davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-24
MEETS WILD FOR TITLE TODAY
Chandler Overcomes
Pessimism in Amateur

and 8. In the afternoon he was
a slight underdog to Bill Brown
rigg Of Goose Creek. They were
even after seven holes when,
with startling suddenness,
Brownrigg's game went sour. The
par on the seventh was his last
of the match. He went over par
on 80 10 II IL 13- IA and
Chandler won, 6 and 4.
Bob is a stylist. He has a good
swing, loves to play tough
courses like Chevy Chase be-
cause it takes all the shots. But
he's never had much confidence
or many breaks on the golf
course. He has been getting
them this week.
Wild. the Maryland Amateur
champion from Burning Tree,
broke his semifinal jinx in the
tournament. Three previous
times he was in the semifinals
and lost. twice to Brownell and
last year to Col. Howard Nichols,
even though Wild made a hole
in-one during the match.
Claude, who also plays his best
golf over courses that require all
the shots, beat Congressional's
Tom Pritchard. 2 and l, with IA
pars, two bogeys and a birdie.
Perky Cullinane, who had the
shots to end Brownell's streak
the previous day, thought he
was going extra holes with
Pritchard in the quarter-finals
but Tom played a great approach
shot on the 18th and knocked in
a 4-footer to seal a 1-up tri-
Iumph.
Wild had an easier time with
Julian Murphy, and 8. Brown
Irigg had to go 19 holes where his
par beat Bill McFerren, jr., of
Manor.
II Wild wins today. he will
become the second player to
hold the Maryland and District
Amateur titles in the same year.
The only other was Brownell in
I1947.
Wild and Pritchard were
locked in a tight match until
Claude hit three great iron shots
on ll-12-13 and won all three
holes. one with a par and two
that Pritchard messed up. That
was the match. They halved the
rest of the holes in pars.
The shot Wild liked the most
was his drive on the 11th. Pritch-
ard. a terrific hitter, belted one
of his best and rather loudly
said. Il really caught that one"
Wild hit one 10 yards past him
and Pritchard couldn't believe it
0uarter-hnalS
Tom Pritchard, Confessional de-
fsated Perky Cullinane, Bethesda. IN;
Claude Wild. Burning Tree, defeated
Julian Murphy. Kenwood. 5 and 3: Biii
brownrieg. Goose Creek defeated BiIi
McFerren lr., Manor, | up. 10 holes:
BOP Chandler, Congressional, defeated
Billy Curtiss. Columbia 3 and 8.
Semihnais
Wild defeated Pritchard. 2 and 1:
Cnanoler defeated BrownrigR and
Evening star., 1956-08-24
I umbureIIo Slated
To PIoy for Terps
In At tLeust2Gomes

Maryland will have Quarter
back Frank Tamburello available
for its first two games-possibly
more-pending his appeal from
an order directing him to report
for induction into the Army.
No date has been set for the
hearing before the MARYLAND
State Selective Service Board of
Appeals, but it will be some
time in October" according to
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, the
State selective service director.
Maryland will play two games
next month. against Syracuse
September % and Wake Forest
September 20. II the hearing is
not held until late in October.
1T will make Tamburello avail
able for several more games, and
the senior quarterback may be
successful in the appeal.
Tamburello is appealing the
induction order on the grounds
he is a college student making
the necessary progress toward
graduation. He originally was
scheduled to be inducted August
6, but got a postponement by
making the appeal.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

same as last year when tn,
Eagles won eight games, lost ont
and tied Cardozo in the city
championship game after win.
ming the Catholic title. Wilson
is substituted for Easton (Pa.,
High, the only conqueror ot
Gonzaga in 1855.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-2O.
,Lettermen returning-Bill Rowan, fb
Alan Campbell. fb: Jim Eppard. hb
Mickey Scanlon, hb. Martin O'Neil. hb
Justin O'Neil. hb: Beverly Powell hb
Richard Edmonston. hb: Billy Moore e
Nike Todd. e; Howard Langley, e: Tin
gallagher. I; Jim Dollahite. {. Dan MAJ
zuchi. Z: Francis Grimm, {. Dick Eppard
Promising non n-iettermenNBill John
son hb; Jim Lucas. hb; Charles Rick
weig. e. Day Cotter & Vic Calder, (
pan Slattery I; Pat Dowling. g: Richar,
McCue. 9.
SCHEDULE
seDtsmSsr sseDtsmSsr t lf-st M1i.C MAp1seostis S;3o.
september 2g--at Episcopal 2.3O
October 5--at Bladensburg. $3.50.
october 14-Carroll at Gu. ..
sOctober la--Suitland at Northwestern s
OCTOBER 20--at GEORGETOWN Prep, 3:i5
November Sat Northwestern g.
Noyemher 23--St. Johns at Grifntl
.pste. Site and ,or time tentative.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Rod Munday, the golf profess
sional at York (Pa.) Country
Club, is one of the most con-
firmed pessimists in the game OF
golf. Sam Snead has a couple
of banquet stories about Munday
that roll the guests in the aisle
Chandler Harper is another,
and Tommy Bolt also figures
something is going to happen,
something bad.
Their counterpart in the Dis
ltrict is, or maybe was, Bob Chan
dler. who today met Claude Wild
in 36-hole match for the Dis
ltrict Amateur championship at
Chevy Chase. The afternoon
round starts at 2 pm. 1t will be
the first time since 1946 that
somebody other than Bobby
Brownell is the District cham
lpion.
Chandler, 36-year-old native
of Newport News, who quit play
ling baseball at the age of % and
took up golf. never has been a
Icheerful golfer. He always has
figured something will happen.
and usually it does.
Like in the District Amateur
lquarter-f finals several years ago.
Chandler and Henry Kerfoot
came to the 18th hole all even
and Chandler hit a beautiful
second shot 10 feet from the
pin. Kerfoot hit a miserable hook
short of the apple tree to the left
iof the 18th green at Washing
ton. But Kerfoot holed a wedge
shot from there and won, / up.
Five times Chandler has been
to club championship finals,
three times at Prince Georges
and twice at Congressional, but
he's lost each time. The first
time he qualified for the National
Amateur, who did he draw? Not
somebody he could beat, but Dick
chapman. two-time champion
lin the first round.
Bob complained after the Sec
Iond round Wednesday that John
Jankowski one-putted 10 greens
and he didn't one-putt any. But
The beat JankowSki.
Then in the quarter finals
yesterday something good hap
Ipened, and it changed his out
look on the game. He talked
about it all day. and for a change
was optimistic.
He was / up coming to the
ninth against Billy Curtis, and
drove the ball out of bounds to
the left of the ninth green. Here
/ CO." he thought. But the mex
lperienced 18-year-old Columbia
golfer, instead of playing safe,
swung away and he too knocked
the ball out of bounds. Chandler
won the hole with a double bogey
five, and was smiling.
1 He went on to beat Curtiss. 5
Evening star., 1956-08-24
COACH CALLS DEPTH BIG PROBLEM
Veterans to Give Gonzuou
Pretty Good First Team
(Another in a SerieS)
BY DICK SLAY

Imagine a high school team
losing 20 players by graduation
including nine from the first
string and seven of those nine
receiving football scholarships
Yet this school the following
year is able to field an expert
enced eleven on the first day OF
practice.
Such was the talent and depth
Of Gonzaga in 1855 and Coach
Jan Jankowski has hopes for
the squad that opens drills Mon
day at the field near the Sixth
Street Market.
Il think we can start with q
pretty good first team, but with
no depth" says Jankowski, which
right away spells the big diff
ference between this years club
and last. The 1856 crop reminds
the coach Of the material on
hand when he began his first
season in charge of the Eagles,
which was 1858.
There is one glaring exception
In the similarity between now
and three years ago. None of
the current candidates will ap-
proach the ability of Jack
McCaleb, tailback extraordinary
who was hurt much Of 1858.
ROwen, Campbell Threats
If there is going to be a potent
backfleld weapon for Gonzaga
this season it probably will be
composed of the 195-pound
frames Of Bill Rowan and Alan
Campbell, who shared the full
back spot last year. Jankowski
is hoping Rowan will develop
speed to go with his lineback-
ing talents and take over as No.
! fullback. permitting the shift
Of Campbell. who already has
the speed. to halfback. They
would form quite punch in the
same backfield.
Jim Eppard and Mickey Scan
Ion, both of whom pass well
enough. also will be leading
candidates at halfback. and plans
are to convert Richard Edmon-
ston from half to quarter. where
he can use his blocking ability
in the single wing and throw
from the st" plays.
Dick Eppard. Jim's brother
and a l90-pound veteran guard,
Will spark an -sized
for GonzagaD line. Jim DOL
lahite also should star up
front as a 200-pound tackle. He
could be tops in the city," jan
kowski says Of Dollahite.
Mike Todd and Billy Moore
will not be near the size Of John
Farrell and Bill Sheahan. who
graduated from the end positions
last year, but they'll be exper-
fenced. Tim Gallagher probably
will get the call as the other
starting tackle. and Ted Alex
snder as the other guard. Jim
ODonnell. better known as a
basketball player. may be shifted
from end 70 center. where he'll
try 70 I'll the shoes OF Mike Lob,
a Star All-Metropolitan selec-
ton last fall. as was Farrell.
The schedule is about the
Evening star., 1956-08-24

Seminary and has applied for
admission to Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio, where there's a
golf course on the campus.
Barbara Diggs of Manor was
runnerup with 81-81-85 for 247,
and Eileen Myers of Court House
was third with 89-83-84-256.
The show-stealer of the tour
nament was 13-year-old Mary
McCahon of Court House. She's
a cute youngster with pigtails
and doesn't weigh more than her
golf bag. She won Class C with
113-112-107 for 332, was low by
36 strokes in her class, and that
lot yesterday was a remarkable
round for a girl golfer that age.
Barbara McGuineSs of Prince
Georges and Joan Edwards of
Belle Haven were next in Glass
C with 368 and 381 totals.
The Class B winner was Rob-
bye King of Army Navy, 1922
HILL for 324. Lyon Hide
brand of Kenwood was next
with $50 and Janice Dunn of
KenWood third, 1863.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Borboro Berry Repeats
D.C.GirIs' Golf Champ

Witty Cox can't remember a
golfer who has accomplished
more in a relatively short time
than Barbara Berry, who yester-
day repeated as the District
junior girls champion.
Cox started teaching Barbara
three years ago. Because of a
full schedule at Mount Vernon
Seminary. the 17-year-old jun
ior golfer plays little if any from
September through May. But
she has shown tremendous i'm
provement each year just play
ing in the summer months.
Barbara had one poor nine in
the 54-hole tournament, the first
nine yesterday when she had As
with a lost ball on the ninth.
But she came back in 80 and for
the three rounds had 79-79-84
for 242 at her home Congress
sional Club.
Barbara has a good physique
for golf. has the interest, and
Witty says there's no limit to
how far she can go. She has one
more year at Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Triple Sparks Agqies

AL Satzman hit a three-run
triple to spark a six-run rally in
the second inning and Riley
Painter threw a three-hitter as
the Aggies defeated the Boosters,
1913. yesterday at Fairlawn in
the championship playoffs of the
Anacostia Softball League. spon-
sored by the District Recreation
| Department.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

u.,,h,. included = and Kept bal, pal
snced for the life Of the tires: CneCS .sar
.nSeei ahvsS alignment. check steering gear =.
hox check brakes. cheek .':...s nu,u
mas master brake cylinder. Dupnca.o ::"'s
equipment used by D. C. inSpe''''
stations.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-1
ing Club expect a gate of around
100000
The city's modern high was set
in the 10-round match between
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans
and then undefeated frankie
Ryff of New York last year.
Dupas handed Ryff his first pro-
fessional setback before a paid
house of more than $4,000.
Smiths record shows 80 VIC
tories, IA losses and five draws
with 18 knockouts sprinkled
among the triumphs. His left
hook is regarded as one of the
best in the business and is ex-
pected to give Brown the most
trouble.
Browns Record Better
The fancy-boxing Brown has
a better record than the cham
pion with go victories. IA losses
and eight draws, but he has
shown a tendency to blow" the
big ones. He was we'll on the
road to a title bout with Carter
in 1852 when he was stopped by
the rugged George Araujo, who
later met Carter for the cham
pionship and lost on a knock
out.
Brown has trained to 90 20
rounds If he has to- said Bill
Gore, his veteran trainer. But
the strategy appears to be that
Brown will try to evade Smiths
heavy hooks to the midsection
and try for an early knockout.
Smith will take 40 per cent
of the purse and Brown 20. The
contract calls for no required
return bout should Brown win
\ The winner is in line for lucra-
tive matches with Boardman OF
Cisco Andrade of California. A
Boston promoter has offered
Smith s50,000 to meet Boardman
while Hollywood Promoter Jackie
Leonard said yesterday he would
offer the winner $4,000 to meet
Andrade in October.
l Should the bout go the dis
tance. the outcome will be de-
cided on the round basis with
the verdict rendered by two
judges and the referee.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
The program:
EAGLES OBTAIN
.BEIGHTOL IN TRADE

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. "a
(R.-The Philadelphia Ea-
giles have obtained Quarter
back Lynn Beightol. former
Maryland player. in a trade
with the Green Bay Packers.
The Eagles gave the Pack
ers an undisclosed 1857 draft
choice for Beightol. who
earlier in the week was
placed on the waiver List by
Green Bay.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Mrs. Schnitzer
.WinsCup No.

Mrs. j. G. Schnitzer, who
played eight years without CASH
ing in on golf cup. has won
two in two weeks. Winner of the
Mckay Bowl recently at Wash
ington G&CC, Mrs. Schnitzer
won the Mirth Bowl yesterday
on the same course with rounds
|of 1892 minus % handicap
strokes for ISL.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won
low gross with $3.50.
Other net winners were Mrs.
Paul Barefoot, 1892 minus 80
for 158, and Mrs. John Connolly,
94-84 minus 16 for 1862. Mrs.
Roger Washburn won low puts
with 20.
INDIAN SPRING-Mrs. Rich
ard Schattman won low net on
ladies day with a 79-10-69, as
the club had two players in one
day who broke 80.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel won gross
with a 79. Last week Mrs. Aman-
uel broke 80 for the first time
with a II. and included an eagle
two on the para fifth hole in
her round. Mrs. Jack Minovich
was second yesterday with
89-13-76.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
7 RACK

Continued From Page C-1
by the Olympic Committee for
passage to Australia.
Mrs. Earlene Brown, a 81
year-old mother from Comp
ton, Calf, broke the American
shot put record with a toss OF
As feet. while Karen Anderson
Of Landsdowne, Pa, set a meet
record in the javelin of 159 feet,
/ inch.
Miss Faggs, who won both
sprints in Philadelphia, will be
favored in those tomorrow. Mil
dred Mcdaniel of Tuskegee and
Barbara Mueller Of the Chicago
Comets are the top entrants in
the high Jump and broad jump,
respectively, while Miss Mueller
and Connie Darnowski of Brook
lyn figure prominently in the
hurdles.
The program:
$3.50 initials, iOO-meter dash
running broad Jump, discus Shot pui
iu.95 .m--Trials, sO-meter hurdles.
J am. Trials. running hiRh Jump
ll.lu a.m.-Trials, 200-meter dash
1870 an. Trials, javeiin
pm.--Finals, running broad jump
discus,
$50 D m. ..--Semihnals. f0O-meter dash
: .--Finals, shot put.
javelin. 'N'1
3:4O pm.-semlnnals 200 metel
4:l5 Finals, IOO-meter dash.
40 p.m.-Finals, S0-meter hurdles.
800 p.m.--Finals. 2OO-meter dash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Hall Sees Danger
In Stevenson Plan

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. up.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall says that if Adlai
Stevenson is elected President
this country will be in danger of
losing our atomic leadership
and laundering blindly into an
atomic war"
In a speech here last night,
Mr.. Hall said the Democratic
presidential nominees proposals
for ending the draft and hydro
gen bomb tests were politically
inspired in bid for votes"
He said:
Mr.. Stevenson--a man who
gets so wrapped up in flowery
words he forgets what they mean
has contradicted himself so
many times during this cam
paign that even our efficient
truth squad has been unable to
keep track of all the contradict
tons.
He says the world is full of
tensions, points to strife in the
Middle East. then says he can
see an end to the draft in the
foreseeable future,
He says we must remain
strong to fight communism, then
asks for a halt to our H-bomb
tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY DON GUY
tnagsaNaa No. e. 49,.


OVER THE SOUTH POLE.
Oct 81 Delayed II saw the
flag Of the United States raised
over the South Pole today for
the first time in history.
A Navy pilot from North Caro-
lima with a Confederate flag in
his pocket made the worlds
first landing on the frigid bot
tom Of the earth. 1t. comdr.
Conrad S. Shinn from Spray,
N. c.. brought his 25-ton CAT
down on the rough. wind-blown
snow TO a safe landing on alu-
minum skis.
cirelins overhead In a Globe
master / saw Rear Admiral
George Dufek. Operation Deep
freeze commander. step out In
his fur-hooded parka. walk away
from the planes slipstream and
plant the United States flag In
the snow.
Not since Robert Falcon Scott
Of Great Britain and his four
companions struggled here man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
DIPLOMATS AT 'OKLAHOMA' PREMIERE

1856? We've got to turn back
from the concept of reasonable
grounds to reasonable doubt"
He added that I'VE. the great
est advocates of individual
rights, have done the least on
their behalf"
He credited President Essen
hover with "at times some NOV
ing speeches which expressed
the greatest concern for the in
dividual's dignity" but Mr.. Cain
went no further.
Asked to predict the outcome
OF next Tuesdays balloting, he
said:
Come Wednesday morning
the country will have a Presi-
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
62% Of Papers
Back President

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Up
Editor & Publisher said yester-
day that 81 per cent of daily
newspapers who replied to its
political poll favor President
Eisenhower's reelection. The
publication polled 1.760 papers.
The percentage for President
Eisenhower is five points lower
than his 1852 preference
In a final election report
the trade paper of the newspaper
industry said Democratic candi-
date Adlai E. Stevenson's press
support rose u percentage
point. from las in 1852 to is per
cent this year.
Editor g. Publisher said TAO
papers are supporting Eisen-
mower this yeal, compared to
1888 in 1852. There are 1879 be-
hind Mr.. Stevenson, compared
to 202 four years ago. The num-
Der who said they were indie
pendent or undeclared totaled
27O. while sol did not reply.
Said the report:
The pro-Ike group OF news
papers ha1 a total circulation Of
34.5 million copies. This is
roughly 60 per cent OF all daily
circulation. -Four years ago his
advocates represented 40 million
circulation.
"Mr. Stevenson made some
gains in the total picture this
year. His percentage OF the
papers in the roll call went up
and the aggregate circulation
rose from 5i2 million to 6 mil
lion. He has a little better than
10 per cent Of total circulation. :"
In Chicago the Publishers
Agfgt1faN A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
O'DONOGHUE & O'DONOGHUE,
Attorneys,
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OR
ASSIGNS. or both, OF MORTIMER
P CURRAE, deceased. record own
er Of Lot 20. Square 697. known
as 1910 South Capitol street. WASH
lngton. ID. C.. and Lot "a, Square
691. known as 1915 South Capitol
street stree washington, D. ci-Pursu;
Congress OF May /. 1906, entitled
An Act to Create a Board for the
Condemnation OF Insanitary Build
lnRs IN the District of Columbia.
and for Other PURPOSES" as
amended. the board for the Com
aeinnatlon Of Insanltary Buildings
has INVESTIGATED INTO the sanitary
conditions of the buildings at the
premises mentioned above. These
buildings have bcea found. as a
result of such Investigation. to be.
IN such insanitary condition as TO
endanger the health or the lives
Of the OCCUPANTS thereof or Of per-
cordinRly. you are hereby directed
70 show cause on or before Noyem-
Der IA, 1856. why these buildings
should not be. condemned. You are
entitled to q hearing on this mat
ter before this board, provided that
nearing within the time. to show
cause indicated above. Upon re-
ceipt of such a request the board
will TX q time and place for the
hearing, and will notify YOU ac-
cordlngly. BOARD FOR THE CON-
DEMNATION OF INSANITARYi
BUILDINGS. LIT. COL. ROBERT z.
MATTE. WILLIAM H. CARY. Jr.,
]. j. ILGENFRITZ. oc31 -no1,2
D. c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20.
956.--ORDERED That the Police
RegI lations Of the District OF CO.
lumbia be and the same are hereby
amended as follows: Amend Article {
b, Section |. subsection Dbl, after
the word, that the applicant is a
qualified instructor" add with at
least one years driving experience"
SO that as amended, this subsection
will read as follows: (bl No license
shall be issued except upon evidence
satisfactory a the Director OF Ve-r
hicles and Traffic that the appll-
cant is q oualifie kqns,ructor, with
at least one years driving expert
erce, at least IL years OF age, and
upon payment of an annual license
fee OF $500, r. z. MCLAUGHLIN,
D, B. KARR1CK, 7. A. LANE, COM
missioners, d. c. no2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
AUCTION SALES Cont,
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC,
AuetioneerS- Appraisers

Mahogany case, apartment
size grand piano. mahog-
any and blond mahogany
bedroom furniture, tilt-top
table, maple dinette set,
upholstered sofas, chairs;
beds, springs and mat
treSSes, Oriental and do
nestle rugs, china, glass
ware, bric-a-brac. etc.
ALSO
New Swan humidifierS, new
motors, rheostatS, wire,
switches, etc.
AND
A group of high-grade Of
flee furniture including
leather upholstered sofa
and two arm chairs, desks,
leather upholstered revolv-
ing arm chair and other
type chairs, open bookcase
etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S
Ills 18th ST. NV.
SAT-, NOV. 8, AT 10 Am.
On exhibition Friday, No
vember End.
BY Order of Security Storage
Company, Colonial Storage
Company, and other pri-
vate conSignors.
Terms Cash:
C. G SLOAN g. CO. INC.
mol Established 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

LEGATION. said a poll Of 5l2 small
and relatively small dailies and
1915 weekly newspapers shows
their editors believe Mr.. Eisen-
hover has more strength than
Mr.. Stevenson.
The Publishers Auxiliary said
that nationally. Gas per cent of
the weeklies said Mr.. Eisenhower
was favored and SO per cent of
the dailies agree. Mr.. Stevenson
was reported favored by BIG per
cent of the communities reported
on by weeklies and 29.9 per cent
by the dailies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

mlnlSCratlon on It's internal Sc
curity program that he was not
reappointed to the SACB. adj
dressed a meeting in the Ebbitt
Hotel Of the District chapter of
the newly formed Lawyers Com
mlttee for Stevenson Kefauver.
The chapter, headed by At
torney Charles E. Ford, was or
gained three weeks ago as part
of the national organization
ito encourage American lawyers
to participate in political science
without committing themselves
to becoming politicians"
To Continue After Election
The work will not stop after
November 6. On November Z the
group will be known as the DEM
ocratic Lawyers League.
Mr.. Cain took the floor at the
end of the Stevenson, speech on
the Middle East crisis. viewed by
the gathering on television.
He sidestepped an outright in
dorSement of either party slate,
but the hints of his preference
were strong.
If Mr.. Stevenson is elected, 1
am here" he said. III always do
what can. He has given you
great deal to think about"
Elected or not. Mr.. Cain de-
clared, the Democratic candidate
already has made great contri-
buttons"
He has re-popularized the old
American right to disagree-a
right that's been missing for