davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BoiIeys Horse Show Opens
Bio-Time Circuit Saturday

will be presented, the Governors
Cup for the knock down and out.
the Sakell Perpetual trophy for
open working hunters. and the
James Kearns Perpetual Memo
rial trophy. which goes to the
winner Of the popular grooms
class.
Among those sending entries
are Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Notch
of Keene. Va, who will show a
string of green horses as well as
the veteran Sky'S Impression;
the Waverly Farm of Warren
ton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burke, Miss Peggy Augustus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton w. (Cappy)
Smith, Mrs. winston Guest. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Gentry, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Rowland and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Stephens.
The grounds can be reached
by following Columbia pike to
Route 7. then to Glencarlyn
road, which is at the GILMORE
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

The annual Baileys Crossroads
Horse and Pony Show opens the
"big time circuit here Satur-
day when ii starts its two-day
stand on Allen Shreve's farm in
Glencarlyn road near Baileys
Crossroads, Va.
This show. being given as a
benefit for the Lions Cub. has
established quite a reputation
in the last few years. drawing
some of the top exhibitors.
A well-balanced prize list OF
18 classes for ponies and juniors
on Saturday, and % classes for
seniors on Sunday, is the main
reason for the crowds this show
draws. The committee headed
by Mrs Robert Dobson. goes all
out to make this one OF the most
pleasant affairs in this area.
The main attraction for the
two-day affair. which will start
., $50 am. both DAYS Will be
the W c. War Memorial Chal-
lenoe Cup. for the htch Jump
class The jumping last year
went to 6-foot-4. with Robert
C;ibbon and his Bowie and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hammond WEIGH S
Little Spook both clearing this
height. Little Spook is expected
10 return - another try
Three o. challenge trophies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Rosecroft Again Offers
Free Harness Previews

full program of eight 1-mile
races on Saturdays program,
with four trotting events and
four PAGES. He said that DR.. A.
Cameron Golf, who will be serv-
ing his eighth year as Rosecroft
starter, is due at the track
tomorrow with the mobile start
ing gate.
With close to 400 horses al
ready on the grounds and be-
tween 500 and 600 expected by
Saturday, Yocum said he hopes
to have the makings of some
good fields.
Outstanding horsemen he
mentioned among possible par
Elephants were Tom Carlock of
Thomas B. Scott fame; Buck
Minniear, direct from Santa
Anita where he won with such
stars as Mr.. Primrose and
Romola Girl: Bill Hylan, who
handles the stars of such area
owners as John w. Miller, Rose
croft's president, and Harry
Miller. who shipped in yesterday
with Maryland's trotting cham
pion, Lady Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Rosecroft Raceway is continu-
Ing its tradition Of giving har-
ness racing fans a free preview
of the season by staging the first
of three matinee" programs
Saturday afternoon.
James NJ. Lynch, Rosecroft
general manager, announced to-
day that Saturdays program
would start at 1870 pm. in an
effort to give horSemen already
quartered at the OXon Hill track
an opportunity for competition
before the 24-night parl-mutuel
meeting opens May Z.
Lynch added that plans also
call for additional free previeWs
next Thursday night and Sat-
urday afternoon. May 5. Al
though no purses will be offered,
performances of horses will go
in the record books.
Bill Yocum. new paddock
judge. will serve as racing Secre-
tary for the matinee events
pending the arrival of Racing
Secretary Ted Leonard
Yocum said he hopes 10 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Joe Jones Gets
Even With Find

LINCOLN. r. l.. April rs lP).
1t might have been that one
pound difference that helped
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones
square accounts with Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt's Find in the
$54, 800 Lincoln Special at Lin
coin Downs yesterday
The last time they met Find
won the Excelsior Handicap at
Jamaica April IA, carrying ll6
pounds to Joe Jones ll9. Yes
terday Find was up two to lib
and Joe Jones UP one to 100.
Find won the Excelsior by a
neck and Joe Jones won by a
nose here.
Tony DeSpiiito brought home
| the winner in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth event in l:444s. A. j
Mesler's War Command was
third, Joe Jones, the favorite,
paid S4.40 and s2.40 and Find
$3.50. There was no show bet
ting.
Deep Thought, a Sunshine
Park champion, managed tc
nose out Jet Action. who was
fifth and last under Willie Har.
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHtsoN

I'm out there calling him every
thing it's humanity possible to
think Of. I suppose should have
been thankful for winning the
game.
Anyway" Cascarella con-
tinued, they had this day for
me and I'll never forget it. jim
my Curante made the presenta-
ton at home plate. A guy blew a
bugle, like they call horses to
the post. and l marched out of
the dugout all by myself. No
body on the team would walk
with me. I'd had my uniform
cleaned and presse shoes
shined, and 1 felt like a million
dollars.
well, som ebody made a
speech, I think the mayor, and
Durante presented me with this
gift--a big thing wrapped in
butchers paper. 1t was a 81
cardboard suitcase. I thought
it was stuffed with $40 bills, but
all it had was my initials in gold.
Il was wondering later whose
idea it was to have a day for me
and how they collected the
money for the present. We had
trainer by the name of DON
nelly who used to put a chair out
by the bleachers and sit in the
sun, and he thought it up.
found out later he'd gone
through the stands with a hat.
collecting dimes and quarters.
But that day was a thrill Ill
never forget"
1T seems to me-" a writer OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Promoters Claim lBC
Asked Share of Profits

NEW YORK, April 26 (Pl.-
The monopoly trial of the In
ternatlonal Boxing Club was in
recess today after two promoters
testified they had to agree to
pay the IBC share of profits
before they could stage heavy
weight title bouts involving En-
card Charles.
The Governments antitrust
suit against the IBC, its affili-
ates and officers on charges of
.monopolizing the promotion of
fights, will be resumed tomor-
row morning before Judge Syl-
veSter Ryan.
Sam Becker. Cincinnati pro-
moter and clothing manufac-
turer. testified yesterday that
Jim Norris. IBC president. asked
him for $150,000 if he wanted
to promote Charles-Jersey
Joe Walcott fight in Ohio in
l949.
Dewey MichaelS of Buffalo
told the court he had to agree
to pay the IBC five per cent
of the profits to stage a Charles
Freddie Beshore title fight in
Buffalo August Is, 1850.
Michaels added, however, he
never paid the five per cent
as he lost $4,000. The bout set
an all-time low for heavyweight
title receipts with $28.666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Bill Jaeger, Laurel's person.
able publicity director, came up
with good idea for introducing
the public to racing's more color
Iful behind-the- scenes activities,
Simple enough, too. Anybody
|who wants to see what goes on,
how horse is trained and cared
for, how he lives. has only to call
Bills Office to reserve a spot on a
tour starting about 9 am. Satur-
day. 1t will be repeated the fol-
lowing Saturday.
There are some, not many,
perhaps, who don't have to bet
on horses to enjoy the races. The
real fans want more than a 10
minute look at thoroughbred.
That's about all the time you
get from the moment the bugle
ANNOUNCES the post parade until
the blanketed, weary also-rans
itrudge back to their stables and
obscurity. The backside of a
track is something like circus,
with the various stable pets put
ting on sideshoWs for visitors.
The tour will start in the club
house parking area and last
about an hour and a half. The
lsightseers will meet some owners,
trainers. jockeys and exercise
boys and. if not careful, might
even pick up tip or two. The
Itinerary will include the track
kitchen where the food is as
tasty and wholesome as you'll
find anywhere at the track.
/ x x x
Laurel may be overlooking a
chance to generate good will and
get a little more publicity by not
putting Vice President Joe Cas-
carella on the banquet circuit.
The impeccably attired Casca-
rella was host to the writer's at
breakfast yesterday and, being a
reformed big league pitcher
baseball was his chief topic. One
of these times these racing
writer's will meet at the ball park
and talk about horses.
Joe brought up willie Har-
tack Day." coming up at Laurel
tomorrow. and it recalled memo
ries of his own day" in Newark
in 1881.
/ Il beat Buffalo, 1-0-that was
the game I won that year" Joe
began.
"Softball or hardball?" q
writer asked.
I Had no-hitter going until
the ninth inning" Cascarells
continued. ignoring the heckler
Il got the first two men out anc
then this guy cracks one right BY
my ear for a single. If it hit me
it would still be stuck here" hi
added. putting a finger to his
forehead.
THE guys on first, apologizinl
for spelling my no-hitter, anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FIohertyAdmits Violating
California Boxing Rules

OAKLAND. Calf, April rs
(P).-An open admission of
many rule violations by one of
CALIFORNIA; top fight managers
set the stage for today's final
hearing in a drawn-out State
wide boxing investigation.
Three witnesses remain to be
called. including the return of
reluctant Jim Murray, fight pro-
moter of San Francisco and
Richmond, Calf.
Manager Sid Flaherty. of San
Francisco, whose stable of some
Is boxers includes Bobo Olson,
the former middleweight cham
pion, yesterday brushed aside
the protests of his attorney and
admitted:
l. He acted as co-promoter of
many fights throughout North
ern California. although State
rules forbid managers taking
part in matchmaking.
2. Often had more than the
permissible three fighters on a
single card. I'VE probably have
violated that rule more than we
should have" he said.
3. Accepted fees as a booking
agent" but never got a booking
agents license. No California
fight manager has such a
license.
4. Followed the com m 0 n
practice to feed and wine" Wis
itors at training camps and his
guests may have included boxing
enforcement officials.
Flaherty's willingness to talk
was a sharp change from the
silence and failing memory Of
Bonnie Ford. San Francisco fight
promoter and president Of Cali
ifornia Boxipg Enterprises, Inc,
of which Flaherty has beer
called the boss.
4 Flaherty refused to talk only
about the interest of James D
Norris, and Truman Gibson
president and eXecutive-sec'
rotary of the international Box
ing Club, as stockholders in Cali
fornia Boxing Enterprises.
Flaherty agreed with Jane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
LAUREL NOTES

favor MCGEE. it would nullify
the present Racing Commission
rule which says. in part, that
every trainer must guard OF
cause to be guarded each horse
owned. trained or attended by
him IN such a manner as to pre-
vent any person or persons from
administering to the horse any
drug which is of such character
as to affect the racing condition
of the horse
Jockey Willie Hartack warns
up for his day" at Laurel to-
morrow by riding four horses
today after finishing last on Jet
Action yesterday in the Lincoln
Special at Lincoln Downs.
Saturday Hartack will be at
Garden State for its opening
program and will pilot Brook
meade Stables Gandharva in
the $4,000 Colonial Handicap.
Chick Lang, Hartack's agent
who also will be honored to-
morrow at Laurel. reports that
Jimmy Jones, Calumet trainer,
says Pintor Lea is not out of
the Kentucky Derby. 1t has not
been decided which of the Calu-
met horses Hartack will ride IN
the classic on May 5, but it
looks as if Willie will make his
Derby bow astride FabiuS.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito was
being congratulated at Laurel
today on his riding triumph
aboard Joe Jones in yesterdays
$4,000 Lincoln Special.
DeSpirito. who rode 40 win
inerS during the Bowie meeting
rode Joe Jones to victory in
both the Southern Maryland
and Bowie Handicaps and was
second with the son of Stymie
in the 100000 Campbell.
The promise of warmer
weather, which failed to materi-
alize yesterday as the sun dis
appeared, lured 10.802 to Laure
and sent the betting over the
million mark for the first week.
day program at the current
meeting. A total of $l.042,9 0I
was wagered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Catholic Mines
Tomorrow
.ForLeagueLead
Just which Of two teams in Di

just which of two teams in Di-
vision II is going to be boss should
be determined by tomorrow
afternoon when Mackin and De-
Matha clash at Turkey Thicket.
In Division 1, st. Johns can
take a toe-hold on first place
with a victory over Carroll to-
morrow at the South Ellipse.
DeMatha has come fast in the
last couple of weeks. The Stays
opened their season by losing the
first three games. but since have
bounced back for an overall "A
record. The latest victory was
ST. decision over Georgetown
Prep yesterday.
Pitching Weak
We've had pretty fair hitting
up to this point but our pitch
ing was none too strong Coach
Buck Offutt said, But we came
up with our best-pitched game
of the season yesterday and we
hope it continues. It was the
first time we held the opposition
to less than seven runs"
The credit for the victory goes
to Righthander Sonny Icangelo.
who gave up but four hits. He
struck out nine and walked
three. Three of the hits were
infield scratches. The only ball
hit out of the infield in the
entire game was a single.
Gonzaga, defending champion,
also got a well-pitched game as
Southpaw Dave Poole threw a
two-hitter for a 40 shutout.
The Eagles scored all of their
runs in the fifth inning with
Bob Nicholson contributing a
double and Poole a single in the
rally.
PriOry Wins
4 Priory. although out hit, lis,
came up with its first league
victory in four starts with a
9-8 decision over st. Anthony
A five run seventh inning
enabled Priory to tie the game
and they came up with the
winning run in the next inning
Westinghouse evened its
record at 3-3 in the Northern
Virginia League with a 1872
walloping of Falls Church. Falls
Church is is in the league.
Bob Brown and Bob Myse
homered for the Generals to
lead the assault against three
Jaguar hurlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raci,1o Ehitnr

The Maryland Racing Com
mission is locking the barn
door" a day late, it seems, in the
case of E. K. Bryson's Girder,
the grass course specialist who
trailed the field by many lengths
during most of yesterdays
eighth race at Laurel after be-
ing bet down to Z to 5 for the
$4,000 claiming event on the
turf.
Girder, an 8-year-old gelding
that won a $500 race at Hia-
leah February 3 in his last previ-
GUS start, appeared sore from the
start. stumbled several times
during the running and finished
far up the course in race won
by Irritate. With nearly $4,000
bet on Orders nose, Irritate
paid S14.20, although he had
won his last two races at Bowie.
This morning Dr.. Robert A.
Leonard. chief veterinarian for
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, announced that the horse
has been placed on the vets
list" and barred from further
racing in the State. Those who
backed him yesterday are Won
dering, naturally. why this step
wasn't taken earlier.
Trainer Sandy Macleod is
doubtful about sending BeSomer
to the Derby. He plans on work
ing the colt tomorrow afternoon
between races with Nick Shuk up
and then will make his decision.
Macleod was not happy about
BeSomerS showing in last Satur-
days Chesapeake although the
son of Double Jay was Sloughed
at the head of the stretch.
Maryland horSemen are await
ing with understandable interest
the decision being withheld by
Judge Joseph Byrnes of the
Maryland Superior Court con-
corning Trainer Jimmy MCGEE S
protest of his recent Six-month
suspension after his horse, Morn
ing After, allegedly was stimu-
lated.
Should Judge Byrnes decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
DeMatha. 5; Georeetown Prep. 1.
Gonzaga. 4 Carroll, o
Priory. r. st Anthony 8.
Bulls. -; ST Johns
WASHINGTON. Lee -, Falls Church, .
Phelps Cardozo. ?
Eastern. ); Roosevelt, T.
Western. $: Spinsarn /.
Navy Plebes, 3; Suitland, 4
Loudoun County 4 Mclean, O.
Games Today
Eastern at Carroll 800
Bulls AT Walter Reed $3.50.
Friends az Priory
Hoffman Boston at Phelps 3 80
!, Bethesda Chevy Chase at Montsomery
Hair. $3.50
BladenSburs al Northwestern, 3.3o.
Suitland at Hish Point $50.
ONon Hill at Laurel
GaitherSburg al PoOlrSville 3.
Sherwood at Damascus, 33o
snrrattsvi!le a. Gwynn PARK, 2.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Tech. $40.
ArmStrons vs.. Phelps at Dunbar. 33o
Splnearn at Anacostia, $50
Coolidge al Roosevelt $3.50
Cardozo at Western 800
Bell at wilson, $40
Mount Vernon at Washinston- Lne s.
FAIRFAX al Georse WaShnston, 33O
FAILS Church at Annandsle $3.50
Richard Montgomery Us Wakefield Al
Mclean Al 81 Stephens, $40.
Rappahannock al Garfield 3
]. Liither jackson at Holman Boston
\ M Ne & +, !, ys. DcMatha at Turke,
!, GEORGETOWN Prep vs.. st. Anthony al
Carroll vs.. 81 Johns At south Euipse
Gonzags at Dunbar 33o
Fort McNair at Bulls. 330,
TRACK
Friends Ss's Washington Lee &c
Today
MOUNT Vernon at Georse Washing.
J o I !. J., Mason !. IS Fails Church a
Mashington.Lee at Episcopal. 3.l5.
Nokesyille at osbourn 1
Eastern al Wilson z
ierndon AZ Wakefield w 3;i5.
Anacostia AZ Coolidge, 3
Tomorrow
Fairfax al George Washnston g.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Episcopal COZ X. virginia " ina. Fresh. 3.
LhHAVut - NtNN FleOcSi
Today
Geofeetown Prep at Friends, $50
western AZ 81 Adams. $50.
Tomorrow
Wash'ngtun.Lee At lsndon $40.
Friends a. GEORGETOWN Frosh g.
CREW
To-day
Bishop Prendereasl VS. George wash
nston Al Old Dominion Boat Club. 80
- LACROSSE
Tomorrow
Ssultlsnd Al ST. MarSs ANNAPOLIS
F.! So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Naval Receiving Nine
Takes on Air Station

Naval Receiving Station. with
a 20 baseball record, will play
Naval Air Station al 3 o'clock
today at MAS.
Naval Receiving slammed Army
Chemical Center, 22-9, yester-
day with Fred Shuts hitting a
bases-loaded homer during an
8-run eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Arcuro Wins Three

NE WYORK. April IS tP.---
Eddie Arcaro collected a riding
triple at Jamaica yesterday. He
won the second race with Bis
Sweep $3.50 90), then followed
with Let's Face II tS370l, and
Prophets Bell $500. Big sweep
pmpleted a s9S2.so daily double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Cox, chief counsel of the in
vestigating commission, that he
was TIED in pretty closely with
these people" But he denied
he refused to talk because the
Federal Government is actively
engaged in trying to put them
out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Ace for Weir GiImer

Weir Gilmer, a guest OF Woody
Woodward. made a hole-in-one
on the fifth hole at Prince
Georges yesterday He used a
6-iron for the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

served. that Hartack could bet
ter afford to give US a day"
Nobody disagreed with that.
Il like Willie" another
cracked, III put in $500"
You put up 500 and I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

match it with $1,000" Cascarella
said.
"Geez." murmured the writer.
If could get to Willie real
quick I'd pick up an easy $500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Role
Seen by Meyner

TRENTON, N. j., June IL (P)
Gov. Robert B. Meyner says
he may be favorite son candi-
date at the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago in Au-
gust.
Il shall discuss the matter
with party leaders and the dele
gates" Meyner told a news con-
ference yesterday.
He is the leader of New Jer-
sey's delegation to the conven-
ton which will select the Demo-
cratic Party's presidential candi-
date.
The Governor said several
State party leaders wanted to
list him as a favorite son presi-
dental candidate in the April
primary election, when the Dem
ocratic organizations slate OF
delegates was opposed by list
pledged to Senator Estes Ke-
fauyer, Democrat of Tennessee.
He said the same leaders want
to put him forward as a favorite
son candidate when balloting
begins at the convention.
II have not taken a position
on that yet" the Governor said.
New Jersey will have SO votes
at the convention. All but one
delegate elected in April are so
far uncommitted to any candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
.RivoI Meetings Set
In Denver Region
For Top Democrats

DENVER, June IL (Pl.-Rival
Democratic meetings for Gov.
Averell Hartman and Adlai
Stevenson are in prospect for the
Denver area Saturday.
Hartman leaders had an
nounced the New York Governor
is expected to be in Denver to
speak to invited delegates ane
launch his drive in the West for
party officials from II States to
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Yesterday, Stevenson leaders
in the three suburban counties
surrounding Denver said that
Stephen A. MITCHELL former
Democratic national chairman
and top man in the Stevenson
organization, has been scheduled
to address a dinner meeting Sat
urday at Welby on behalf of the
former Illinois Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

racy" and that the committee
feels this can be done best by
electing a Congress of men and
women dedicated to preservation
Of our constitutional liberties and
an intelligent foreign policy"
He said the committee, in addi-
ton to aiding candidates finan-
cially. also does research fol
members of Congress on specific
projects when they request it
He said the research for the 1854
Senate censure charges against
Senator Mccarthy was done by
his committee for Senator Elan
ders, Vermont Republican, who
made the charges against Sena-
tor Mccarthy on the floor of the
Senate.
The Committee for an Efec-
tive Congress has been under
fire for the past few years 10y
Senator Mccarthy and his Sup
porters. They charge that it is
'1eftwing." "ultra-liberals and
soft on communism" They al
so accuse it of meddling in poll
tics" as a pressure group for
the Democratic Party"
Mr.. Agree denies the allega-
tions. pointing out that the COM
mittee has financially aided such
Republican Senators as Mar
garet Chase Smith, of Maine;
ex-senator Sherman Cooper OF
Kentucky; Frederick c. Payne
of Maine; Irving Ives, of New
York, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Democrats LIST
Truman Speech
.tConventiOn

CHICAGO, June IL (P).--For-
mer President Truman will adj
dress the Democratic National
Convention after the party's
presidential nominee has been
chosen.
Paul Butler, the Democratic
national chairman, announced
that today and said that a place,
on the program was Gin accord
ance with his (Truman's) own
wishes"
Mr.. Butler said Mr.. Truman
didn't say why he wanted to take
the platform after the nomina-
ton had been made. But Mr..
Truman has said he is a neutral
SO far as a preference among the
contenders for the nomination
are concerned.
Mr.. Butler did not know pre-
cisely how long after the nomi-
nation Mr.. Truman will speak.
He said it may be matter of a
minutes or possibly not until
the next day.
The national chairman talked
with newsmen just before the
Democratic Arrangements Com
mittee went into a closed ses-
sion. He said the group planned
to discuss every detail and
phase of the convention" which
will open August Is in Chicago'S
international Amphitheater.
Mr.. Butler said that II to Is
names already have been pro-
posed for the keynote speakers
job and that some others would
probably be added at the meet
ing.
However" said Mr.. Butler, 81
doubt whether any decision will
be made at today's meeting"
Thus far, three men have
been mentioned prominently for
the job. They are Senator John
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Gov. Frank Clement of Tennes-