davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
LeBuron Moy Sign
$4,000 Contract

Quarterback Eddie LeBaron is
all set to sign his contract to
play football with the Redskins
next season.
And Coach Joe Kuharich will
be happy to get Eddie's sigma
ture. LeBaron led the Redskins
to an 8-4 record last season and
Ralph Guglielmi, the No.
quarterback, has been taken by
the Air Force.
LeBaron, who starred at Col
lege Of the Pacific before be-
coming a pro, may get as much
as $4,000 from the Redskins
next season.
Eddie Is in Washington to
make an agreement with the
Redskins and also to check on
his electric golf buggy business
Jim Pyburn. rookie end from
Auburn. may forget about pro
football for a while. A bonus
rookie with the Baltimore
Orioles, Pyburn says right now
he is interested in a baseball
career. He is one of the Red
skins draft choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
SKI CONDITIONS

Neutrality-suspicious. who've de-
lighted to the good skiing close
to home at Cabin Mountain. 10
miles from Davis. w. Va, in re-
cent weeks, will have to move
northward this week end for
their sport.
The Berkshires should attract
skiers accustomed to the Won
derful terrain of Western Mae
sachusetts. The Catskills of New
York, at Belleayre; virtually the
entire Adirondack region Of up
per New York State; the Green
and White Mountains Of New
England and the Laurentians OF
Eastern Canada also report good
conditions.
The Ski Club of Washington
provides late snow reports after
Is pm. at Republic 7-0733.
Conditions:
NEW YORK STATE
BELLEAYRE pine HilD-6 inches
LAKE PLAcID-Io-24. packed: fair
NORTH cREEK-a-13 on slopes. 7-1o
on o Spps Fo sFslls: sSSd base. sood
SNOW RIDGE tTurin)-6-36 base;
spEcuLAToR--l settled on 1926
WHfTEFAcE wilmington $3.50 on
lover slopes and trails: fair.
WEST MASS. BERKSHIRE
HANCOCK Jimmy PeakI--4-10 gran
PITTsFIELD Bousauets,--11-15. wet
VERMONT
BRATTLEsBoRo tHoeback) liza.
DUTCH HILL tHeartwellyille,-11.s4,
MANCHESTER BIG BRoSIEY-7-eb.
wet, surface; good Snow valley-26-36,
RUTLAND iPico Peak)--7-3o. gran
STOWE mt. Mansfield Spruce Peak,
-56:44 packed powder; good excellent.
so. granular: good excellent
WILMINGTON mt Snow)--16-60, 3
powder: good-exeellent
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANcONIA- cANNON MT. - $40,
wet surface. lizht snow; fair on trails,
MITTERsfLL-7-25. wet surface;
HANOVER .oak HiiD-1-e granular;
JAcksoN-BLAcK MT. - $50. wet
surface;- fair-good.
THORN MT.--5-20, 8 granular;
Mt sgNAPEE-4-24. packed powder;
NORTH CONWAY tGranmore Mt)--
liza. granular; good.
PINKHAM NOTCH mt. washinEtonl
80 to more than so. granular: good,
CANADIAN LAURETIANs
MONT TREMBLANT 2S-42. 10
81, JovTTsE-sTE. ApEIE-vAL pA.
VID-MONT GABRIEI-MORIN HEIGHTS
%. 3 settled powder.
STE. CATTLE CMt. Kinsston) --2e-35,
JAsPER-iN. QUEBEC tst. ponat)--
26-4s = settled powder.
STE. MARGUERITE-SUN VALLEY
81, sAUVER-MONT ROLLAND-S SHAW
settled powder.
tExcellent skiing reported
throughout Laurentiansl.
QUEBEC CITY DISTRICT
LAC BEAUPoRT-I5-24. powder sur
face: excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Conodion Seeks Power
ToMoke Deal With NIL
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6 (R)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is up
Ralph Cooper. chairman Of
the Canadian Football Council
went home last night to ask his
colleagues for, absolute authority
to negotiate a working agree.
Iment with the National Football
League.
Cooper met here yesterday in
a novel open forum-the press
sat In on actual discussions
with Bert Bell, commissioner Of
the NIL. The two agreed in prin-
ciple on program to end the
years Of pickering between the
two professional football leagues
Bell said he had absolute au-
thority to negotiate a pact for
the NIL and advised Cooper to
go home and get the same de-
signation. "If you do" Bell said,
1--WE can settle our problems in
five hours"
The two executives agreed that
the No. problem was to stop
the raiding of each others play
ing talent. Under a program dis
cussed here the leagues would
recoorize each others contracts
and options.
Bell and Cooper worked out q
plan whereby the NIL and the
Canadian leagues would hold
similar player drafts, use stand
ard contracts. and begin the
signing Of new draftees at the
same time. An impartial arbitra-
tor would settle any disputes the
league heads were unable to
reconcile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Everything Goes as Lousse
Drops Split Decision to Boyd

accidental. st was a butt. And
the Earring effect from it held
my boy back enough for two
rounds to affect the outcome.
Lausse, Undertaking middle
weight who had been undefeated
in 80 starts and scored 40 knock
outs in 81 victories. was a bleed
ing, harassed fighter thereafter.
But he got Boyd in trouble al
times only to have the 22-year-
old Chicago Negro swarm back
In savage rallies. Bobby. eighth
ranked contender. earned his
ninth straight triumph and now
has q 1862 record in a claim
for a shot at the middleweight
title.
Each weighed 100 pounds.
Judge Spike McAdans scored
for Boyd, 95-88. under Illinois
l0-point maximum per round.
judge John Bray voted for Boyd.
94-9L Referee Frank Sikora
favored Lausse, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
RunneIs0btains
Slight Increase

Unsigned Senators have been
reduced to seven with Pete Run
nels in the fold for a reported
$4,000. The wiry second base
man received a slight increase
after rejecting Calvin Griffith's
first two offers
Runnels. who batted PA last
season. has been a radio COM
mentator in Pasadena. Tex,
during the of season. In dis
patching his signed contract to
Griffith yesterday at Orlando,
Fla. Runnels made no comment
on Manager Chuck Dressen's
plan to convert Pete into an
outfielder should Herb Plews
prove acceptable at second base.
Plews recently was obtained
from Denver in q seven-player
trade with the Yankees.
Still baking at salary terms
are Clint Courtney. Roy Sievers,
Dean Stone. Tex Clevenger, Bob
Chakales. Bruce Edwards and
Tony Roig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Sugar Roy, Bobo
Get Training Sites

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 16 R.-
Training sites and ticket price.
were announced yesterday fol-
the world middleweight title
fight between Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson and Bobo Olson
at Wrigley Field April 20.
The Hollywood Legion Sta
dunn. which is promoting the
l5-round rematch, said Robin
non will pitch camp at Willie
IOrner's resort at San Jacinto
some so miles southeast of Los
Angeles.
Olson. who lost his crown to
Robinson. win train at the SUBJ
urban Ocean Park arena in
Santa Monica.
Ticket prices range from SOS
lringside top to $40, SIS, $40,
and IS, with a SO general adj
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Lemon Remains
Top Indian at
$4,000 Salary

The Cleveland Indians figured
their signing problems were
about over today after coming
to terms with Pitcher Bob
Lemon. who remains their high
est-paid star after taking a S.
900 cut to an estimated $40, 1000
Only the status of Second
Baseman Bobby Avila remains a
real question. The poppy Mexi-
can often makes a strong pitch
for a raise. but usually he comes
poking over the border before
the season gets under way.
Early Wynn. another stern
haggler. indicated several weeks
ago that he's satisfied with the
pay offered him by the Tribe.
Hampered by Injuries
Lemon, 35-year-old converted
Iinfielder who has a total of 18l
victories for the Indians, lost out
in a bid to post his seventh 20
game season when he was side
lined twice by leg injuries last
year. However, he had an earn
led-run average of $40 and won
Is OF % decisions, tying Whitley
Ford of the Yankees and Frank
Sullivan of the Red Sox for the
most victories in the American
League.
Pitchers were prominent in
other contract signing news.
IFireballer Bob Turley, Skinned
down to 200 pounds, is pounds
less than he's ever weighed in
the majors. accepted a $4,000
contract with the Yankees.
Shortstop Billy Hunter, fully re-
covered from a leg fracture. also
signed with New York.
Gromek Ready to Relieve
Steve Gromek, who had q 13-
10 record despite whiting In the
summer months, signed with the
Tigers. The 36-year -old right
Ihander said he is willing to go
along with Bucky Harris tenta-
tive plans to convert him to a
relief pitcher. Detroit also signed
IOutflelder Jack Phillips and
Pitcher Jim Burning.
Catcher Stan Lopata signed
with the Phils. Infielder Rance
Pless with the Athletics, and
Pitcher Don Liddle with the
Giants. The Dodgers added
Catcher Rube Walker, Outfielder
Dick Williams and Shortstop
Jasper Spears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Lawrence Drops
Portsmouth Club

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Feb. l6
R.-Frank Lawrence, one of the
minor league pioneers. has an
nounced he is ending his base
ball operations in Portsmouth
His decision all but signaled the
end of the Piedmont League.
In baseball 48 years, Lawrence
had his ups and downs. In max
ing his announcement. he de-
clared organized baseball will
not return to the Norfolk
Portsmouth area unless the
major leagues give up some OF
their radio and TV receipts.
Lawrence has a $250.000 suit
pending against the major
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Howard Five Neurs
Berth in CIAA

Howard moved a step nearer
IA berth in next weeks CIAA
basketball tournament in Dur
ham with last nights 102-l0l
victory over Morgan State OF
Baltimore.
Tonight the Bisons have an
opportunity to virtually wrap up
a place when they play Delaware
State at Banneker. Howard now
has an 11-6 conference record
and is 1873 on the season.
Howard regained an early
flrst-period lead for the first
time when Harold Eaton tapped
in a missed free throw for a
l00-98 lead. Tom Harris made
Ut 1929 before Morgan scored
the last three points. John Sy-
|phax again was high scorer for
H0ward with Al Y1oipfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
'AU Five Aims
For 5th Straight;
Sullivan Hurt

American University goes after
its fifth straight basketball vic.
tory tonight when the Eagles
meet Fairleigh- Dickinson in the
second game Of a doubleheade,
at AU. District Teachers PLAY
Salisbury Teachers in the first
game at $50.
The Rutherford, N. j., team
lost. 97-65, to Mount st. Mary:
last night. which indicates AL
should extend its modest winning
streak, although Fairleigh- Dick
|inson has an able duo in Dor
Margolin and Tony Re.
Mount st. Mary's triumph over
Fairleigh-Dickinson may have
been costly. Jack Sullivan OF
Washington, leading scorer in
the Mason Dixon Conference
sprained his right ankle early in
the game and scored only five
points.
The Mounts. of course. must
have Sullivan to stand a chance
Of repeating in the Mason-Dixor
tournament at Catholic u. March
4. 2, 3. 1t was not known how
soon Sullivan will be available.
Montgomery Junior CoIleg,
hung a $3.50 defeat on Gal.
laudet in an overtime game las
might at Silver Spring Interme.
date School. Andy Franci.
scored the winning basket, al
Gallaudet lost for the 18th time
in Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Continued From Page C-1
history of tennis. and we're going
to put out comic books on the
game and its great stars"
But the photographers wanted
some more pictures of Christine
while Gorgeous Gussie Moran
once the glamour queen Of the
courts. sat almost unnoticed in a
corner.
Tennis certainly has come a
long way since my day." dourly
commented Walter Pate. the old
Cup captain. IAN ] had was
Vines and Bulge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Continued From Page C-l
round next Thursday at Uline
Arena. Finals will be held
March l at .Uline's.
Billy Better. former para
trooper from Merrick. and Billy
Taylor of st. Joseph's Club are
all set to square of in the senior
welterweight division. Better
was a favorite Of the crowd last
year as he picked himself Of
the canvas and took q beating
lat the hands Of Eugene Golanda
|of Quantico. in the novice divi-
sion. Golanda won the Hartley
Trophy of that battle, a tribute
to Better. who gave the Marine
trouble until he was restrained
for his own good by Referee
Eddie LaFond.
Bobby Jones of the Olympic
Club and Irwin Stewart of North
west AC meet in the 1l8-pound
class, and Maurice Johnson Of
Northeast AC takes on Will
liam Fullwood Of Northwest AC
in the 160-pound division In the
other two senior class matches.
Long-range hopes Of the sem
iors include Olympic champion
ships. Senior winners here will
be eligible to compete In the
National AAU championships in
early April in Boston. National
winners will find themselves In
the final round Of the Olympic
trials.
The subnovices, boys who never
before have fought in organized
competition. open tonight's pro-
gram, followed by the seniors
and last, the novices. Besides
going after individual titles. the
novice swingers will be thinking
of the team championship which
carries with it the District AAU
Trophy. In addition, The Star
will present individual awards to
the winners and runnersup.
Seats for tonight's action and
the two Uline Arena programs
are on sale at The Star. the Fair
way Sports Store and the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
TONIGHT-FORT MYER
sUBN0vlCE DIVISION

I36-POund Class
/. Charles Smith CNortheast A. ca vs.
Tommy Cunnard tCYOD.
I41-Pound Class
Furman Childs (Northwest a. Cd Vs.
Roy O'Bryan Unattached.
16O-Pound Class
Ronald Stone fCYOl vs.. John Harper
police Club No. 1877.
i15.PounA Class
Cleveland Edwards Northwest A. c.
W. Bill Russell tMerrick Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
t18-P0und Class
., Bobby Jones Olympic Club vs. Irwin
80. ii1-Psand cisss
silly Taylor, ,.s. Joseph.s Club.
Maurice johnson INorthsast A. CO 70.
WAhan vulisood Northwest A. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Colts sign HoIfbock

BALTIMORE. Feb. l6 Dr.
The Baltimore Colts have an
Inounced the signing of Halfback
Don Schmidt of Texas Tech. the
teams sixth draft choice. for the
1856 season. Schmidt led Tech
in rushing. scoring. kickoff re-
turns and punting last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Episcopal Runners Win

Julian Baker finished first In
the mile run. 60-yard low hurdles
and 60-yard high hurdles as
Episcopal Highs "B" team de-
feated George Washington's "B"
team, 501a-43h, in an indoor
track meet yesterday at Epis-
copal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Ash0ciated Prtst
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. o; Chicago. /.
Toronto. i; Boston, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. q: Providence, z.
Pittsburgh. s.; Hershey. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis. 81: Troy. 2.
Toledo, g: Grand Rapids. J..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnston. s; Clinton. 2,
New Haven. s: Philadelphia, 4.
EXHIBITION
Detfoit (NHLl. o. Michigan Univ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Quuntico RuIIies
To Defect Meade

Quantico rallied in the last
five minutes of play to defeat
Fort Meade. 98-79, at Quantico
last night for its 37th basketball
victory Of the season against
seven losses. The loss for Meade
broke a l0-game winning streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Dente Sold TO Pudres

SAN DIEGO, Feb. Is R.-
Sam Dente. 33-year-old Cleve-
land Indian shortstop and utility
infielder, was purchased yester-
day by the San Diego Padres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Terps Release
'OfficiuI' Schedule

Maryland officially released 1t:
1856 football schedule today, al.
though all opponents. dates anc
sites had been known for some
time. 1t includes only four home
games--Syracuse. Baylor. Ken.
lucky and Clemson.
The schedule includes a Fri
day night game at Miami and q
Thanksgiving Day game al
North Carolina State.
Kentucky. Tennessee. Miami
and North Carolina State are
different, replacing Missouri
UCLA. LSU and George wash
ington.
In 1857 the Terps pick up
Duke. Virginia and Texas Ann
in place of Syracuse. Baylor and
Kentucky.
The 1856 schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

into the homes of millions Of
people.
II believe that every Repub-
lican Party worker in America
is so grateful and happy that the
President has decided to run
for a second term. he will en-
Enthusiastically accept whatever
limitations the President may
put on his own activity in the
campaign" Mr.. Hall said.
THE Republican Party" he
continued, has never been
stronger. more united or more
determined to win"
There was a minimum of fuss
and feathers at this Republican
party. Twenty-four Republican
leaders from as many States all
spoke in praise of Mr.. Eisen-
hover and of the Republican
Party, and promised victory in
their States. If there was any
bitterness because of the veto of
the farm bill, none was in evil
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
JOHNSON TO REPLY
ON AIR MONDAY TO
FARM VETO SPEECH

NEW YORK, April 10 up.
Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson will go on
television and radio Monday
night to reply to President
Eisenhower's farm bill veto
speech.
Major radio and TV net
works disclosed last night
arrangements had been
made with the Democratic
National Committee for
Senator johnson to use free
time at 10 to 1890 pm. to
reply to Mr.. Eisenhower,
who spoke last Monday
night.
ABC. which carried the
Eisenhower speech on both
TV and radio networks, said
it would also carry Senator
JohnSon's speech live on
both. A similar announce
ment was made by the CHS
radio network.
NBC radio and TV and
the Mutual radio network
said earlier they had granted
equal time to the Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
President Bids for Vote
Of Democrats at Rally

than tonight. This administra-
ton has kept its promises to the
American people. We are all i'm
mensely proud of the character
of the man who is President to-
day. We know he will never de-
base his high Office with cheap
and petty politics. His character
may be summed up in one word
courage. He will do the right
thing, regardless of what the
consequences may be-"
Referring to the Presidents
veto of the farm bill, Mr.. Nixon
said: Tonight I make a predic-
tion. His action will prove right
for the farmers and for the peo-
ple-and it will prove also politi-
|;ally right"
Turning to the President, Mr.
Nixon said: "We shall, in any
capacity we serve. do our best to
re-elect you and we pledge our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

selves to give you q Republican
Congress which you deserve"
The Vice Presidents own pop
Iularity with the Republican lead
ers was clearly indicated when
before the Presidents arrival
Theodore Parsons. Republican
finance committee chairman in
the I'd district of Virginia, pre-
Idicted that Mr. Eisenhower would
be reelected, and said: I'D like
to see Dick Nixon elected at the
same time" The diners gave Mr..
Nixon a standing ovation.
The Presidents call for support
was not to Republicans alone.
THE Republican platform" he
said, will be a program of prin-
Iciple around which all Ameri-
cans, independents and sound
thinking Democrats can rally.
We welcome them ALL"
He made no attack on the
Democratic Party. On the con-
Itrary, when he answered his own
rhetorical question-"Why did
enter political life as a Republi-
can?"-he said:
mo party has a monopoly on
brains or idealism or statesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

ship. We Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike are motivated by
the same loyalty to the flag; by
the same devotion to freedom
and human dignity; by the same
high purposes for the Nations
security and its peoples welfare. p"
Chairman Hall told the diners
that the Republican 1856 cam
paign must be a team cam
paign," dedicated to the election
of President Eisenhower and a
Republican 85th Congress.
1T can be the key to giving
President Eisenhower the real
Republican working majorities
that he should have in Con-
gress," Mr.. Hall continued.
The chairman announced plans
for a 60-day, hard-hitting cam
paign, with President Eisenhower
making half a dozen or So
speeches. They will be carried
to all the people, he said, by tele-
vision and radio. The presiden-
tial campaign will be neither
a front porch" nor a whistle
stop" campaign. but it will reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Farm Veto toCost
Billions, Democrats Say

"If Mr.. Eisenhower really be-
lieves that principle, why is he
abandoning it, and raising price
supports levels? For example
the entire veto message opposes
80 per cent supports; yet Mr.
Eisenhower proposes to raise
corn to SO per cent of parity"
Meanwhile, the administration
moved again yesterday to back
up President Eisenhower's prom
Use to use his administrative
powers to raise price supports
and improve farm income.
81 Per Cent Cotton Support
Late yesterday, the Agricul-
ture Department announced this
years cotton crop will be sup
ported at levels rejecting about
81 per cent of parity = three
points less than the 80 per cent
provided in the vetoed bill. Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

lily is the fair return base for
farmers.
Technically, Mr.. Benson fixed
the cotton support rate at 8212
per cent of parity on the basis OF
below-average grade which the
trade calls middling Is inch. The
rate last year was 80 per cent
The new level is equivalent tc
1886 cents a pound compared
with 31.7 cents last year.
Officials said the new support
rate would average about 81 pei
cent for the full crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Grocery Too Exposed

SHOTION, England, April IL
!(P).-Grocer John Simpson told
Ia bankruptcy court he went
broke because he moved his bust
ness to the towns main street.
Housewives used to shop in their
aprons when his place was on a
side street, Mr.. Simpson ex-
Iplained. but they felt too dowdy
for his exposed new location and
didn't want to dress up either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

development Of atomic reactors
to produce electricity without
subjecting the industrial firms to
regulation as holding companies.
2. To permit electric utilities to
pool financial resources for such
projects as dams to produce
electricity by hydro energy with
out coming under the holding
company law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Text Of Presidents Speech. Poge A-2o
of the Nation, completing a two
day campaign strategy confer
ence, the President declared:
Government hust have q
heart as well as a head. We must
concern ourselves with basic hu-
man problems" And as he con-
cluded his address. the President
said:
Let us go before the country
this fall with a program that is
concerned with those things
which count the most-people
and principles. Let us stand on
a record that is unimpeachable
in its concern for people and
principles.
1--WE Will Win If
1--WE will win If from the mo-
ment of your arrival home you
work to build a crusading Or
Iganization of inspired morale
determined to interpret Republi-
can principles and the Republic
can program to all the people
Victory will be the product"
The Chief Executive was given
an ovation when he entered the
dining hall of the Sheraton Park
Hotel, accompanied by Mrs
Eisenhower. He was introduced
by Vice President Nixon, the only
other speaker besides Republican
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall.
The words of the President
were those of a crusader, dedi-
Gated to the betterment of all
the people of America and to
the cause of peace throughout
the world. A spiritual tone ran
through them all.
In high good humor, the Pres
ident began:
Its a grand feeling to know
I'm among friends"
He said he had received a
flood of messages, commenting
on his veto of the farm bill.
II am glad to say that an
overwhelming number of these
messages were favorable. A few
were not. One from a man in
California said: I am disguised
that weakling is in the White
House, who prefers to benefit his
rich business friends and cruelty
the farmers. You should kick
Benson out and follow him as
quickly as possible
II would like to answer that
one" the President continued.
II had a lot of advice from my
business friends and they all
said. Please sign the bill
Vice President Nixon, in intro
ducing the President. said:
Never has the Republican
party had prouder moment