davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-03

" CADILLACS
'55 Coupe DeVille. '53 cenv. '52 Coupe
DeVille, '52 "62" 4-door. 81 Coupe
DeVille, AZ 7-passenger. These cars
are exceptionally clean cars. most of
them 1-owner cars.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES
1717 r. !. Ave. NE. Du. 7-S300
Evening star., 1955-05-03
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

OCEAN BEACH, MD. - Commercial
lot; BALTIC. ave. preferred; must be
reas. NO. 7-0092
TO RENT FOR SUMNER on Chesa-
peake Bay or tributary, house or
small estate, maids qtrs., grounds,
etc Phone EX. 3.2h52 4
Evening star., 1955-05-03

CADILLAC so 182" convert; fully
equipped. Must sell quickly. Call
ia. 5-2427 after 6 pm. -6
Evening star., 1955-05-03

BUICK 1852 Roadmaster hardtop;
beautiful 2-tone green, radio. heater,
custom trim. Dynafiow and white
EMERSON & ORME (Buick). 18th
and M SITS. NV. DI T-Sl96.
BUICK "a Century sedan: beautiful
black with white top, fully eauipped,
radio. heater, seat covers, Dynaflow
and power steering: new-cai ap-
ORME (Buick), 18th and M SITS. NV
BUICK 1854 beautiful Iight green
sedan; with white top, fully
equipped. radio. heater, Dynafiow;
EMERSON & ORME (Buickl, 18th
and M SITS. NV, DI. 1896.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
CHEVROLET '49

CHEVROLET '49
Two-dr.; r. and h.. seat covers. dark
green finish. excel tires; S495.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1896 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
ia. 2-9002 Open Ewes, Weekdays
IS
1853 2-door sedan; q
tone gray, heater and defroster; very
clean: throughly reconditioled. Only
81 ,047. EMERSON a. ORME fBujck)
18th aud NJ SITS. NV. DI. 7-S196.
CHEVROLET 1947 business coupe;
r. and h.; good cond. Sl75. EX., 3-
CHEVROLET 1852 station wagon; /;
de luxe model with 3 seats: heater
and Powerglide: terms or trade
1915. AKERS OIL d S M o B L E.
CADILLAC. OV. 3-0350.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

UPPERVILLE AREA
Truly lovely renovated field stone
home Of Revolutionary war vintage.
z rooms include 3 bedrooms. Ia
baths Original, large f1replaces and
mantels. All charming features re-
tained. New oil burner heating
the mountains, has modern horse
and-cow stables, old stone spring
house and a brook. 20 rolling grass
land acres. Price, S26,500. NO LESS
Favorable terms available
F. W. SHARP & SON
P. O.. THE PLAINS, VA.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
.1aE EVENING STAR .C-1a
Washington. D. c.
TUESDAY, NAY 5. 1855
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 1859 Bel-Air hsrdtop:
beautiful Heht blue body With
white top: radio heater and seat
sSgsr' Sis sss' sr' ssnn MEssoN s6sSds ane osT SS1
IBuiekI. 1888 Pa. ave. Sc. IL B.
CHEVROLET nss "a Bel Air hardtap:
OUR MAY DAY SPECIAL. ORIG,
LOWER BEAUTY, USED VERY
dollars dshusA ts5j down; dow r. c-tsned Inass
IVORY over turquoise. SToh NAN
GHETEoLET- TRIPLE Ie!, GgARASs1, AZ,
Serhus on the open lot, across from
sts. NV. : an. 70 pm. "sERY.
fCEMEN FINANCED" -9
CHEVROLET 1851 sedans: 9 avsil-
able. one. green, one black: both
have radios, heaters. seat covers
and Powerglide trans; only STAT.
EMERSON & oRME tBuickl. 1899
CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air o-door; Z.
and h. glacier blue body. sand
stone white top; low mileage; very
clean: 81 295. Car : 34s-A. MON.
ROE FORD 1897 East-west hwy;
g 81. ,ts spF; ,sna Md- Open evenings TN
cHESRoLET 81, de luxe club coupe.
S745. ARLINGTON MOTOR SCO.
lFordl 1917 N. Moore St. Arl.. Va.
ia 7-S7S7 -
CHEVROLET 80 "i5o' sedan;
best buy at Sl.045 Car T 425-A
MONROE FORD. 1897 East-West
hwy, Sill Spr.. Nd Open eve
ninas till 8 JU. 5-7S04
CHEVROLET 81 S-paSs, station
pare this one: SS95. BELL Mo-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo. g.
CHEVROLET '5o Fleetline de luxe
2-door; r. and h.. seat covers extra
good tires; real clean; SSe5. B d
b. MOTORS. So32 Ga. ave. Sill.
Spg. Md. JU. 7-7SSS.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 11o lots;
in Rockville sewer and water: call
Mrs McNeal for appointment. JE:
3-31b2 or JA. 4-1155. J. WESLEY
s ACRES. 81, 800: $3.50 down. bal, $40
per mo. Located on paved road. How
ard County. Call Laird B. Scott at
BERNARD T. BROSIUS, Realtor. .JU
a-O420. p
sites in choice area: $1,000 and up.
Excel. terms arranged. Call now
LO. 5-2S0O til. 8 pm. HUGGINS &
HARRISON, INC.
KNOLL LOCATION-Beautif view
of mountains; ] acre or more. Near
APPROX. 12 ACRES, wooded; over
looking beaut. Shenandoah River.
2 springs, fruit trees, etc. Ideal fish
Ing hunting. so mi. D. c. on country
road. $3.50 per acre. LA. 6-61S4
Evening star., 1955-05-03
DESK SPACE

18th AND EYE N.W.--Fully equipped
office and desk space available.
receptionist and telephone answer
ing, also. MA. S-46S0. 3
HARVARD and 14th N.W.-New air.
cond. bldg, 5-rm. suite; also L
large room. 1000 SO. IT.. ample
parking; reas. rent. CO. 5-0537.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

BUICK 1916 Super sedanette: light
blue, radio, heater, seat covers.
oRME Quick, 1889 Pa, ave. Sc,
BUCKS 1850 sedanette and sedan:
fully equipped, thoroughly recondi-
toned; only. S597. EMERSON g.
oRME Buick, 1899 Pa ave. Sc,
BUICK 81 Super: hardtop. beautiful
green and white, radio. heater. Dy-
nafiow and seat covers, very clean,
only S997. EMERSON g. ORME
Buick. 1889 Pa. ave. sc, Ii. 3.
CADILLAC 80 convertible: excel
cond,: $2.495, TEMPLE MOTORS
cAbMIAc '5s convertible: 14,ooe
mi: like new: one owner: Hydra.
power steering and radio: price
$1,000. Best buy In town. See Mr.
FRIEND. 1921 L st. NV 3
CADILLAC 49, 4-dr, /; r.. and h.; this
car is very clean; ST. .045. TEMPLE
MOTORS. 3400 River rd.. Alex. Va
XII 9.ll31
Evening star., 1955-05-03

ON POTOMAC. nr. Calico, Va.-Com-
pletely redec., sleeps z: mod. conv.:
by season, month or week. ia. 2
4292, IS
Evening star., 1955-05-03
40 4-door; Z passenger,
Specially reduced to 500. =
ARCADE PONTIAC co.

34ea 14th st. NV. AID. 4-s500. Ext. 9
CADILLAC 1853 convertible; driven
only 8 600 mf. beaut. vel. with red
interior; new-car cond throughout
bank financing. XII s-9o46. -
CADILLAC 1862 4-dr. "62": fully
equip, with power steering; perfect
cond.; $1,995; 4eo bank financing
XII S-g046. .-5
CADILLAC '54 "sixty Two'' four-dr :
pwr steering, pwr. brakes. tinted
glass, Seiectomatic radio and h.:
Wv tires Cannot be told from new.
S3,8a5 Will take car in trade. JU.
S-9SS4 aft. Q pm; HO. 2-9547 dur
ing the day. IS
Evening star., 1955-05-03
FARMS

HOWARD COUNTY-220 level acres
with many springs; for "golf club,
boys camp or airfield; on 3 roads;
large 5-bedrm modern home, oil
heat. 5 firepls,; home surrounded
with trees: land rich and fertile: all
land under cultivation and paStur :; |
shipping milk. II you're looking for
land. this is a good Investment.
$50. 600 down handle. JOHN BUR
DOFT. Call Evergreen 4-3S46. 1878
Solessville road, at Colesville. Silver
sHENANDOAH VALLEY-4o acres,
near strasbarg: 7-room house: con;
OWNER. HA o-9566.
B ACRES; 2-story frame lge. rms,
all mod. improvements; chicken
house. small barn; orchard. A bar
gain, S11 900. terms. CLAUDE E.
HIXSON, 104 N. Battle ST.. Manas-
40 ACRES. mr. Ashton, overlooks
large lake, 2,5O0-ft' road frontage;
2-story stone house and barn. Call
Mr.. Scott, JU. 9-0420, or Mr..
Funderburk, JU. 9-5100.
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
JU. 9-510O VIII. 6-SS74
3
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Strout Catalog
FREE! Farms. businesses: 35 States.
Strout Realty
234-A woodward Bldg, washington
Sterling 1884
Evening star., 1955-05-03
CHEVROLET '53

4-dr.: heater. Powerglide. seat covers,
3-tone green and ivory: Sl.195.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l4O Lee Hwy. Arl., Va.
IA. $4,000 Open Ewes. Weekdays
Evening star., 1955-05-03
AcL. lL45!, MAIzltA5o ~ NJ --s-.-l-,- : sc
FARMS FOR SALE

] have many farms to select from.
possession. JOHN BURDoFT. Cali
Evergreen 4-3S46 1878 Colesville
road at Colesville, Silver Spring.
MARYLAND -3
Evening star., 1955-05-03

CHRYsLER so Windsor 4-dr.; +. and
h., automatic transm.: S445.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSI.ER- ER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
Is Kennedy st. NV. TU. 2-9S44
Evening star., 1955-05-03

cHRYsLER '52 Windsor club coupe;
heater. auto transm: S995.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER-P IMPERIAL
4l00 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-03
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

DEVELOPMENT CO. (REALTORSl
1850 MASS. AVE. NV. EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1955-05-03

BUICK so Roadmaster Riviera hard
top conv.: r. and h., Dynafiow,
power steering and power brakes.
mileage; beautiful 2-tone finish; like
new: ST, ,795. Safety tested for your
protection; 30-day written suaran-
tee
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
KE. T-130S, 80. Closed suns
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Candidate Lethorgy Draws Fire

we're he younger and enjoyed
politics.
The rest Is the prescription
as before. Chief Justice War
rem rides high in the Gallup
poll but has said he will not
run. The Vice President re-
mains controversial and only
direct, personal presidential In
tercession will ease his path.
The suggestion Of Milton FL
senhower Is largely Disregard
ed, in part because the dynasty
idea is not appealing.
Nixon is getting Q good deal
Of newspaper attention. Re-
porters find him courteous but
wary except for q small group
he knows well. He has refused
even to meet one out-of-town
reporter for q pro-Eisenhower
newspaper who has been as
signed TO do q series OF arLlcleS
on his career.
That reporters most inter-
esting experience here was at
the Republican National Com
mittee when he sought copies
OF Nixon's speeches In the
1854 congressional campaign.
What are you trying TO do?
Smear the guy?" he was asked.
The reporter explained he only
wanted to check charges by
Democrats that the Vice Presi-
dent waged a Mccarthy style
campaign against their West
ern Senate candidates. COM
mittee spokesmen would not
discuss 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Republicans Are Being Prodded
TO Get Out and Stort PoIiticking

The claims Of former Gov.
Dewey are definitely being put
forward by his friends. They
argue correctly that the Eisen-
hover administration has fol-
lowed his line both In policy
and In emphasis on good
management OF the public
business. They say he has
mellowed and matured since
his two presidential bids
failed. which he would have
to prove to q lot Of people.
Gov. knight Of California
has been emboldened 20 admit
publicly he would like to be
President. and he couldn't
care less about his fellow
Californian. vice President
Nixon. Senator Knowland Of
the same State has chimed in
with an interesting crack
about a "pepsodent smile"
All this has long been under
the surface and previously dis
cussed. Tney will have to sup
port Nixon If Eisenhower
names him heir-apparent.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey with his usual
frankness has responded to
mention of his name, He says
he Is too old-he is 65--and
tagged as too rich. The latter
would not really hurt him
Evening star., 1955-10-25
DORIS FLEEsON

The four weeks that have
elapsed since President Eisen-
hower's heart attack have
failed to develop any sparkling
additions to the rather half
hearted List Of possible Re-
publican candidates which was
being compiled when his In
tentions were In doubt.
The Wall Street Journal ex-
pressed the sentiments Of Q
good many Republicans last
week when it admonished the
party Of its choice TO take .
realistic view Of its situation
and start polticking. In the
absence Of action in Repub-
lican circles. some editors Of
pro Eisenhower newspapers
have been prodding their
Washington correspondents to
look around for likely candi-
dates.
Encouraging medical reports
indicate that it should be pos
sible fairly soon to discuss the
matter of his own views and
preferences with the Presl-
dent. MIR. Eisenhower has been
described so far as not reading
the newspapers, so nothing is
known of his reaction to pres
ent speculation and comment.
A few things only are new
In the situation.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Soor Vote Clouds Geneva Sun

tenn. All this was, however,
predicated on q genuine rec
onciliation between the two
peoples and the convincing Of
the French people that Ger
many Is no longer q porsntial
rival.
Chancellor Adenauer him
self o1iicially urged the Saar-
ianders to vote for their "Eu-
reorganization" In the mind
Of the average Frenchman this
meant that once the Saar was
officially detached from the
former Reich, it would in-
evitably be attached to France
within a few years. Sundays
plebiscite shattered this COM
Portable dream at q time. when,
French morale is at a very
low. ebb.
The inevitable accusations
that Adenauer played q double
game are reportedly being
heard in Paris and the prov
inces. German good faith
which was always a question. !.
mark In France is once more
seriously questioned. Under
these conditions. 1t is feared
here, the French will ask
whether Germany can be
trusted to rearm even In q
limited way. A
Mr.. Faure has pledged him
self to join Secretary Dulles
and British Foreign Minister
Macmillan In demanding ct
the Geneva conference that
Germany be reunited. VIII
his Foreign Minister Pinay be
able to play along with the
West now that the Saar
people have delivered O serious
blow to French prestige? And
II he lives up TO his commit
ments, how long will the Faure
government remain In ONCE?
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Search for NonpoIiticoI Type

American people In q short
TIME. But nobody could have
beaten Franklin D. Roosevelt
In that war crisis.
A Hoover, a Willkie, an
Eisenhower are rare.
There is none on the hori-
zon today.
It may be risky, but 1t Is
herewith predicted that It will
be a long time before we will
see another professional SOL
dier or a businessman in the
White House. AS for the first.
the gap this time was from
Ulysses s. Grant to the COM
mander of our forces in Europe
in the Second World War. ~~
This puts It UP to the
"pros," the professional poll
ticians in the Republican
Party. They must rely on one
of their own, it appears.
This necessity--and oppor-
tunity--can be the beginning
OF real health in the party II
properly capitalized. In fact.
1t could be the salvation of the
party which has been relying.
not on itself, but on q military
hero. It is concededly weak
ened by such coattail riding.
For government we must de-
pend upon our two political
parties which, If successful In
carrying out their functions,
must be able to raise within
their own ranks men who are
equipped to be President. That
equipment includes UNDER
standing that can only come
from long actual experience in
politics. the art of government
A political party cannot sue
ceed II 1t has constantly to go
outside Of the ranks If those
who are at work in govern
ment, who live with 1t, and
pick an outsider to impose
leadership from the top. That
may do for an election or two
but not for long.
Astute Republicans familiar
with political history recognize
this.
They welcome the return OF
the pros" which now seems In
prospect.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
British Spy Disclosures Support
Suspicions Of Our Top Militory

ment tell the other govern
ments? How much Of this in
formation passed through the
hands Of MacLean in the Brit
ish Foreign Ofiice?. What did
he do with 1t? Senator East
land, chairman Of the Senate
Subcommittee on Internal Se-
curity, has asked several ques-
tions about this in q letter to
Secretary Dulles.
Vladimir Petrov. the Soviet
official who detected in Aus
tralia, has established that
MacLean and Burgess were for
years supplying documents
from the British Foreign Of
nee to the Soviet government.
This became known only q
few weeks ago and has re-
vived interest in the state
ments made by various Ameri-
can military men who have
suspected that somebody had
betrayed them In Korea.
The Senate Subcommittee
on Internal Security. In its
formal report last January.
said:
"The senior military COM
manders In the Korean war
theater who appeared before
the Internal Security Subcom-
lmittee Of the Senate Commit
tee on the Judiciary believe
that possible subversion. wish
full thinking, European orien-
tation and Allied pressure de-
MED them victory -.
The senior military COM
manders In the Korean war
theater supplied some
clues to possible susversion In
Government departments. but
were unable to make specific
charges"
Most important, however, Is
the statement Of military doc
trine which came from one
after another of the military
commanders concerning enemy
behavior at the time Of the
Red Chinese Intervention.
Gen. Mark Clark. Gen.
Stratemeyer, Gen. Macarthur.
Gen. Almond and Gen. Van
Fleet have all indicated by
their testimony that the Red
Chinese must have known they
would run no risks by inter-
vening In Korea. Here Is the
colloquy at the Senate hear
ing with Gen. Van Fleet, COM
mander United States 9Th
Evening star., 1955-10-25

The first reaction In official
Washington to the result Of
the Saar plebiscite was that
it doomed the Adenauer and
Faure administrations and
beclouded the artificial sun.
shine created last July at
Geneva.
Because the Germans are
less volatile than the French
and also because Of Chancellor
Adenauer's great service to his
country, his exit may be slower
and less spectacular than
Premier Faure's. It seems cer-
tain Mr.. Faure will not be
able to survive long beyond
the Geneva conference the
blow which the Saar voters
struck at French prestige and
pride.
American quarters also are
expressing fear that the de-
cision of the Saar people OPP
posing political and economic
ties to France may further
weaken. Frances position in
North Africa. The Arabs In
Morocco and Algeria who have
been striving for home rule
may now step up their de-
mands and insist on complete
independence.
France has been greedy. In
international affairs greed
without effective power is
risky. Twice within the last 20
years the French have tried
In one way or another to at
tach the immensely coal-rich
Saar to their country. Twice
they have been in effective
occupation which they hoped
would coerce the Germans In
the Saar to vote in favor Of
the occupant. And twice. in
1885 and in 1855. this policy
has not paid dividends.
Efforts of q handful Of
powerful ideologists to break
down in the Saar the NATIONAL
ism which is natural in every
country have failed. The peo-
Pile were told that Europe
anization" of their country
Evening star., 1955-10-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Plebiscite Outcome Dooms
Adenouer as Well as Fuure

would allow them to live in q
semi-paradise where taxes
would be low and prosperity
high. They were told that the
West German Republic would
impose heavy burdens on its
people because the new military
tab1ishment-to-be would be
costly.
II the Saar were European
lied its people were told, they
would not have to share milf
tary burdens; neither would
they be likely to be called to
participate in the brawls Of
the Western powers. They.
could live happily forever
thereafter II they became an
international entity. Yet de-
spite these tempting carrots.
the Saarlanders expressed their
feeling that blood is thicker,
than water.
The Saar decision is also ex-
pected to have serious effects
on NATO. France, despite It's
obvious weakness due to un-
stable internal conditions. re-
mains strategically the pivot of
the Western coalition. Ameri-
can and British diplomats,
with the full cooperation of
the German chancellor and his
faithful followers, have done
their utmost to bring about
a rapprochement between the
two neighbors on the Rhine.
They succeeded in achieving
an outward appearance OF
cordiality between the two re-
publics which have been at
drawn daggers for centuries.
Over the last three years there
were cultural exchanges and
visits Of political leaders Of the
two countries who toasted the
beginning Of q new era.
After many setbacks involy-
ing the European Defense
Community, q perfunctory
agreement was finally reached
last year whereby the West
German Republic was brought
into the NATO defense sys-
Evening star., 1955-10-25
An Eisenhower Is a Rare Article:
G. O. p. Must Look to Own Ranks

Treasury George M. Hum
phrey.
These are all able men and
any Of them might make q
fine President.
But none has that household
name attribute that induces
politicians to go beyond their
own confines to get a presi-
dental candidate. This en-
bodies wide reputation in serv-
ice that touches all our lives
closely, especially in times OF
crisis, which applies to both
President Eisenhower and
Herbert Hoover, and some
times as well an added ingre-
dent in q warm, magic per-
sonality such as the President
has.
While Herbert Hoover lacked
! the IKE" quality in person.
ahty, his had long been a
household name --- identified
with crisis as signified in the
First World War-when he
was nominated by the Repub-
lican Party in 1923. He had
become known to every house
wife as food administrator and
was related personally with
the housewives pride in her
daily sacrifice of saving food.
He won fame In the humani-
tartan field as administrator
Of relief In Europe after the
First World War. He won
esteem later in still another
field, among businessmen, by
his aggressive administration
Of the Department Of Com
merce on behalf of business
as Secretary of Commerce in
the Harding and Coolidge ad-
ministration cabinets. AS we
know, he did not fare well
in a political role as President.
Another businessman nomi-
mated by the Republicans
Wendell L. Willkie in 1910
was not well-known as was
Herbert Hoover. but he had
the ike" quality Of person.
ality which he got over to the
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Who Tipped u. S. Hand in Korea!

Army from April. 1851, 70
February. 1858:
%. Do you believe that the
Chinese Communists would
have crossed the Yalu without
assurance that our military
action would be limited?
"a. No. He tthe enemy
would not have entered Korea
II he did not feel safe from at
tack In North China and Man
churia. /"
Here Is an extract from q
letter to Senator Byrd. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. written by
Gen. Macarthur on April 10.
1858:
"By one process or another
It was conjectured by. or con-
veyed to. the Red Chinese that
even though they entered the
fray in large force 1t would be
under the sanctuary of being
relieved from any destructive
action Of our military forces
within their own area"
Here Is what Gen. Almond,
commander Of the 10th United
States Army Corps from Sep
tember. 1850. to July, 1851,
said to the Senate committee:
"The things as they hap
pened looked very strange In
sofar as the assurance with
which the enemy appeared to
operate. I think 1t would have
been q very hazardous thing
for the Chinese to enter North
Korea in the abundant num-
bers In which they did If they
had thought their bases of rice
or ammunition or any other
base would be subject to at
tack"
Who gave the Red Chinese
that assurance? MacLean was
In q position to do so because
he knew almost everything the
American commanders would
do, for he handled messages on
these subjects as they passed
to and from London.
Whether the information
went direct TO the Soviets in
Moscow and then from Mos
COW to Peiping. or whether it
went by way Of some other
intermediate capital is irrele-
want. The cireumstantial evil
dence points to the fact that
the Soviet government had two
Communist agents inside the
British government at a time
when 1t was vital to know what
the American military COM
manders would be permitted to
do IL the Chinese Communist
armies intervened in Korea.
tRepreduction Rishts Reserved,
Evening star., 1955-10-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

defense official the Army and Navy the
for identical products Steady That kind OF
thinking could destroy the two-party system
AyereH Hartman State presidential
primaries. That's the first lesson Hall teaches
don't get into elections where you may get stuck with an
honest count
administration maximum security prisons
inevitable The G. O. p has already adopted the rest
Of the Democratic welfare state.
predict higher pay and shorter working hours
This win give time to figure how their wives spent
$40 out Of q SO raise.
-
Estes Kefauver Agriculture Secretary Benson is
high minded bunger Nobody could make both those charges
against Kefauver
G. o. r. Chairman Hall Adlai Stevenson did flip
flop the farm question One thing sueuness Adlai
hops Hall will flip szA
DR.. Paul D. White gives Ike medal and holds another
press conference At this rate he'll expect to be paid with
Oscar instead of q check