
4 BEDRMs.. e BATHS-In close-in
At eonv,. No: .Arl. location. Brick
CAPE Co with a iig. I'm: with fireplace
Kitchen, screened d porch ai, . e Ssdpms
and bath, complete LIST floor: 2 bed
rms. and bath up: full hsmt. with
"a bath; attached garage. Priced al
1nly s22 ego. Shown By apt; THE
NEARING COMPLETION But thi.
house is so hot IL Is sure to sell
before finished so see 1t nowl A.
hedrn1., ga bath brick rambler on
beautifully tree-shaded lot, 125xIf5
Lge, hv. I'm. with fireplace, separate
e enns Eoe ssc screened perch tnlls
washer; fun bsmt. with Il bath
partially finished rec. rm. with FIRE
place: attached garage: in q lovely
residential area. Priced at only
$500 Shown by appt. THE
DARBY CO., IA. 5-93e3. Once oper
By OWNER; $3.50: near centreyilI,
- acres: mod. excel. constr.
roomy bungalow; cleo. KIT, oil h.;
good I'd; school bus. Lge. LIST trust
feas. DIN. paymt. Browning S-S9S9
WEST COLONIAL HGTS.. on Lee
Hway,: Sl1,500; z rooms, IL baths
gar; lot 116x124; nice shade tree,
ana shrubs: Youngstown kit; 10
refrg.; down, $4,000. A. r. SEELYE
ia. 1854. DI. 7-S325.
NO DOWN PAYMENT GI-S1O,5 500
S62 per mo. pays everything. Semi.
detached, liv. rm., has built-in book.
cases, 2 bedrms.. de luxe bath
plianees; This beats syerythlne foi
economy MILKEY REALTY CO.
C0NTEMPoRARY DESIGN ston.
snd masonry rambler. stone fire-
place in lge. liv.-din. rm,, window
wall looks onto lge Handicapped lawn
with trees. bedrms., Ia ceramic
TILED baths. equipped kit, Ice. att
garage: sale by OWNER, 500, 900
80 CT loan. 307 s. Oaks ST.. Fails
Church. Va, JE 2-7925. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

5 MINUTES TO PENTAGoN, b. evn-
er; nne home; 9 lEe. rms, full
bsmt., dbl. garage. 1o0xi54m-ft
lot or 60x1544. sic 30. Barton
Evening star., 1955-01-28
$500 to 6o.o8
Alpaca Pile Goats

The luxury Item Of the year q. that wonder
full fur-like feeling and all temp-resisto lined
for that added warmth. Navy Charcoal. Mink
Platinum, Blond and Black. Sizes to le.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Clutch, classic and wide-collar designs In fabu-
lous soft-touch woolens. Temp-resisto lined
Luscious pastels Z. glowing deep colors Sizes
Q to 18 in the group
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
HIGH TIDES AT THE
FISHING GROUNDS
OREGON INLET FOR AUGUST
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gaskill
of Ocracoke, Mr.. and Mrs. hurry
Casey and children of Nofolk
visited Mrs. Cora Lee Casey.
Mrs. E. J. Thurlow and family
have returned to Raleigh after
spending their vacation with Mrs
Thurlow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Gray
Mrs. Janet Finnegan of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Gray
Mrs. Tommy Gray and children
will be here week.
Capt. and Mrs. U. B. Jennette
are visiting their children in Eliza.
beth City and Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman Miller
and children and Mrs. Ola O'Neal
of Jersey City visited Mr.. anG
Mrs. J. S. Turner and Mrs. Farley
Miller.
Floyd Barnett and two sons Of
Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Lonnie
Barnett.
Tom Dudley and daughter
Levica are visiting Mrs. Rovene
Dudley, who is seriously ill.
James Buren, Scarborough and
family of Norfolk are here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Lula Jennette is attending
the assembly camp meeting al
Windsor.
Bert Dixon and son of Norfolk
Va. are spending week here. Mrs
Dixon was here for the week end
Steve Clemmons has returned
from a visit in Southport.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

Miss Frances Maness of Roanoke
has joined the Virginia Electric
and Power Company in Richmond
as home service director.
In her new position she will
supervise the activities of Vepco's
staff of 20 home economists in
Virginia and North Carolina.
Miss Maness is native of North
Carolina and attended Averett
Junior College and East Carolina
Teachers College where she re-
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
in home economics.
Following graduation, she
taught home economics in the
North Carolina public schools for
five years and in 1910 became
home demonstration agent for the
North Carolina Extension Service.
She has served as home econo-
mist and as home service director
in mercantile work in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
BILLY SWINDELL HAS
PARTY ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Billy Swindell celebrated his
fifth birthday Thursday, August
18th at the home Of his grand
father, Charlie Midget. A green
and orange cowboy motif was
used on the cake which was served
with ice cream and cookies.
Games were played on the lawn.
The guests were Ella, Shirley,
and Virginia Shannon, Allen Old,
Johnny Podolski, Charlie and Pearl
Midget, Isabel Riddick, Dean
Fearing, Macquelyn Tillett, LAME
and Buddy Wise, Curtis Lewis, and
Susan Meekins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

subject again. However, if Edith
should drop her calling card on
Belhaven, the temptation would
probably be too great for me, pro-
viding, of course, that both my
typewriter and l aren't floating
down the river.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Visiting in Miami this week are
Roy de Mercu-ius Evans and his
mother MRS. Gertie MercuriuS
Evans of New York City. Mr..
Evans, a former resident of this
city, attended the Booker T,
Washington High School here In
1942-43. A graduate of New York
University with major In hEi-
man relations, MIR. Evans is q
public relations consultant and q
coltfnnists for the Global News
Syndicate of New York. Mrs
Evans, wife of the Rev. Leo c.
Evans, is a prominent civic work
the British West Indies ON a CO.
err and club woman. Intransit to
day vacation which will cover
five islands they are greatly i'm
pressed with the tremendous
growth OF this city and while
here are making their home al
the Foster Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Thank You

Mrs. Amy Carswell OF 1885
Bunche Park Drive, Opa Locka,
wish TO take this method of thank
ing her dear children, husband
and many friends for the wonder
full surprise birthday party at the
home OF her daughter, Lilly, SUM-
day, March Q. This surprise
brought much cheer and happi-
ness. Thank you one and all.
Mrs. Amy Carswell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
NOTICE

There will be strawride given
by the Spring Club OF Ebenezer
VI Church down at Richmond
Heights Monday night, March Il.
Buses viii leave Ebenezer Church
at 800 pm. sharp. Tickets on sale
at rs cents round trip. Plenty OF
refreshments.
Mrs. Alma Owens, chairman
Mrs. j. l.. Dixon, co-chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Jolly Elites Sale

The Jolly Elites Social Club will
have a sale at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Pierce, 2i60 NV 73rd street,
James z. Scott Homes, Saturday
night, March 10 at 800. The pub
lie and friends are invited 10 at
tend. An assortment OF games
will be played and an appetizing
menu will be on sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
ON DEANS LIST AT XAVIER

Miss Patricia Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charlotte Ferguson,
Chapman Lane, made the Dea7's
list at Xavier University, New
Orleans, La.
A major in business adminis-
tration, she has also received a
certificate in Gregg Shorthand
speed writing, being able to write
80 words per minute.
Miss Ferguson, who completed
her high school course at Doug
lass in Key West, has always
been an outstanding student. She
is now in her junior year at
Xavier.
MISS ISLAND CITY CONTEST
UNDERWAY
The Regular Fellows Club an,
nounces that its annual contest
for Miss Island City" is about
to get started. Any young lady
from is to 81 is eligible. For de-
tails consult any member of the
club.
PERSONALS 4
Mrs. Georganna Sawyer is i'll
at her residence on Truman ave.
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. MiZpah S. Crutchfield
left the city last week TO attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Daisy Gibson who died In Tampa.
Mrs. Lucy Roberts of Miami
Beach, was in the city recently
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah Roberts, who is sick at her
residence, 82715 Emma st.
DEATH
The funeral of the late Edward
Roberts who passed away at Mt.
Sinai Hospital, Miami Beach, was
conducted here on Sunday from
Zion AME Church, Rev. A. r.
Hooper, the pastor, officiated.
The deceased leaves to mourn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
LOTS FOR SALE
BY OWNER

Brown Sub. and Liberty CRY
eection. Small down payment.
phnne JE f-5es5 between 9 am.
and 2 pm. tnaf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
~ A/I The
NCO W OOL Southernmosf City

BY FRANCES {. PALMER

one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Light
bourne; three sons, Eugene and
Edward OF Key West and James
of Brooklyn, a host of grand
children and other relatives and
friends,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

James Roberts of Brooklyn ar
rived in the city last week to at
tend the funeral of his father
Edward Roberts, Sr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Mrs. Pauline E. Woods, proudly
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ella Jean Ambrose to
Edward Smith, Jr., grandson of
Mrs. Irene Adderley. The cere-
mony was performed at the home
of the brides mother, 1920 NV
lst court on February IS, at 700
pm, Rev, |. c. MickinS officiat-
ing.
Miss Dolores Smith was maid
of honor; Mrs. Rozenia Sutton of
Key West, bridesmaid, and Clar-
ence Balm, best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Mystery Writers
Honor Chandler

NEW YORK. April % Dr.
Raymond Chandler, veteran
mystery story writer, has been
named winner of an award for
the best mystery novel published
in this country last year!
Mr.. Chandler was honored
last night by the Mystery
Writers of America. Inc, for his
work, THE Long Goodbye"
He will receive an Edgar. 4"
which is a ceramic bust of Ed
gar Allan Poe, Poe is regarded
as the father of the modern
mystery tale.
Mr.. Chandler. whose fictional
detective, Philip Marlowe, has
achieved worldwide popularity,
makes his home in La Jolla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
@. 0. P. Booklet Hit
As Security Breach

scribes their functions. 1t breaks
down our Air Force into num-
bers and types of planesI and
tells what they can do. 1t gives
performance figures on our
guided missiles.
1T is amazing. It would be a
very valuable asset to any po-
tential enemy"
Chairman Vinson, Democrat,
of Georgia. of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee said he was
deeply disturbed" about the in
formation released in the book
let. He added the booklet was
prepared in the Pentagon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Calf. but presently is In Eng
land.
Announcement Of the award
was made at the writer's or
carnations ninth annual din
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Convus Auto Tops
Torn Up by Purrots

Two modern sports cars lost
their canvas tops recently in
Westland, on New Zealand's
South Island, Wellington re-
ports. They had been left by
their owners for several hours.
The damage was done by keas,
the mischievous mountain par
rots, which have been known to
raid back gardens, tearing up
laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Representative Price. Demo-
crat, of Illinois. called today for
a full investigation of a booklet
put out by Senate Republicans
and assailed by House Democrats
yesterday as a shocking" dis
closure of military secrets.
Senator Bridges. Republican. of
New Hampshire. retorted the
booklet contains no classified
military data whatsoever and ex-
preSsly says So" He accused the
Democrats of raising false issue
sin their anxiety to find some
thing to criticize about the Re-
publican administration"
The controversy ragged around
a pamphlet, titled National De-
tense and the Republican Admin
istration-Today and Tomorrow.
1t was issued last month by the
staff of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee, headed by
Senator Bridges.
Shocking Breach of Security
Democrats first criticized the
pamphlet on the House floor
yesterday during debate on a
shipbuilding bill, and amplified
their views later in talking with
reporters. Senator Bridges re-
piled in a statement.
Senator Bridges said the book
let was prepared ito furnish a
rounded picture of the true eff
fectiveness of the national de-
tense program under President
Eisenhower.
Democrats attacked it, he said.
because it refutes completely
the charges they have been
making that the Republican ad-
ministration is weakening the
Notions defenses."
Mr.. Price said the G. o. p.
committee did a very fine job
for the Kremlin."
Calling it "the most shocking
breach of security I have ever
seen" he said he would ask a
full investigation by the House
Armed Services Committee on
which he serves.
Complete COMPILATION"
The pamphlet was issued
March 10. Secretary of Defense
Wilson told a news conference
April 5 that an assembling of
facts individually given security
clearance could damage the
security of the country" He
spoke out in simplifying a new
directive which tightens control
of military information.
Representative McCo m X.
Democrat, of Massachusetts,. the
House majority leader, told the
House yesterday the booklet vio-
lates President Eisenhower's or
ders for more secrecy on ma
tional defense data.
He added in an interview
today the booklet obviously was
designed for political purposes"
But it includes, he said, 1.-The
most complete compilation of.
information on all the military
services I have ever seen-much
Of which should never be made
public"
Performance Data Given
Mr.. Mccormack added: 1T
not only lists the kinds of nu-
clear weapons we have but de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Elizabeth Will Visit
Norwegian Kinq

Queen Elizabeth's decision to
visit her uncle, King Haakon of
Norway, is the result of family
promise made in war days. Oslo
reports. King Haakon was a IA
vorite companion of Princess
Elizabeth while exiled in Eng
land in wartime.
He fascinated her with stories
of Norway's beauty. "I'll come
and see you when you get back
your throne" she said. This
summer. as a fellow sovereign,
she will keep her promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Stevenson Says Releases
On Volta Disturb Allies

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 10 tP).-
Adlai E. Stevenson declared to-
day that publication of the Yalta
papers had done nothing except.
to add further anxiety to our
allies about our trustworthiness."
Mr.. Stevenson here for what
he called "a personal and social
call" on Gov. Averell Hartman,
told reporters that release of the
documents revealed no more
than the wise and farsighted
judgement of Mr.. Hartman.
The Governor, then U init e d
States Ambassador to Moscow,
participated in the Yalta talks
10 years ago.
Both Mr.. Stevenson. unSuc-
cessful Democratic candidate for
the presidency in 1852, and Mr..
Hartman, first Democratic Gov
ernor of New York in IL years,
are regarded as potential candi-
dates for their party's presiden-
tial nomination in 1856.
Mr.. Stevenson motored here
from New York City to spend the
niaht in the Executive Mansion.
He was asked whether he would
accept a second nomination in
1856.
He replied: II don't know.
And if did I wouldn't tell you"
Asked whether he thought
President Eisenhower would seek
a second term. Mr.. Stevenson
said, Il suspect he will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

eled against Mr.. WaIgren was
that he was soft" on commu-
nism.
From hindsight,' am willing
to agree I didn't know what
was talking about" Mr.. Cain
conceded today. Il didn't have
justification to say that about
Walgren."
Mr.. Cain added, however, that
he still thinks Mr.. Walgren was
not competent to handle the
NSRB job.
Not Proud on Mccarthy
Mr.. Cain is not proud either,
of support he gave Senator Nc
earthly in such statements as
this one of September, 1851:
'Ifs the administration is in
different to the infiltration of
Communists and misguided lib
eral poison within the blood
stream of America, Joe Mccarthy
is vigilant and alert to its evils
and dangers"
But the former Senator takes
pride in his role in the confirma-
ton of Mrs. Anna Rosenberg as
Assistant Secretary of Defense
after charges-proven later to be
falSe-that she had Communist
associations had been made
against her.
He said he helped carry the
fight for her when he suspected
perjury was being committed in
testimony before the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
Mr.. Cain scotcheS quickly any
idea that his about fight for a
security program will give bet
ter break to the individual means
that he has become a profess
sional liberal.
II am a political conservative
by deliberate choice" he told
The Star, because of my respect
for and understanding of the
word conserve.
But Mr. Cain is not displeased
that left-wing groups have per-
haps been loudest in the ap-
plause for him in his new role.
GAS an independent free
thinking individual, am pleased
to keep company with anybody
and everybody who shares my
views in the field of maintain
ing a balance between freedom
and security" he says.