davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-07-06
FHA PROBE TO BE RESUMED SOON

ice Committee he was forced to re-
sign by Administrator r. B. McLeaish
the day Columnist Drew Pearson ac-
cused Hansen of mixing personal
business and politics on government
time. This was McLeaish's answer to
a question at the hearing on why
Hansen was forced to resign:
"In general way, we thought the
(FHA) program was neglected some
in Montana"
Hansen contradicted his ex-secre-
tary's testimony. He said she had
volunteered" to type his personal
letters. He said he did not drink ex-
cessively
McLeaish testified that he got the
same treatment he gave Hansen after
the hearings opened June 18. Nc
Leash said he resigned after Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson "strongly
suggested that he do so.
The Department of Justice will be
asked to examine the sworn testi-
mony.
Montanans will be interested to
know that they are credited with
starting this investigation. In Decem-
ber of 1854, Congressman Metcalf
spoke at meeting in Missoula. Fol
lowing the meeting number of FILA
borrowers in his home county, Ra-
valli, told him of an apparent shift
in FHA policy away from providing
easy credit to hard-pressed farmers
and toward a harsh collection policy.
The FILA, he was told, was insist
ing that farmers meet loan payments
agreed to when farm prices were con-
siderably higher.
When Metcalf returned to Wash
ington shortly afterward, he discussed
this with Senators Murray and Mans
field. The three took the Montana
FHA situation up with the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee after several unsuccessful at
tempts to get the FILA and its bor-
rowers together.
The people's voice., 1956-07-06
By BRITT ENGLUND,
Sec'y. to Cong. Lee Metcalf

Hearings will be resumed soon in
the Senate investigation of the Farm
ers Home Administration, which so
far has cost top men here and in
Montana their jobs.
Montana Democrats in. Congress
have been told that the next round of
hearings will deal with charges that
the Washington headquarters of the
governments $3.50 million-a-year
farm loan program sent out lists of
Republican politicians to be appointed
to county FILA committees.
Montanans figured prominently in
recent hearings. Mrs. Kathryn Carter
of Bozeman testified that her former
boss, former FILA Montana Director
"Kelly" Hansen, kept her tipping his
personal letters throughout the bust
ness day and became drunk at agency
meetings.
Hansen told the Senate Civil Serv-
The people's voice., 1956-07-06
Your 1856 Legislative
Continued from Page Two)

Phillips: (R)-Dan Garrison. (D)-
Leslie Eskeldsen.
Pondera: (R)-H. H. Dolliver. (D)-
Rep. Cecil C. Parker.
Powder River: (R)-Lisle D. Powell
| (D)-None.
Powell: (R)-Dan K. Miner. (D)-
Rep. NJ. K. Daniels.
Prairie: (R)-Rep. H. H. Haines. Cd
Bill Haidle.
RavalIi: (R)-Rep. Fred Wetzsteon,
Rep. Norris Nichols. (D)-Archie Nc
Taggart, Joseph Strnisha.
Richland: CR)-Oscar S. Kvaalen.
ODD. w. Johnson.
Roosevelt: (R)-Rep. Chris S. Tango.
(D)-Julius Cess.
Rosebud: (R)-Rep. Sivert o. Mysse,
Jr. (D)-A. G. Lee.
Sanders: orb. B. owen. (D)-Rep.
Eugene II Mahoney.
Sheridan: (R) - None. D)-Rep.
Lloyd J. Michels.
Silver Bow: (R)-William ]. Nance,
Edward ]. Gallinger. James T. Mular
Charles E. Reed, Keith p. Johnson, Will
liam F. Miller. (D)-Rep. Mervin j.
Dempsey, Rep. John j. Cunningham,
Rep Michael J. Loughran, Henry Mern-
in, John V. Healy, r. j. Wayrynen, Ed
ward Picard.
saltwater: (R)-Rep. John H. Leu
thold. CD)-Jake Frank.
Sweet Grass: (R)-Rep. Otto A. Sip
pei D)-Claude C. Gray.
Teton: (R)-E. V. Omholt. (D)-Rep.
w. Gordon McOmber.
Toole: (R)-Rep. r. F. Juedeman.
DC. D. Stoltz.
Treasure: (R)-S E. Williams. (D)-
Phil H. Barnes.
Valley: (R)-Fabian Nyquist, Lewis
C. Archambeault. (D)-Rep Lloyd
Barnard, Rep. Homer j. Cloves.
Wheatland: (R)-Harold G. Stearns.
D)-Elmer A. Nissen.
Wibaux: (R)-William H. Peter
mann. DC. J. Cullen.
Yellowstone: (R)-Rep. James r.
Felt, Rep. Ralph H. Gebhardt, Rep. j.
Homer Hancock, Rep. John H. Pierce
Rep. Charles l.. Crist, Rep. Jerome An
derson, Tim NJ. Babcock, Antoinette
Fraser. (D)-Jerome M. Cohn, Donald
f. Forgrave, Charles A. Banderob, Wal
lace A. Bent, A. A. Healow, George
Lackman, j. p. Monahan, Dolores q.
Colburg.
The people's voice., 1956-07-06

~In a recent year, according
to a Small Business COMMITTEES
of Congress, about $4,000 Co
operatives were doing business
IN this country. During this
same year, there were $4,000
other organizations which did
not call themselves coopera-
tives but which operated on q
basisofservice to theirmembe
much like our co-ops do.
"Among these were groups OF
grocery, hardware and clothing
stores. By pooling the buying
power of hundreds of stores
they make savings which are
passed on to the member stores,
helping them meet competition
through higher quality mer-
chandise at more favorable
prices.
"These buying groups oper-
ate much Like co-ops and benefit
their members in the same way.
The big difference is that pa
irons of a coop are the actual
users of the supplies and serv-
ices they buy.''
The people's voice., 1956-07-06

Movers! If you have moved from
the precinct or voting district
where you were previously regis
tered, you may have to register
again. Check up on it!
The people's voice., 1956-07-06
'DEVAS STATING

The scientists further urged great
care in the development of atomic
power and the application of radiation
to foods. They called for the search
ing out of much more information
and the creation of national an1 in
ternational agencies to study radia.'
ton problems and devise safeguards.
The scientists didn't discuss radia-
ton dangers from an atomic war, eX-
cept to. note fears that such war
would be "unspeakably devastating" J"
The people's voice., 1956-07-06
SEE DANGER in
ATOM RADIATION

A team of top scientists, reporting
as a committee Of the official Nation
al Academy of Sciences, warned the
nation and the world this week against
the dangers flowing from increased
atomic radiation.
A major boost in such radiation will
substantially shorten a persons life
span, the scientists found after a
year-long survey. But the chief dan
ger they indicated, lies in the effect
of increased radiation on future gen
erations.
Currently, the scientists said, the
average persons reproductive glands,
over the first 80 years of his or her
life, receive about IA ''roentgens" of
radiation. The effect of this on the
human "genes"-the cells that trans
nit nheritance-creates malformad
infants in about two per cent of all
births.
UNIVERSALLY HARMFUL
A doubling of the average radia-
ton exposure will also double the
number of these malformed children,
the scientists estimated. Moreover,
they said, the universally harmful"
gene changes caused by the radiation
are passed on from generation to
generation as long as a family line
exists.
Average 3O-year radiation now be-
ing received by the sex glands, said
the scientists, breaks down as fol-
lows: About 4.3 roentgens from the
natural background; about 3 roent-
gems from medical and dental X-rays;
and about L roentgen (though pos
sibly as much as 5 roentgen) from
the testing of atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
Thus the nuclear weapons tests, if |
continued at present rates, appeared |
to offer little danger. But the scien-
lists expressed shock and surprise at |
the high rate of exposure from X
rays. They recommended as ceiling
10 roentgens of average exposure
during the first 30 years of life, and
urged that individual lifetime expos
ure records be kept for every Ameri-
can.
4REXAC CTATINC,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
VALLEY LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Roseville 81, Crooksville so
Caldwell 76, New Lex 56
Dresden 81, Philo 48
Glouster SO, M & M 80
Friday. February 3
RoseVille at Caldwell
Philo at Glouster
Dresden at New Lex
Tuesday, February 7
Caldwell at CrookSVille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Phelps, of
Ava, visited in GAINESVILLE, Sat-
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
BY JULIA ESTADT
Exciting Ball Game

Exciting Ball Game
The Redskins defeated Philo
last Friday night in what has
been called one of the most ex-
citing basketball games of the
season, 49-47.
The victory was by two points
but two points or twenty points
that's what we like to see!
County Basketball
The positions of the county
basketball teams in their league
is watched with interest by many
of the students of Caldwell Hi.
With the annual tournaments
not too far off, this interest will
be even greater as the various
fans pick out their favorite team
to follow through the tourna-
ments.
Test Taken
The senior scholarship tests
that had been postponed two
weeks ago were taken last Fri.
day morning.
Ten members of Caldwell Hi
participated along with several
seniors from all the county
schools who came to Caldwell to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
REDSKIN REVIEW

|, take the test.
The test consisted of five Sec
tons with sixty questions each
on various subjects and thirty
minutes being allowed for each
section.
The tests were sent to Column
bus where they will be graded by
an electric machine and the re-
suits sent to different colleges
throughout the state.
Visited Caldwell
Bob Kidder, former member of
the Caldwell junior class, visited
in town last Saturday with sew
eral of his many friends here.
Seemed very natural to see
Kidder around town again gab-
bing with the gang.
Marine Visit
Two members of the United
States Marines were at Caldwell
Hi last Thursday morning talking
with the junior and senior boys
about the Marines and acquaint-
ing them with the facts on the
subject.
Well, that's all for this time:
we'll be back again next week
with more news from, in and
around Caldwell Hi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Caldwell Edges
Philo EIectrics
In 49-47 Game

Caldwell Redskins made it
three wins in a row last Friday
night when they edged out Philo
49-47 in an MVL thriller on the
losers floor. Prior to this year,
Caldwell had won only one game
out of IL from the Electrics dur
ing the past six years.
The last time Caldwell swept
both games of the season from
Philo was in 1947-48. This also
marked the last previous win on
the Electrics' floor, Caldwell
taking the game 1892 on jan
uary %, 1948.
Making up the team that year
were Dave Shaw, Ben Craft,
Tuffy Tilton, Don King and Bill
Murrey.
Last Fridays game saw Philo
take a six-point lead in the first
quarter, but before long Cald-
well caught up, and the lead
changed hands constantly during
the first half.
The second half found the
Redskins in the lead practically
the entire time, but never by
more than five points. The Elec-
tries outscored Caldwell from
the field 1913, and although the
Redskins made a poor showing
at the foul stripe with only l;
out of 35. it was free throws
which won the game.
Leon Bates paced the winners
with 20 points while Wes Bar.
ringer had 16 for Philo.
Caldwell reserves bowed tC
the Philo reserves 1922 in the
opener as they sorely missed the
services of center Don Cunning
ham
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

Sarahsville, currently leading
the Noble county loop and un-
defeated in league competition,
was not scheduled. Harrietts-
vile, with a chance to tie up the
standings in their big return
match with the Red Devils on
Friday night, blitzed the Parkers-
burg Reserves 127-45 to round
out the schedule.
At Belle Valley, scoring duel
was waged between Joe Hughes
of Batesville and Jim Devolld of
the Riders with Hughes coming
out on top 34-33. Devolld, how
ever, established a new one-game
free throw record for the league
by dropping in 21 out of 25!
Although the score was
knotted at halftime, the Beavers
maintained a slim lead through
out most of the game as they
handed the Riders their eleventh
loss in IL contests.
Dexter City saw l6-point
lead fade in the final quarter as
Summerfield made a game but
unsuccessful attempt to over
take the Tigers.
Gary Davis with 28 points led
the scoring for the evening but
had plenty of help from Howard
Nau and Raymond Mitchell with
l9 each.
For Summerfield, Bob Warner
racked up 20 of his teams points
as the Gophers absorbed their
eleventh loss in IL starts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

on tff2lr court, except tndt tnlS
time the breaks favored Caldwell
and the Redskins took advantage
of every one.
Although the score was knot
ted couple of times during the
early minutes of the game, Cald-
we'll was never behind in the
closely contested first half.
Early in the third period, the
Redskins all-court press and
occasional fast break put the
Panthers on the run and they
never got back in the game. The
Caldwell second stringers took
over for the last three minutes,
but tailed only four points as
the visitors whitfield the Redskin
lead to final 20 points.
Allen Manson, who fouled out
in the fourth quarter with only
two minutes gone, got back in
the groove after a slight slump
by Tipping in 16 points. Most OF
these came in the first half when
they were sorely needed.
Sam Bates netted Is for top
scoring honors, but his defensive
play and floor work was equally
outstanding. Leon Bates rackeo
up 10, getting several on re-
bounds, while Fritz Watson
bucketed IL from close in.
For the Panthers, high-scorine
Jack Grey was limited to sis
points as jim Plant and Bill
King tailed II and IL for high
points.
Caldwell has now won foul
straight with a season record o1
nine wins against five losses
Against New Lex, the Redskin:
have now won three out of Il
games over a siX-year span.
The preliminary game was
New Lex all the way as the
Panther reserves topped Cald
| well reserves 47-34.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

Officials -- Allen and Woltjen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Al Christopher Named
Member Of Varsity 20

AL Christopher, junior physical
education major at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, was recently in
lated into Varsity 90" athletic
honorary.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christopher, 174 West Street, he
earned memberships in the group
as a member of the OU football
squad.
Photo DevelOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
ON HONOR ROLL

Officials-Strimer and Stump
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
HarrieitsviIIe Edaed
By Bethel a.

Harriettsville went down to
defeat before a strong Bethel
team 74-7l Tuesday night in a
non-league game on the losers
floor. Bill Lallathin of the Elks
and Bode of Bethel tied for
scoring honors with q points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Dexter Loses To
lewisviIIe 106-78

Dexter City dropped a non
league game to Lewisville on
Tuesday night 106-78, falling
behind in the second half.
Raymond Mitchell led the
Tiger scoring with % points, but
kilburn of the victors netted 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Hurriettsvil!e EIks
In 127-45 Romp
Over Porkersburq

Harrlettsviile ran rough-s -shod
over the visiting Parkersburg
Reserves last Friday night, chalk
ing up a 127-45 score in non
league game.
Bill Lallathin flipped in the
incredible total of SO points, fol-
lowed by Neil Schott with 80
and Frank Stevens with 23
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
To,r, w T. pfS 0nn
GAMES THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, February 3

H.HJ,
Sarahsville at Harriettsville
Sunnmerfield at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Batesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

The honor roll of 102 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
college of agriculture during The
autumn quarter included Charles
D. Schramm, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Schramm, Harriettsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Two Close Games Played
In Noble County League

Two close featured weekend play County
league indicating that
fans when tournament time rolls
vile managed hold off the challenge Belle Valley
decision while
field in freesc affai
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Redskins Defect
New Lex 1856
To Stoy In Third

Ping their second highest OF the season. the Red
skins New 1856 the court Tuesday
night hold down third place the Muskngum Valley
League standings Had the Panhers the teams would
been tied for that AS the and tumble
almost repetition Of the AZ affair the Panthers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Union 10 Vote
On Transit Pact

A mass meeting of the tran
sit workers union today was
officially announced for 9 pm
tomorrow in Constitution Hall.
The session will be held to let
the 1000 members Of Division
$50. Amalgamated Association OF
Street. Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America
approve or reject a contract re-
Gently negotiated with D. C.
Transit System.
Setting of the meeting was an
nounced by union president
Walter ]. Bierwagen.
Terms Of the contract agreed
upon between Mr.. Bierwagen
and o. Roy Chalk, president OF
ID. c. Transit. have been kept
secret until after the member
ship meeting acts on them.
The contract. agreed upon at
1880 am. November /. fore
stalled the imminent threat Of a
transit strike. Disapproval OF
the deal would force reopening
of negotiations and again raise
the possibility Of a strike.
Some features Of the proposed
contract were disclosed during
the labor negotiations. Highlight
Iof them was an agreement to
arbitrate all unresolved disputes
in the negotiation of future con-
tracts, and is designed to elimi-
nate transit strikes in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Tobacco Chemists
Conference begins q two
day meeting in the Willard
Hotel.
The National Lumber
Manufacturers Association
opens a three-day convene
ton in the Shoreham Hotel.
The Catholic Hospital As
ISOLATION Of the United
States and Canada starts
three days Of sessions In the
Sheraton-Pa Hotel.
The Interstate Nursing
Convention continues In the
Hotel Statler.
The Transit Data Sum
mares Committee meets
again at the sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The LumbermenS Mer-
chandising Corporation re-
convenes In the shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
S. Million Mark
Passed in Drive
by Givers Fund

The United Givers Fund today
went over the Sc million mark in
the area-wide drive toward $50
million.
Carleton d. Smith, general
campaign chairman. reported
that volunteers have brought in
pledges totaling $6.028.327. OF
l9l.3 per cent ofthe goal.
Nov that the election is over
many UGF volunteers are free
to finish their assignments" Mr.
Smith said. Already. volunteers
are doing a record-breaking job
In almost every area where vol
unteers have made their calls,
the average gift is at an all-time
high"
The campaign is running on a
Iday-to-day report basis until the
goal is reached. Report sessions
are held at 4 pm. each day in
the Washington Hotel.
Among gifts reported yester-
day in the drive to support 132
voluntary health and welfare
agencies, was one from Browning
King e. Co. The firm, which has
Just opened a new clothing store
at 1925 @ street NV. donated
an entries days receipts to the
fund. The amount was s2.630.
Donors OF $1,000 each were
William c. Reynolds. j. NJ. VIII
lis, L. w. Enrich, L. c. Fitz-
gerald. Alvin c. Aubinoe, Charles
Mason. Thomas Tinsley. w. Rae
Dempsey, Frank Small, IT,, r. J.
Funkhouser and A. @. Harkins.
Senator John Marshall Butler
was listed Is donor Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Reed Patients Feted
BY 81 Association

Nearly 400 patients at Walter
Reed Army Hospital we're dined
and entertained last evening by
the So Association. an organiza-
ton Of business and professional
men dedicated to the theme,
The wounded shall never be
forgotten"
Both food and entertainers
were flown in from New York.
The party was held in Red Cross
Hall at the hospital, with the
musical support Of the local
Navy Band "combo."
The association Is scheduled 70
stage a similar party for patients
ct Bethesda Naval Hospital to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Carroll Is Named
.BottoIion Fire Chief

District Fire Capt. william ].
Carroll Of Engine Co. No. "a TO-
day was promoted by the Com
missioners 70 battalion chief. e.
fective Sunday.
He will fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement last week Of
Paui,B. Grisso.
The promotion brought sew
eral others
1t. Harry c. Winters. promoted
TO captain: Sergt. Clifford G.
Hamilton TO lieutenant; Pvt. I'd
ward w. Aud. IT,, 70 sergeant.
and Pvt. Michael A. Ball TO til
lerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Senior High Schools
VOCATIONAL HIgh school

the subscriber has a right TO
seek privacy by cupping his hand
over the transmitter and speak
ing in a low voice.
This, the court noted lis not
less likely to impair intelligibility
than the Hush-a-Phone IT.
self -"
The opinion wound up with
the comment that the regula-
tons ARE an unwarranted inter-
ference with the telephone sub
scribers right reasonably TO use
his telephone in ways which are
privately beneficial without being
publically detrimental
The opinion was written by
Judge David L. Bazelon and II
was concurred in by Chief Judge
Henry W. Edgerton and Judge
Wilbur X. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
.Hush-o-Phone Use Upheld
AS an Aid to Privacy

The United States Court Of
Appeals today upheld the right
of telephone subscribers to use
Ia mechanical device--Hush-a-
Phone-as an aid to privacy Of
conversation.
The ruling set aside an order
of the Federal Communication
Commission and sent the issue
back to the FEC for further
proceedings.
The FEC order had backed
up objections by the American
Telephone a. Telegraph Co. and
the United States Independent
Telephone Association TO use Of
the device.
The commission had found
that the device impaired phone
service in violation Of the Com
Act.
Nearby eavesdropping is pre-
vented by the device which
makes for a quieter line by ex-
GLIDING ONCE noises.
The question. in the final
analysis. is whether the commits
sion posses enough control over
the subscribers use Of his tele-
phone 70 authorize the telephone
company 70 prevent him from
conyersing In comparatively low
and distorted tones" the court
stated.
II continued: 1T would seem
that, although the commission
has no such control in general,
there is asserted q right TO pre-
vent the subscriber from achiey-
ing such tones by the aid Of =
device other than hts own body.
The opinion pointed out that
the phone company agreed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART

Tuesdays election results have
left Washington campaign CEN
tiers with a colossal houseclean-
ing headache.
Their jobs done for better
or worse. Stevenson Kefauver
centers and Republican cam
paign quarters are beginning to
close up shop amid the litter of
discarded literature, posters and
slogans.
The Democratic Offices are a
picture Of how the hopeful have
fallen.
At the partyis voter service
at 1910 K street NV. wilted red,
white and blue buntings adorn
otherwise bare walls. One pic
ture of Mr.. Stevenson hangs
over the door.
Eight telephones are quiet
Movers wheel desks out. while
Mrs. Ethel Y. Black, who headed
the office. attends to the last
cleanup chores. The lease or
the Office expires Saturday.
Two doors down at the Steven
son-Kefauver Club Of the Dis
trict, the office is nearly empty
Last week an average Of 100 vol
|unteers worked for their candi-
dates each day.
A "Joe Smith Was Here" sign
is about all that is left except
for pile Of discarded posters
on the floor.
At Stevenson efauver cam
pain headquarters at 1928 L
street NV, movers hauling away
desks and typewriters outnum-
bered the skeleton staff which is
left to sort out the mounds OF
correspondence and campaign
advertisements.
What's to become Of It alT2
Workers there say they'll let the
Democratic National Committee
worry about it. They Just 60
about sorting in an atmosphere
OF gloom and confusion.
The Republican cleanup is
not so goomy. File cabinets still
are intact at the Republican In
formation Service, 1914 K street
NV.
Pictures Of a stern Eisenhower
pictures Of a smiling Eisenhower
'pitcures Of an earnest Nixon still
cover the walls.
Workers there are beginning
the job Of preserving samples OF
the Republican campaign buttons
and gimmicks for posterity.
At the major Republican
campaign headquarters In ex-