davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HOUSES foR SALIVA.

4 MINUTES TO downtown Alex
andria HUNTINGTON AREA, s.
rms. and bath brick 6emidetached,
dry bsmt, excellent condition, ierBoI
lot, trees. conl. to Fort Bellolr
and Pentagon. <l1 900 OF or FHAs
iiai0s ioai a. sSas sps a. & 'as IS1ss you pay
LOOK AT THIS BRICK RAlEBLERl
before ICY buy: 3 laTEe bedrooms
large tile bath, large dining room.
allAelectrie kitchen. full basement.
Corner lot. acre. Dir Out Lee
hwy. to mile past Camp Washing
ton. TO open sign turn left on Vile
lage dr. 20 open house, Eull price,
SI6.e50. HEkNDoN 10-W-2. --I3l
c0ZY As A KITTEN on Z rugIl
Liy, fm. with. fireplace and built-in
bookcases. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, fun
$lS, ,sso; o RoRscHAcH REALTY.
BELOW yIs,, y, ALEX: in s the shadoy q NJ u,
nestled sEsf' among a SeSutiiai trees D4sa; On
approx. x acre. DayhEht bsmt.
with nrepl. In rec. rm., work rm.s
maids m. and rQughed-in bath.
Completely air. cond:. stove. refer:.
house. owner transierfed. Is pfier-
ms below cost Rt S2f.eb0. Large
dn. payt. might induce small add,
sac. Cali today. BERNICE CARTER
DAVIS, Realtor, so. o-6S44.
q BEDRAGs.. 2 BATHs, new Cape
Cod with ali city utilities; located
In historic Fairfax. Va, Acrossl
from Fairfax High school on
Me5edith :, drive M oasn sunaay .,1l 81
RKALTT CO. CR. 5sSbii Of q en-.
3.sI19. Member 81 REALTY
ASSOCIATES or FATRPAxs VA.
LIVE SUBURBAN, 42-ft. masonry
rambler: 3 hedrnns., sep. din, rm..I
ground al. SIa.600. sTkkNEsI
R5AIgY sA,IIggY co. q; Ss2SIl .Sllv or .CSS CS
CIATES OF FAIRFAX, VA.
NEW SPLIT LEVELS in historisI
Fairfax: 8 bedrmS.. fabulous kits.
sraRNEs rianRsiss laSRArqTY 81 c.. sss cR. e9S: 3.
REAITY Associates OF FAIR
$500 DN.. total price sie.sse. Nom
GI. Act fast on this 3-bedrm.
rambler with h.-w.h.. screened
porcn ana carpofe CAL F1aAN1A-
TON REALTY. JE. A-2744.
AURORA HtLLs--oPKN
3.hedrm., 2-bath rambler. .S23s960. ]
Drive across I4th st. Bridge, ecn-I
tinue on q. 8. No. / 10 2sth. s..
tappfox. 2 mil. right 70 top Of hill,
left on 2eth ut. TO open sign. or
call builder, IA. b-0fS3. lis
ASSUME OF TRUST OF $4,000
After small down payment Of
$1,000, A 3-yr.-old asbestos RAM
bier with 3 bedrooms, livs FEn., di-
nette, kitchen. tile hath and hsg<t.
City water and sewer. Convenient
70 churches schools and stores, sale
BY owner. Westmore dr.. Fairfax.
Va. OR, 3-45e9. -13
LUCKY OF with $3.50 down and q
Job paying $3.50 mo- can take pcss
OF this dandy 6-rm.. lia-bath brick
semtdet. With 3 Nm. hyahls bsmt. tnI
4 eeny. ioe. Open Sat-. sun. 561e
LIST I'd 81, Arlington.
q. 3. IsANTER. IA. T-3434
Evening star., 1955-11-13
S600 Cash

And you'll be living in lovely mod
ern rambler on . big lot with huge
shade trees; 3 bedrins.. city utiis.
After above down payment your
monthly payments will be $40.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-31iO
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Required on this four-bedroom Caps
Cod near Annandale. Features liy.
Tm. sep. din. rin., fully equip, KIT.
car garage. h..B.h.. board fence.
etc. Excellent condition throughout.
Almost immedinte possession;
monthly payments only approx,
$i15. Can CR. 3-0Se6, BONDED
Evening star., 1955-11-13

AURQRA HILLS--oPEN
s.S. ,s:s sash ~ r1%bsT e S.,ss
ttnue on q. s. No. / 70 3eth 81
tapprox. 2mil. right 10 top of hili
left on 2ath 81. to open sign, oI
call builder. "a. 6-07S3: lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Beagle Reioins Navy Drills,
Two Shifts Made in Lineup

ANNAPOLIS, sept. a fspe-
|cian .--AIl-America End Ron
Beagle is back practicing with
the Navy football team, and two
changes in the No. / lineup have
been made as the Middies start
workouts for Saturdays game
lat South Carolina.
Beagle injured his wrist nearly
three weeks ago and missed last
Saturdays opener as Navy
Isqueaked past william and Mary,
ITO. The cast was taken Oh
his wrist over the week end and
Inc drilled yesterday wearing q
leather brace. It still hasn't
been announced whether he'll be
able to play against the Came
cocks Saturday in Columbia.
Also working out yesterday was
Nays other No. 1 end. Earl
Smith, who had to be relieved
after the first I'VE minutes Of
last Saturdays game because
|of a groin injury.
The two shifts IN the lineup
were made by Coach Eddie Erde-
Ilatz after he and his assistants
studied movies Of the William
and Mary game and graded the
players on their performances.
Jim Wood. 199-pound senior, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
AI|-Arnny Title
AT Stake Today

The Sd Army baseball team,
represented by Fort Mcpherson.
Ca, will pin its hopes on stay
ing alive in the All-Army tourna-
ment on Billy O'Dell, Orioles
bonus pitcher, In It's game with
4th Army (Fort Hood, Tex at
2 pm. today at Fort Belyoir.
The Sd Army team has one
loss and 4th Army is unbeaten
In the double elimination tour
ney. A victory this afternoon for
Fort Hood viii decide the cham
pionship, while a Fort McPher-
son victory would necessitate a
championship game at 8 o'clock
tonight. In that event, Wilmer
(vinegar Bend Mizell, Cardinals
property, will pitch for Fort
Mcpherson.
Fort Mcpherson, behind the
two-hit pitching Of Taylor Phil
lips. formerly Of Atlanta. elm
mated the 9Th Army team Fort
Ord, Calif.). defending cham
pion. yesterday, 81. Phillips
struck out IA and got three Of
his teams Is hits.
A home run by Billy Moran.
Indians bonus player, in the
first inning started Fort McPher-
son of and 1t wrapped it up
with a three-run rally in the
eighth. Frank Boiling Of the
Tigers, who got four hits and
drove in three runs, got the key
hit in the eighth inning.
I'D Army 200 oil 1903 Is
9Th Army 1850 600 200 000---2 2
Phillips and Cato: La Bounty. Matt.
zen "a and Dew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
string quarterback, but Coach
Jim Tatum has decided he might
be more useful backing up Fred
Hamilton and Phil Perlo.
Hawkins didn't dress for the
UCLA game because Of q deep
cut in his heel, but he should be
able to run at full speed this
week. Nobody works harder than
Hawkins but for two straight
years he has been hurt the week
Iof the opening game.
Among the parties held after
the Maryland UcLA game Sat-
Iurday night was q victory par
ity" by friends and alumni OF
IUCLA at Congressional Country
Club. It has been reported that
lit was q quiet, orderly affair at
which nobody had q good time
and it broke up early.
Some Of the Maryland coaches
ARE looking for a sequel to Coach
Red Sanders Football Games
Aren't Won on Saturday the
piece that recently appeared in
Golfers. They figure 1t win be
something about why his All.
America fullback. Bob Daven-
port. carried the bah only twice
They want to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
~ GEORGE HUBER

Paul Thompson. George Wash
ington's fine pass-catching end
who had to be helped on the field
In last weeks opener with . bad
leg. appears to have recovered
ALREADY and definitely Is set t.
play Saturday when the Colonials
meet Virginia at Charlottesville
Thompson. one Of the faster
boys on the CIV squad. was fat
tened late in the game CIV won
over Virginia Military last Sat
urday, 25-6. and at first there
was some concern around the
coionials' camp that he wal
badly injured. Thompson him.
self says. however. that no harm,
was done. and that it was 9
combination Of several earlier
knocks and fatigue that made Il
appear his leg was damaged.
The big end, who stands 8.
Ifoot-1 and weighs 200 pounds
was GW's best passing target las
season. He caught Is ant
gained 100 yards with them
One Of the good things abouI
him Is his speed that enables
him to outrun defenders.
So far there Is no leading pasi
catcher at CIV for the 1855 sea
son. In last Saturdays muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Alexandra Boy Moved
TO Virqiniu First Strinu

CHARLOTTES WILLIE, Va,
Sept. ~ R 1.-THE University OF
Virginia football squad was at
fun strength as preparations
started yesterday for Saturdays
game here with George Wash
|ington.
All hands came through the
Cavaliers losing effort Saturday
against Clemson without serious
|injury--only bruised feelings.
The players worked out in
sweat suits. Coach Ned McDon-
aid had his first line studying de-
Ifensive assignments and the
|Quarterbacks practicing ball
handling.
Harold Outten, 230-pound
sophomore guard from Alexan-
|dria. Va. and Jim Keyser, 2i5-
pound sophomore center from
Covington. Va, whose play
against Clemson received high
praise. were moved into the first
team line.
Scouts who watched George
Washington defeat vMI last Sat-
|urday reported the colonials are
much improved and have q big.
strong veteran line and better
than-average backfield speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Rivers, Dawson
Need 20 Stitches
After Fight on TV

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ R1.
|It took q total Of 20 stitches TO
repair Winner Neal Rivers and
Loser Bobby Dawson after last
nights nationally teleyised 10
round bout at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Rivers. 1854. suffered . deep
cash over the left eye early in
the fight and Dawson, 1884, was
|slashed around the right eye in
two places In the final round.
Rivers viii be back November
z to box the winner Of an Octo-
her II match between Artie
|Towne and Milo Savage. one Of
the two men to knock him out.
Last nights unanimous deci-
sion gives the 2l-year-old Rivers,
Ia free swinger, nine straight VIC
tories for q 25-4-1 career record
since he left the Golden Gloves
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Big CIV End Recovered
From vMI Game Injury

field opener ct Roanoke the CO.
lonials never got OFF the ground
They f0und their rushing game
Isufiicient to handle the Keydets
and didn't even throw enough
passes TO keep VMI defenders
honest. Only two were tried, one
of which went incomplete and
the other intercepted for nc
damage.
There Is one other injury to
an important player at CIV. hut
this also is not expected to af-
feet Saturdays schedule. Bill
Weaver, senior right haifback
from Altoona. Pa. who was the
Colonials' second leading scorer
last year. worked out yesterday
with q bandaged hand. It seems
to be q minor bone injury, end
weaver Is counted on for full
duty Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Steve Owen Warns BuyIor
Maryland Defense Is Greet

top defensive coaches Of all time.
saw the Terrapins pin back the
ears Of UcLA in q TO mud bat
tie at College Park. Nd. last
Saturday.
We've got q long way to go
Iif we're to stir up an offense
that can score on those big
Maryland guys" Owen warned
Coach George Sauer's squad to-
day as the Bears scrimmaged for
an hour trying to sharpen an at
tack that looked ragged In VIC
tories over Hardin Simmons and
IVillanova. Owen was much Inn
pressed with the Maryland line.
THAT big Pellegrini at center
is as fast as any back we've got"
sieve continued. land those two
big tackles Of theirs looked about
as rugged as Pellegrini did"
Baylor came out Of its 1872
victory over Villanova in Satur-
day nights Grocery Bowl" game
at Philadelphia In fair shape.
Dugan Pearce, starting guard,
who had q serious sinus attack
last Friday and missed the VIII
anova game. also will be out this
Saturday night. But he win be
the only missing regular except
possibly Left Halfback Del
Shofner.
Shofner. who was used spar
ingly at villanova except on de-
tense, has been slowed for both
Baylor games this fall by a badly
strained leg tendon. He may moi
start against Maryland. but
Coach Sauer is optimistically
counting on the tall halfback to
play some and hopes he win be
at full speed. II Is the type Of
injury that could heal almost
overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Troy, Speiiser
Due Today for
Pre-Fighf Drills

Willie Troy and Chuck Speiser
principals in Friday night,
light heavyweight fight al
Turner'S Arena. move In for pub
lie workouts here today. but
pending that showing q couple
Of sports figures around town
are predicting q fine showing
for Speiser.
Speiser is q former Michigan
State athlete who won NCAA
boxing championships for the
Spartans in 1851 and 50, and his
former coach is George Makris
now football coach at Boiling All
Force Base.
Miniature Marciano
Makris, who also was assistant
football coach at East Lansing
when Speiser was there. calls
Chuck "a miniature edition Of
Rocky Marciano for aggressive.
ness" In ADDITION to that
Makris says that Speiser boxes
well from long range and is 3
Furnishing puncher in close.
Also remembering Speiser vel
from college days is Eddie La.
Fond, director Of athletics a,
Catholic University, who ref,
creed at the NCAA tournament,
in which Speisef won his cham.
pionships and also the l95:
Olympic trials In which Speisel
won the light-heayyweight title
LaFond rates Speiser is one
Of the finest collegiate and anna.
teur fighters he's seen. and pre-.
diets q fine battle against Troy
Friday night
Hnla p,,hY;. uu..,,on..
1osn Spslser .hnn iIoy were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
POL /.

Continued From Page Oh
Methodist. winning ITO. Army
|smothered little Furman. $40
Texas Christian ran up q 32-t
score on Texas Tech. These are
the three newcomers to the tor
10. placing Pittsburgh, Mississip.
Ipi and Navy.
Face Tough Opponents
All 10 Of the top teams fact
tough opponents this week end
Maryland plays Baylor. Micii-
gan has . date with MICHIGAN
State. Georgia Tech engages
Southern Methodist, Notre Dame
faces Indiana. Army meets q
strong Penn State eleven and
Oklahoma meets Pittsburgh.
UCLA travels TO Washington
State. Ohio State takes on
Stanford. Southern California
meets Texas in Q Friday might
game and Texas Christian OPP
poses Arkansas. last years
Southwest Conference cham
pion.
The top teams with first place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses and points based or
10 for . first place vote. Q for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
.vPl Shifts Jim Locke
From Guard to Tickle

BLAcKsBURG. Va, Sept. q
CAP. Big Jim Locke. who playet
the best game Of his colleg'
career at Pennsylvania last Sat.
.urday. moved from guard Il
right tackle today as Virgins
Tech opened preparations fol
William q Mary.
Locke, Southern Conference
heavyweight wrestling champion
replaced injured Tom Dalzell al
tackle. Dalzell broke his arm II
the Penn contest and Is hos.
pitalized In Philadelphia.
Billy Cranwell, who sat out ths
$50 victory over Penn while
nursing an ankle injury, returnee
to duty today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
By DICK SLAY

The District Interhigh League
entirely integrated in football
for the first time. swings into It's
round-robin schedules Friday
with three games listed in both
the East and West Divisions. ali
at $40 pm.
The East headliner should be
Armstrong at Tech, both un-
beaten so far. Phelps plays al
Anacostia and Chamberlain at
Eastern.
However, the West Division
may have the feature Of the
days entire 25-game slate in
Roosevelt at Cardozo. Bell plays
at Western and Coolidge al
Dunbar in other West games.
Roosevelt, touted highly of the
remarks Of its coach. joey Kauf-
man, has not played to date but
has scrimmaged five other
schools. Cardozo brought home
a 1910 victory from Winchester
Douglass last Friday in its only
test.
Pleasantly Surprised
Coach Sal Hall Of the Clerk:
still is worried over the inexperi-
ence of his split-T quarterback
although Tom Stephens threw .
touchdown pass against Win
chester in his first game.
On the whole, Hall said hi
wasn't too disappointed in the
performance Of his Cardozc
bunch: in fact he admitted hs
was a little bit surprised, and
pleasantly. And Hall is a per.
fectionist.
Cardozo will have speed. witt
o line averaging about ITS pounds
Extensively and defensively, arlt
with Dave Harris at right half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Enright Out Of HospitoI.
Due at Practice Today

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Sept. ~ A9,
Rex Enright, South Carolina
football coach, reported vastly
improved" from a kidney all
ment. was released from Column
bia Hospital yesterday.
School oficials said Enright
expects to be on hand today as
the Gannecocks continue prepa-
|rations for their game here Sat-
|urday with Navy.
The squad went through q
light workout yesterday. Several
players were nursing bruises
from last weeks meeting with
Wake Forest. They included
Halfbacks Mike Caskey and Carl
BrazeIl and Guard Dick Cow
ineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Interhigh League Begins
Roundabout Play Fridoy

back. Harris, an all-Division u
selection at end in 1854. is the
fastest boy in the city, accord
ing to his coach.
Roosevelt. which was lacking
reserve strength in preseason
reckoning, is even worse OF In
That department now. Kaufman
says. Eric Nelson, q good second
string tackle, has transferred to
Bulls Prep. Kenneth Cheeks. a
defensive halfback. and End Ny
ron Levin are doubtful starters
Friday because Of injuries.
Riders Line Heavy
However, the coach can't hide
the fact that the Riders will en-
Iploy one Of the heaviest lines
around town, averaging $50 on
lofIense and 200 the other way.
Monte Lambert a. 2O0-pounder,
has been called a terrific fullback
by Roosevelt's scrimmage oppo-
lnents.
The Riders probably won't
match Cardozo in speed. but they
won't be slow. Charlie Drago,
Iall-high tackle, gets around well
for his AIS pounds. Lambert
moves fast enough to play defen-
Isiye end. And Halfbacks Jim
lCorsetti and Burt Goren should
he just a shade less swift than
Harris Of Cardozo.
The weekend schedule:
FRIDAY
Armstrong at Tech, $50
Phelps At Anac0etia. $3.50.
Bell at western, $3.50.
| Roosevelt at catdozo, $3.50.
4 Coolidge ~ Dunbar. $50.
Carroll at Wilson. BIB.
spinsarn vs.. baltimore Dunbar Al
81. Johns at WashinEton-Lee, 8.
| Wakefield At Northgsstern,
! Mclean at Falls Church. 3,
|. Mount Vernon at =. c. Glass Lynch
Annandale at osbourn. s.
Garfield VS.. Marshall AZ warren
James wood at Loudoun County. 40
| Walker Grant ut Parker-Gray. I:30
| Luther Jackson at Leesburs Doug
Bethesda-cheyy chase at Frederick, 9
| wheaton at Gaithersburg. 3,
/ Laurel at Havre de Grace 3.
Carver at Winchester Douglass, 2
\ Friends at Landop, 3.
4 st. Adams at Ged1ketown Prep. 3.3O
Woodward PREP Ut st. ,Marys tAnnap-
oiis,' s:l5. saTnRpAy
| Bladensburg at MONTGOMERY Blair
I2:l5 $500 :.
lGaithersburR Az Center, T.
/ DeMatha vs. Oxon Hill at euitiand, 2
| st. Stephens VS.. High Point at North
western. 4.
! Southern at LaPlata. 2.
/ Herndon at George Mason, 2.
Mercersburg Academy at Episcopal
1880,
Gonzaga ut Easton. Pa, 2.
/ Columbian Prep at Massanutten NH
/ tary Academy. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

It felt good TO come home with
that first victory over the Cleye-
land Browns, Eddie Lebanon
confessed on the return flight
from Cleveland Sunday night,
It gave the squad a sense Of
satisfaction. the little Redskins
quarterback said, in knowing the
job could be done.
LeBaron remembers all toe
well the last game Of the 1858
season when he was hailed as
something less than a genius
after his strategy backfired near
the end OF the game and cost
the Redskins a victory over the
Pittsburgh Steelers. He was hit
by verbal brickhats from every
direction and the next season
found Eddie in Canada.
1t hurt, LeBaron tried to ex-
plain, not so much because OF
what was said and written about
the incident. but because he felt
he was a better football player
and could have done q better
Job. He felt particularly good
about beating the Browns be-
cause they apparently UNDER
estimated his throwing ability as
well as his running skill and
Eddie emerged from the game
with a measure Of new and
honest respect.
A&* y
"The Browns didn't think
Eddie could stay in the pocket
and complete passes against
them" Coach Joe Kuharich ex-
planned yesterday. land he
showed 'em he could. The little
guys great. He'll do anything
any other quarterback does. and
maybe do it a lot better than
most Of them
LeBaron's running surprised
the Browns, but it. shouldn't
have if they watched him
scamper 40 yards for a touch
down from punt formation
against the Colts a few weeks
ago Hell run anytime he sees
an opening. and more than one
observer feels that LeBaron's
passing viii improve in proper
ton to his running.
orrel Mitchell. Justice Depart
ment attorney who still offici-
ates in Southern Conference
games, was a pressbox visitor
Sunday and was smitten with
LeBaron's work.
Hes a good passer," Mitch
ell said, "and IL he ran q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
ATcHISON'S
"A N G L E
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

more inst enonph tn keen the
defense guessing, he'd really
complete some passes"
Eddie's doing all right--two
touchdown passes against the
Rams. one against the Colts and
two against the Green Bay Pack
ers on the preseason tour--then
Sundays pair. II he runs he's
liable to discourage the opposi-
ton. AS General Manager Dick
Mccain said with q sigh Of
relief at the games endl. II only
wish it had been closer
II ;s interesting 10 mote that
LeBaron was not responsible for
the lone interrogation charged
against him. Norb Hecker. who
played q bang-up game on de-
Tense, was sent in at end with
q pass play after telling Kuha-
rich he thought he could get be-
hind Warren Lahr, the Browns
defensive back.
but they spotted it immedi-
ately." Joe said yesterday, land
Lair. who was playing UP fairly
close to the line. dropped back
deep. Hecker saw this. so instead
of going all the way into the end
zone. as he was supposed to do.
he stopped and turned In. The
trouble was be hadn't told any
body OF the change In his plans
and Eddie fired the long one. !"
Needless 70 say that play VIII
not be called again.
$50.
Kuharich isn't counting any
championship checks at this
early date. although lots of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

WACO. Tex. Sept. ~ tSpe-
ciaD Maryland has one OF the
greatest defensive teams I ever
saw" Steve Owen warned the
Baylor University Bears yester-
day.
Owen. former New York
Giants football coach now serv-
ing as defensive specialist for
Baylor. and rated one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

promoted to first-string center.
|displacing Wilson Whitmire, and
Jim Royer moved up at tackle
ahead Of Pat McCool.
Royer. q 206-pounder. was in-
|jured In practice before the
Sugar Bowl game and missed
spring practice to concentrate
on his studies.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

''The people realize that the
alternative to a Republican 84th
Congress is o Congress un-
friendly to President EisenhoW-
er's administration - under the
thumb OF the ADA left wing.
which captured the Democratic
Party at Chicago in 1852, and
which is master-minding the
current campaign. The people
know from bitter experience that
this clique is notoriously soft on
the Communist threat at home
and blatantly advocating sociali-
zation of American institutions. !"
Los Angeles. Oct. a.: There
is nothing the Communists would
like better than q return to the
Acheson policy Of weakness, in
consistency and compromise"
After the reporters had fin-
isled the tour, and Mr.. Butler
pointed out a few highlights q