davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ALL-STAR NUMBERS

lynn 10. Ernie Banks (Chicago)
IA, Ed Mathews milwaukee, Al.
Outfielders (7-Frank Robin
son CINCINNATI 20. Gus Bell
CINCINNATI %, Stan Musial
st. Louis 6, Rip Rep1lski CSt.
Louis 8. Duke Snider Brook
lynn 4, Willie Mays New York;
"a, Hank Aaron milwaukee, "A.
Catchers (3)-Ed Bailey Gin
cinnatD 6, Roy Campanella
Brooklyn 80, Stan Lopata
Philadelphia %
Manager, Walter Aston
brooklyn "a.
Coaches Birdie TebbettS
CCincinnatD /. Fred Hutchinson
tSt. Louis 20.
Batting practice pitchers =
John Mccall New York; 40, Ron
Negray Philadelphia 38.
Batting practice catcher - Al
Walker Brooklyn 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Totals 306@4 9 Totals 2" 10 - IS
Grounded out for Hacker in Sth
Ran for Adcock in 9TH
Chicago 600 GOO Oo0-O
Milwaukee 900 O22 OIx-5
Runs-Msntila. BrutCn C2l. Rice,
BuTdette Errors-Hoas Landrith Thorn
son. Runs batted in-Burdette 80 Mat
news Rice. OConnell Two-base hits
Bruton. Rice, Stolen baseS--Fondy. BFu-
ton. Sacrltce-Logan Sacrifice nv
Mathews. Burdette Double PLAYS
OConnell 10 Logan to Adcock 90 Left
on bases-Chicago, D: Milwaukee 10
BASES on balls-Oh Hacker 3 on
BY Hacker 3 by Jones .: bv Burdette
z; Hits-Of Hacker in : innings:
on Jones. . IN | inning Runs and earned
runs-Of Hacker, a. Of Jones. II;
on Burdette 90 Wild pitch-Hacker
Passed. ball andrith Winning pitcher
-Burdette go Losing pitcher
HACKER '2-s). Time-2:24 Attendance
III 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Major Leoguers Meet
Here on Pension Plan

both past and present? That's
something the representatives
want to know before committing
themselves.
At present. there are exactly
SOL vested members in the pen
sion plan, players who have had
at least five years of major
league service. OF these, 209
still are active in the majors and
1872 are no longer in the bic
leagues In addition. there are
more than 200 players, with
fewer than five years service
signed up for the plan.
THAT is the crux of the whole
thing" said Carl Erskine. Brook
Ign Dodgers pitcher and player
representative. We're waiting
to see what this will mean tC
each one of us. It's a great re-
sponsibility to have to decide
the future of our players. We
want to do what we think is
best for all the players. but we
have to draw the line some
where
1t is Erskine's thought that
there will be strong sentiment
to make eligible only those
players active in the big leagues
in 1857.
ErSkine Attitude Backed
Its situation of our time. =
he said. Those other players
are of another era, income-taX
wise for one thing. And that
makes a difference. They kept
most of their big salaries. The
present players don't.
Others apparently are in
agreement with Ersklne. HOWE
Pollet, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, admitted one of the
reasons that promped his come
back" following his release by
the Chicago Cubs, was TO be
certain he was eligible for the
new benefits. Jackie Robinson
of Brooklyn is postponing his
retirement plans to make sure
he doesn't get cut out.
Should only active players be
made eligible for the increase
1t could mean. according to
Lewis, that the monthly pension
payments of $50 and 500 will
"unquestionably be doubled.
In fact" Lewis added. 'it
could conceivably go as high as
$500 a month for 10-year men
and even more if they decide to
wait until they're so or 65 in
stead of collecting at so. Besides
there will be other benefits
realized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Detroit Ol0 O4S lOO--lo
Chlcago 100 l02 301-- S
Runs uenn - Brideweser, Tor.
geson ca Maxwell t2l kaline e., Tut.
tle. Bollins, Hoeft, Riviera 90. Fox
NLnoso Philley Dolby Lollar. opposite.
Error Aparicio Runs batted in--Mtn.
osO 80 Kaline 80 Kuenn 60. Torge-
son 60 Maxwell 60 Boone 90 Apa
.ricio 80 Philley Ga. Two-base hits
Minoso, Lollsr. Boone, Aparicio Philley
Home runs--Kaline, Kuenn, TOreeSon,
Maxwell Philley Stolen bases Rivera
BrideVeser Sacrifice Nv Minoso Double
play Boiling to kuenn to Torgeson
eft on bases Detroit Z: Chicago, 8
Bases on ballS-Off Donovan, Il OH
Hoeft of Martin | OIL Conseuegra
j. Struck out-By Donovan .! oy Hoeft
u; By Howell | BY LaPalme, / Hits
on Donovan s In 4 innings Of Hove
ell. ! IN inning of Martin, . 70 in.
ming of Consuegra, " in . inninss Of
Hueft q in ga innings of Gromek 4
in "2s INNINGS Of LaPalme in ! In
nins. Runs and earned runs-oh Don
oyHn, go on Howell IA of Hueit
III Of Martin -, OF Consuegra i
n Gromsk ~. on LaPalme 90 WIN.
nng pltcher-H oeft rlU-6l Loang
pitcher Donovan 4.4l. lime %.
Attendance--l2lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Redlegs, who haven't played ex-
hibition games here. The
Woodner Hotel is staging a king
sized cocktail party for Dresser
tomorrow afternoon. Every
body who is anybody in baseball
has been invited.
Max West, Boston Braves
outfielder, belted a home run
the only time he batted in an
All-Star Game. Lon War
neke pitched in the first ALL
Star Game and umpired in the
18th. Schoolboy Rowe was
the first player to be named for
both squads. He was picked
for the AL squad in 1885 and
1886 while with the Tigers, and
made the 1947 MI squad with
the Phillies.
Charley Gehringer possesses
the highest composite average of
all the All-Stars. He played
every inning of the first six
games and clicked with 10 hits
in 20 attempts for a 500 mark
. Joe and Dom DiMaggio,
Mort and Walker Cooper and
Yves and Rick Farrell are BROTH
ers who have been named to
the same squad in All-Star
games.
] Stan Musial will be playing in
his 18th All-Star Game Mel
OFT and Joe DiMaggio appeared
in II games. Musial has
batted 1925 in All-Star COMPETE
ton. He has Socked four
homerS. the last of which gave
the National League a 6-5 tri-
umph in IL innings last year in
Milwaukee.
Mel Harder of the Indians
pitched in four games and didn't
allow run in Is innings.
Paul Waner. winner of three Ma
tional League batting titles
played in four games and never
made hit.
Only one game has failed to
go the distance The 1852
contest in Philadelphia was
halted in the sixth inning by
rain and called an hour later
when umpires ruled further play
impossible :. Six Yankees were
selected for the 1943 team and
Manager Joe Mccarthy let the
entire contingent ride the bench
Z. His American League club
won anyway, 5-3.
Dean Stone of the Senators
achieved the easiest victory
imaginable in 1854 He en-
tered the game in the eighth in
ming with the National League
in front, 9-8, and Red Schoen-
dlenSt on third base Schoen-
dienst was out on an attempted
steal OF home. with the National
Leaguers believing that Stone
baked Dean was lifted for
Pinch-hitter Larry Dolby in the
bottom of the inning Dolby
homered as the Americans rallied
for three runs and won. 1l-9.
Twenty-one Senators have
seen All-Star action Mickey
Vernon made it five times with
Washington. batting .09l in II
trips to the plate :. Stan Spence
played in three games, while Joe
Cronin, Cecil Travis. Buddy
Lewis and Walt Masterson made
it twice each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
THE BASEB
BE A T..
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ALL STAR STUFF: The game
will be broadcast live to Japan
as we'll as to IL South American
countries. Unless there's re-
markable improvement. the
Washington Baseball Club is
going to he embarrassed about
Its scoreboard operation. Nc
Glass D team in the country is
as lax in that respect. The
kids who regularly handle the
scoreboard, and quite inefflci-
emily, failed to show at all Fri
day night. Coach Handsome
Fitzgerald tried to fill in, but il
got so pad a public address an
nouncement was necessary. beg
ging fans to bear with the club
For how long?
Writers covering the game re-
ceived the lordly treatment, with
a lavish spread and flrewater fol
two nights on Commissioner Ford
Prick. Players named to the
squads get their choice of q
watch. ring. cigarette humidol
or other assorted kniek-knacks
as mementoes.
The Air Force Band will be
there. adding class to a CLASSY
spectacle. Sections l. and NJ
in the upper stands. straight
down from the press box. will bt
used to handle the swarm oil
visiting writers. Virtually al
the top magazines will be repre-.
scented.
I Chuck Dresser is going tt
make Casey Stengel jealous wher
he shows him around his room
in the Senators clubhouse. what
with all that air conditioning, g
refrigerator, stove, etc. =. Great
spot for a harassed manager tC
cool off.
In answer to several queries
the game will not be BACKED out
here on television. 1t will
be on WRC-TV. Channel 4. and
will be broadcast by WWDC
Stengel has managed five
All-Star teams and has won
once.
Griffith Stadium will be COM
pletely strange territory to the
Cubs, Cardinals. Braves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Continued from Page CT

Aparicio doubled. Aparicio was
relayed out at third trying to
stretch his blow to a triple.
The White Sox took care of
Hoeft in the seventh with three
runs, featuring a 439-foot homer
into the centerfield bullpen by
Dave Philley. his fourth of the
year. Nellie Fox, who had sim
gled. was on base at the time.
Steve Gromek finished for the
Tigers, who gained their second
victory in their last eight games.
The White Sox nicked him for a
run in the ninth on Minnie
Minoso's single and Philley's
double.
The White Sox used five pitch
ers in all and Detroit bombed
them for II hits. Sandy Con-
suegra and Paul LaPalme fol-
lowed Martin to the mound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
By the Associated Press

Major league player represent
tatives, confronted with their
most profound problem since
they organized 10 years ago. will
meet here tomorrow with their
attorney to decide how to divide
their juicy baseball pension
melon.
Although the new SIG, 100000
five-year radio-TV contract for
the World Series All-Star Game
rights negotiated by Commits
sioner Ford Prick last week was
greeted with applause by the
players, 1t has created problems
which are expected to be diff
cult to solve.
The big questions confronting
the playe representatives,
headed by Bob Teller of Cleve-
land and Robin Roberts of Phila-
delphia, are
/. How much of pension in
crease should be granted to the
players?
.. Should the increase be
limited to active players or to
all players. both past and pres
ent. eligible for pensions?
3 Should the age eligibility
be reduced from so to As?
Everybody Vague on Subject
Nobody seems to know the
answers. Even the players at
torney j. Norman Lewis. is
vague on the subject.
Here is the present picture:
Baseball currently has a six
year contract with a razor COM
pany calling for S1,150,000 a
year, of which the players re-
ceive 90 per cent, or S690.000.
The contract ends after the 1856
World Series The money is al
located to the players pension
fund and guarantees five-year
man in the majors $50 a month
at the age of so, and 500 a
month to a 10-year man at the
same age.
The new contract, which goes
into effect next year. will bring
baseball almost triple the sum,
$3,250.000 a year. OF this. the
players will get go per cent, or
$l,950.D00 per year. This in
crease. naturally. has the players
thinking IN terms Of more and
better pensions.
Taxes Must Be Considered
But it's not that simple. There
IS a matter of taxes. After Uncle
Sam takes out his bite, will there
be enough left over to afford
pension increases to all players,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08


Numbers and team of players
In Tuesdays All-Star Game at
Griffith Stadium. Players wear
own uniforms with resultant
Implications
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pitchers 81 = Tom Brewer
CBoston) %, Whitley Ford New
York; Is, Johnny Kucks New
York; SO. Herb Score (Cleve-
land 81, Billy Pierce (Chicago)
10. Frank Sullivan Boston 10,
Jim Wilson Chicago 80. Early
Wynn cleveland "a
Infielders Mickey Vernon
Boston 6, Nelson Fox tChicagol
.. Harvey Kuenn (Detroit Z,
George Kell Baltimore 3, Vic
Power Kansas City Z. Roy
Slevers Washington 2. Billy
Martin New York l, Gil Nc
Dougald New York; IL, Bay
Boone Detroit 8.
Outfielders (6)-Ted Williams
Boston 9. Mickey Mantle New
York; Z. AL Kaline Detroit s,
Charley Maxwell Detroit 4, jim
Piarsall Boston 81. Harry Simp-
son Kansas City 38.
Catchers t2l-Yoai Bera
New York 8, Sherm Lollar
tChicago) 10.
Manager, Casey Stengel aNew
York 81
Coaches = Chuck Dresse n
washington Z Jim Turney
tNew York 81.
Batting practice pitchers
Chuck Stobbs Washington 81
Pedro Ramos Washington %.
Batting practice catcher =
Charles Silvera New York 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitchers C7-Johnny Anton
eli New York AZ, Bob Friend
Pittsburgh 10, Glen Labine
Brooklyn al, Brooks Lawrence
CINCINNATI as. Joe NuXhall
tCncinnatp 80, Robin Roberts
philadelphia SO, Warren SPAIN
(Milwaukeel 81.
Infelders IS Dale Long
pittsburgh 3 Johnny Temple
tClncinnatil IS, Roy Mcmillan
tCWcinnatn IL. Ken Boyer st
LOUIS IA Ted KluszeWski Gin.
Ginnatil 10. Jim Gillian Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Totals i3l7"77 Totals ~ - - IA
Lined out for Martin in 9TH
. Flied out for Consuppra In Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BRAVES

Continued from Page CT
wash Job Of the season and
stretched his string of scoreless
innings to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Numbers and team of players
In Tuesdays All-Star Game at
Griffith Stadium. Players wear
own uniforms with resultant
Implications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Sinsltd' for Rogovin in eth
=, Ran for hemus IN lth
) Gruundeu out for 5 Miller IN tn.
Safe on error Neal in gth
Brooklyn 600 i'U QUO
Philadelphia uug ulu 5uN--t
Runs -Snider Furilo Campanella
AShtufn Blag lock t.i Lopsta Ennis
Jones Error kazanski Runs matted ii
r. Snider scored on double playi Camp.
amelia 60 Blaylock, Ennis. Jones -
Hammer Kazauski Two. base hits-Lo
pata, Snider Jones Home runs-Camp-
amelia, Blaylock Sacriiice-Craig Double
plays Hammer to Ka4anSki ~ BlayloCk
=. Lett on bases Brooklyn 4 Phila.
dglphia ~ Bases on balls--Oh Craig 4
OF LaDinc Of Rogotiu struck oui
By Rogovin .. by Crais Z. Hts
on Rosoviu > IN Innings % B Miller
IN . innines on Craig. : IN y IN
ninss on Labine 4 N e innings Run.
and earned runs--Oh Rosoyln, d-'l Of
Crae - On LAbine 80. OF 3 Miller
u-F Winning, pitcher--RogoNi ti.il
Losing pitchci--Cratg $50. Time
~ Attendance 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PHILLIES
Continued from Page CT

The Dodgers got their other run
in the fourth when Duke Snider
doubled, Randy Jackson singled
him to third and Gil Hodges
grounded into a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

HE HELPED START IT-Binghamton N vivid
Bill" Hallahan, starting pitcher for the National
League in the first All-Star game in 1888 takes time
out from his duties to reminiSce about the old days
Hallahan was the losing pitcher in that game as
Babe Ruth belted a two-run homer in Chicago to
win AZ decision for the American LeaguerS. Hal
lahan still interested in baseball is foreman of film
manufacturing plants warehouse and receiving de-
partment-AP WireDhOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Virginia CIV
Picks MoIIoy

The Virginia Department of
the Catholic, War Veterans yes
lterday elected Francis Molloy OF
Hampton, Va. as commander. at
the departments eighth annual
convention in Arlington.
Meeting in st. Charles paro-
chial school, department men,
bers also elected:
Joseph P. Pencola, first vice
commander; Anthony Wanat,
second vice commander; William
Naylor. third vice commander;
Paul Fazekas, treasurer; Ken
meth Lawrence. officer of the
day: Harold Ferrese. welfare Of
ficer;; Vincent Bertolini, judge
advocate: Charles Tucker, his
torian, and Robert Seoane. me-
dical officer.
Elected to the departments
auxiliary we're: Mrs. Elizabeth
Fazekas. president, and Corita
Seoane. Ann Joslyn and Mar.
Dietz, vice presidents.
At final session of the con-
vention today, installation of the
new officers was to be conducted.
by James K. Hall, past COM
mander of the Virginia CWV
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Profiles Of Milford {. Tydines and
George P Mohoney. Pose A-52


I'm afraid the people who see
this picture will think that it's
two mules and one candidate, >
quipped Mr.. Tydings.
The Senatorial candidate made
one more stop in Prince Georges
at the College Park Moose Hall
before returning to Baltimore
last night for a dinner.
Mr.. Sothoron pledged to sup
port the United Nations in his
speech, referring to it as "a great
instrumentality for peace
Plugs United Nations
He said the fact that the peo-
pie of America failed to support
the League of Nations after
World War I helped to bring
about World War II, "but now
we have the United Nations, a
council table where men of good
will can solve the problems of
the world.
Nh. Sothoron also reiterated
his belief that the Federal gov
eminent has a moral and just
obligation" to make a contrib
ution to local governments
where it contributes to such
problems as roads and schools.
Also present at the rally and
meeting as many voters as pos
sible were the three Democrats
seeking the 15-year term on the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court bench which is to be filled
this year-Samuel w. H. Meloy.
William B. Bowie and Frank L.
Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Baltimore Sun
Backs Tydings

BALTIMORE, April % (Spe.
ciaD The Baltimore Sun, in ar
editorial in Sunday morning edi.
tons, Endorses Mlllard E. Tyd-
ings over George P. Mahoney fol-
the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation in Maryland's May
primary.
The editorial says that Mr.
Tydings. who represented Mary
land in the United States Senate
for "a years before his 1850 de-
feat, is a man of almost unique
legislative experience" who "ob-
viously knows the ropes. >
The editorial expresses ad-
miration for Mr. Tydings as a
man who rarely straddled an
issue .
AS for Mr.. Mahoney, the edi-
torial says that aside from his
business success. he has little
or nothing to offer" Mr.. Ma
honey is a well-to-do paving con
tractor in Baltimore.
The Sun papers backed former
Gov. w. Preston Lane. jr.. against
Mr. Mahoney in the 1850 Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary
The Sun papers have never in
dorsed Mr.. Mahoney's candida
|cieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
lntegrution
Not an Issue,
Mohoney Says

BALTIMORE, April % (P).-
George P. Mahoney, lamenting
the injection of indignation into
the United States Senate cam
paign, has made it clear that if
elected he would abide by" the
oath Ito support the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United
States"
The Democratic candidate
said those who are opposed to
indignation should seek a remedy
only within the framework of
the Constitution, and that
remedy does not lie with the
Senate"
In issuing the statement in
which he said he wanted ito
make my position clear" Ma
honey took a stand that does not
vary noticeably with that taken
by his principal opponent, Mil
lard E. Tydings.
Mahoney said he planned to
be in Baltimore for almost all
of next week--the last of the
campaign-except for an all
day visit Tuesday to Anne Arun-
del County. The primary cleo
ton is May Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
7ydings and Sothoron
Pose With Boby Burro
BY GENE GOODWIN

Willard E. Tydings yesterday
pledged to work for a "gangster-
proof peace. a strong national
defense, a better deal for Federal
employees and laid for the farm
. ers to- put them on parity with
other branches of our economy"
He made his politically safe and
unspectacular promises under a
blazing spring sun on the fair
grounds at Upper Marlboro be-
fore about 1900 persons who
drank beer and soft drinks and
munched barbecue and hot dog
sandwiches, courtesy of the
Prince Georges Democratic Club,
Inc.
Mr. Tydings. who is seeking
the Democratic nomination to
the United States Senate in
Maryland S May primary, shook
the hands of hundreds of his
. listeners before his speech. He
took a few sips from paper cup
of free. beer before Prince Georges
County Commissioner Herbert
w. ReicheIt whisked him on to
meet some more voters.
Jokes at Picture Taking
"He can drink beer anytime, .
commented Mr.. Reichelt, who
also Is campaign manager for L.
Harold Sothoron, candidate for
the Democratic Congressional
nomination in the Fifth District
/ and another of the speakers at
yesterdays rally.
After his brief speech, Mr.
Tydings posed for photographers
with Mr.. Sothoron and a baby
burro that was ratified of at the
rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Tackle Porty
Convention

LEXINGTON. Va. April 20
tR.-Washington and Lee Uni
versity students will have an OPP
portunity tomorrow and Tuesday
to preguess the professionals
when they hold their 1856 Demo-
cratic mock convention.
1t won't be left up to chance.
however, for the chairmen of the
mock State delegations have
been keeping in close touch with
their real-life counterparts. This
close contact will continue
through the two days of nomi-
mating, speechmaking and bal
loting.
One of the top figures in
the Democratic Party = Senator
Barley of Kentucky-will be or
hand to deliver the keynote adj
dress.
Busiest of the campaign man.
ayers are Bill Burns Of Vandalia
ILL.,, who is plugging for home
slater Adlai Stevenson, and Joe
Amato of Manhasset. N. Y, who
is waving the Davy Crockett hat
for Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see. Both are predicting early
ballot triumphs for their candi-
dates.
The ground rules for the con-
vention call for it always to be
for the party out of power. So,
for the first time since 1882. the
convention will be Democratic
In 1882. the students correctly
picked Franklin D. Roosevelt as
the party nominee. In the last
convention - 1852 - they were
right again by picking Dwight D.
Eisenhower as the Republican
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

charter and let the county take
over municipal functions.
I'VE believe in local govern
ment. It's cheaper when you
add up the tax bills" he says.
Mrs. Thomson criticized the
Mayor and Council for enacting
salary provisions for their Of
fees. arguing the issue should
have been submitted to the vot-
ers. Up to now, the Mayor and
Council members have been nom
salaried.
The Salaries-or "stipends," as
described in the recently-enacted
ordinance-provide for $1,000
for the Mayor and 5000 for the
Council members.
Mr. Hovsepian sail no refer
endum was necessary under the
new Maryland Home Rule law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Mrs. Peabody Named
Cumpuiqn MANAGER

Mrs. Hume Peabody has been
appointed campaign manager in
st. Marys County for William
B. Prendergast, candidate fol
Republican nomination for Con-
gress from Maryland's Fifth Dis
trict.
Mrs. Peabody was the first
woman to run for public office
in st. Marys County when she
unsuccessfully sought the House
of Delegates post in 1854. Her
husband, Brig. Gen. Hume Pea
body, was a classmate of Presi-
dent Eisenhower at West Point
and headed a Citizens-for-
Eisenhower group in the county.