davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

MAN-We need a good man ex-
perienced in iron and welding
work. Apply Martins Iron Works
& Welding Shop, 304 Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Md. Pc. 2-3688
23S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

RECPT-Switchboard oper. Night
1913 am. Simple filing and typ
ing; 5 night week; experience not
necessary. Rockville Personnel
Service, ITO Commerce Lane, Pc.
2-9416. 229
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

FURNISHED APARTMENT -
Available June goth, attractive 2
rooms and bath, centrally located
in G'burg. Private entrance, 3 ex-
posures, wall to wall carpeting
Call G'burg Is. 124
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

DOMESTICS-Day work, 5 and
So days. Apply only with local
references. Rockville Personnel
Service, 40 Commerce Lane, Pc
2-9416. 21S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
WOMAN

WOMAN - White for counter
work in Dry Cleaning establish
ment. Any age. On Rockville.
Bethesda bus line. Rockville Per
sonnet Service, 40 Commerce
Lane, Pc. 2-9416. 219
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
TRADE

TRADE - Garden and poultry
equipment, all in excellent condi-
ton, for good used automobile.
Phone Spring 4-3771 evenings
and Weekends. 157
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
MILLER a. MILLER
Attorneys
200 Monroe Street
RoclfyiIle. Md.

MILLER a. MILLER
Attorneys
200 Monroe Street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber OF Montgomery County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont.
gOmery County, in Maryland, Letters OF
Administration on the Estate Of
VIRGINIA q. ATWOOD
Also Known As Jennie g. Atwood
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated ~ the subscriber on or before
the 18th day OF December next: they may
otherwise BY law be excluded from all
benefit Of said Estate. All persons IN
debted 10 said Estate are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June IN the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-six.
HAZEL A. MANNAR,
RED Potomac.
Rockville Md. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

WASHINGTON GROVE-6 room
house completely remodeled, like
new. Has living room, dining
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IL
baths. Situated on nice level lot
with large oak trees. Beautiful
view. FILA approved. For par
ticulars call owner, G'burg, 517-J
after 5 pm. PSI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Suitable for used car
lot or contractor. In good condi-
ton. Call Pc. 2-6028. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
WANTED
JUNK, PAPER, IRON

JUNK, PAPER. IRON Brass,
aluminium, copper, cast iron,
house rags, steel sheet iron, junk
cars. We call for large accumu-
lation. Yard in Rockville on
Route 240. Tel. poplar 2-3924
Montgomery Iron & Metal Co.
1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

APARTMENT FOR RENT-four
large rooms and bath, all mod
ern, $50 a month unfinished, at
Travilah Store. Pastor & McGrew
Real Esatte, Pc 2-9633. 257
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Card of Thanks

wish to thank DR.. McCarrick,
the nurses and friends for their
kindness while l was patient at
Suburban Hospital
James Sloan
253
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

ATTENTION-Inventors, Attor-
neys, Patent Office drawings pre-.
pared to your requirements, ex-
perienced personnel Suburban
Research Corp, Pc. 2-4939. 224
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
HELP WANTED

NURSES = RN; for full time on
maternity, medical and surgical
floors; also openings for AS pm.
part time. Call Oliver $4,000.
1879
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

HOUSE FOR RENT - New s
room brick rambler, attached gar
age; " A. ground. Sunshine, Md
Call Spring 1924, after 5 PM.
GAG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

APARTMENT Furnished 2
rooms, kitchen, private bath with
private entrance, near shopping
center. Available 22nd June. APP
ply in person. Wolson Dept.
Store, Gburg, Md. 259
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

SELL AVON COSMETICS -
Americas finest product. We will
train you to succeed. Excellent
commissioners. Write II E. Lin
coin Ave, Hagerstown, Md. 245
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

HOUSE FOR RENT-14 rooms
on Route %, A miles OF Rockville,
$40 or best offer. Call WOodley
6-3437. 200
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

SALE OR RENT-New bricF
rambler; 2 bedrooms; large
equipped kitchen, dining room;
15x21 living room with fireplace
full basement; / car garage; ex
cellent view. At Sunshine, Md
Rent at $120 per month. Phone
Gaithersburg 556-J-1. Marsteller
Real Estate. 35e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - Unfurnished, g
rooms and bath, private entrance
all utilities furnished, " mile No
of G'burg on Route 240. Avail
able by June 18th; $50 per month.
For appointment call Gathers
burg 1866. 121
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
Professional building, Damascus,
Md. Call Clearwater 3-2345. 239
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

ROCKVILLE - (Colored) Bick-
ford Lane, new house, 2 bed
rooms, living room, modern kit
chen, bath, basement, expandable
attic, auto. oil heat, $3.50. w. d
Clark, Garden 1852; r. H. Chap
man, Gaithersburg 681-J-3. 264
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
NAN TO WORK IN ICE PLANT

- Pulling and processing ice.
Hours, PM. to II midnight. See
Mr.. Sawyer, G'burg Ice Co., 107
f. Diamond Ave, Gburg, Md. No
Phone call Please. 249
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Houston Trips
Texas Tech

LUBBOCK, Tex. Nov. "a up.
used crushing ground
power and a tight defense in
the second half to stop Texas
Tech for a 2o-7 victory over the
Red Raiders before $4,000 fans
today.
Quarterback Don Flynn scored
twice and Halfback Hal Lewis
went over once, but it was the
bruising power of Fullback Dom
ME Caraway that proved the diff
ference. Caraway carried l6
times and picked up n yards to
grind down the Raider defenders.
Tech, trailing TO after one
period, went off the field with a
TT tie at halftime when Half
back Hugh Fewin raced 20 yards
and Quarterback Don Williams
tied the game with his conver-
sion.
Houston ---- Z 0 o 7--20
Texas Tech - O o o.
Houston scoring: Touchdowns--Flynn
g. run; / plungel; Lewis Is. rum. Con-
2.
Texas Tech scoring: Touchdowns--
FeWin go, run). Conversion---Wlldams.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

20, pass from Englertl.
couldn't put 2-and-2 together
He paid particular tribute to
Bakhtiar.
Coach Frank Howard Of Glenn
son didn't use the word "unofh-
cial" when he said this gives
Clemson the conference cham
Ipionship.
Howard Likes Chances
1--WE would have liked to have
scored a couple more, but when
you shut 'em out, you can't get
beat" Howard said. "As far as
our chances of going to the
Orange Bowl are concerned,
think they're still good-in fact,
the best of any team in the con-
ference"
Clemson, which in It's four
previous games had completed
-four passes, hit on only three
today for 20 yards, and most of
its passes were Of the screen va
riety. The Cavaliers hit nine for
l8 but for only SIS yards and had
two intercepted. one by Wells
and one by Bill Thomas.
Clemson had one other drive
going in addition to its touch
down and the field-goal try, but
a 15-yard clipping penalty sty-
mied this one after Wells had
moved the Tigers inside the Vir-
lginia 30.
In his junior year, Bakhtiar
boosted his rushing yardage to
879 yards. easily second in the
conference to Bill Barnes of
Wake Forest. who suffered with
shoulder fracture in pushing
his total over the 1000 mark on
Thanksgiving Day against South
Carolina.
Virginia has almost all Of its
backs returning next year but
loses heavily on the line.
virginia o O O o.
Clemson z d q o.
Clemson scoring: Touchdown-Busse,
! H. plunge). COnversion--Bussey.
CLEMSON
Left end--Rivers. Few. Masneri.
Left tackle-Marazza Bush.
Lett suard--Greene, Kaltenbaeh
/ Center-Thomas. Desimone
Right guard--Grdijan. Bruorton.
Right tackle-Hudson. Sease,a
Right end---Smith. Jordan. u Bkedloye
Qnarterbaek-Bussey Turbevllle.
Right heh--Soleman Horne.
Left half--Wells. Lawrence
( Fullback-Hayes. Dukes. Spooner.
VIRGINIA
Left end-Qunderman. Whitaker, VII,
liams
| Left tackle4--Jordan. Kovach. white.
I Legt Euard-CorsOn Outten.
Center-Teunis. Peirilli
Right guard-Call. Fannon
I Rlght tackle--5t Clair. Melnlk
Right end--Polzer, McLaughlin. Meyer
( Onarterback--Yarbrou Clarke.
Right half--cash. Robertson. Reynolds
I jenkins
Left half--Randle. Kneeiand. LAWYER
1lhaek-Bakhtiar. Crichton.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Auburn Fills
'58 Schedule
For Maryland

Maryland's 1858 football sched-
.ule was completed yesterday
when Bill Cobey, athletic direc-
tor, announced the Terps would
play at Auburn on october 25,
1858.
It will be the Terps' 18th game
with a Southeastern Conference
opponent in nine-year period
and the second with Auburn.
Maryland defeated the Tigers,
1877, in 1852 in Birmingham.
Auburn has played in the
Gator Bowl the last two years
and has a 6-3 record this year.
In other 1858 non-conference
games, Maryland will play at
Miami, meet Texas Ann at Col
Ilege Park and Navy in Baltimore.
The Terps will play six Atlantic
Coast Conference opponents,
dropping Duke for that year.
| Next year the TerpS play the
other seven conference teams,
go to Texas Ann for the OPEN
ing game, take on Miami at
Miami, and meet Tennessee at
home. Dates and sites will be
announced after the conference
meeting next month in Green's
boro. Cobey may switch a home
game at that time.
In is games with Southeastern
Conference opponents since 1850,
Maryland has won 10 and lost s,
and has next years clash with
Tennessee before meeting Au-
burn. Auburn has an enlarged
stadium that holds $4,000
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Baylor Romps
Over SMU, $50

DALLAS, Nov. "a (P.-Baylor
turned loose its sophomore back
field with Buddy Humphrey as
the ringleader today and the
Golden Bears smashed Southern
Methodist, 200. to put Texas
Christian into the Cotton Bowl.
Baylor thoroughly dominated
the Methodists. who got past
midf1eld under their own power
just once during the afternoon.
Texas Christian beat Rice 90
II at Houston today to clinch the
host spot in the Cotton Bowl.
Humphrey passed for one
touchdown, scored one and
pitched in heavily in the drive
that brought a third. He was
aided by Larry Hickman and
Farrell Fisher. couple of
pounding sophs.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
game played in Indian summer
weather in the Cotton Bowl.
Baylor ------------ 2. 13 8 0-26
Southern Methodist - o 0 o o.
Baylor scoring--Touchdowns Hum
phrey e, rum, Hickman Il, plungel
Peters e, rum, Anderson Ill, pass-run
from Humphrey; Conversions: Berry 2,
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Army Hurriers Beat
Navy; Quotonnens Stor

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a
P.-Steve Quatannens, captain
of the Army cross-country team.
led the Cadet barriers to a 24-33
victory over Navy today in the
traditional dual meet between
the service academies. 1t was
Army's 10th straight cross-coun-
try victory over the Middies.
Quatannens turned in his fin
est performance of the season.
The Rye IN. " resident over
took Walt Meukow, Navy cap
tain. at the halfway mark to
cross the finish line some 200
yards ahead of the midshipman.
His time for the smile course
was 26:59.06. only 13 seconds of
the course record.
Army captured four of the six
first places.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
'5.--AP WlrephOtO.

mixed their split-T attack with
the single. wing and a back-in-
motion TANKER.
Tommy Mcdonald, Jimmy
Harris and Carl Dodd each
scored two touchdowns, with
David Brown and Dale Sherrod
getting the others. Browns came
on a 53-yard run.
Nebraska. using the style of
play Elliott learned as a Sooner
coach, made its only touchdown
at the start of the second quar-
ter at the end of a 79-yard drive
in 16 plays. A five-yard pass
from Gordon Englert to Enc
Clarence Cook was the pay-off
Nebraska threatened again al
the start Of the final quarter
when a recovered tumble gave
the Cornhuskers the ball or
Oklahoma's II. Nebraska moved
to the one but was stopped cold
Oklahoma .------l4 20 13 7-51
Oklahoma scoring-Touchdown Nc
! Donald (S. lateral from Harris; 40
pass from Harrisl: Dodd . (32. run: -
pass from Baker); Harris 2 g. sneak
81 rum. Brown (b3, rum: Sherro (2
plunge). Conversions: Harris 2, Dodd Q
O'Neal J.. Ballard 1.
Nebraska scoring-Touchdown Cool
%. pass from Englertl.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
New Atlantic Wins
PHILADELPHIA I

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a (P.
New Atlantic II handed South
west II its first loss in the wom-
ems national tournament Of the
United States Hockey Associa-
ton today by a 2-1 score. New
Atlantic is composed Of players
from New Jersey and Long
Island. N. Y. while Southeast
is organized from Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
OKLAHOMA
NEBRASKA
Oklahoma OverPowers
Nebraska, $40, for 18th

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. "a tP1.
Unbeatable Oklahoma me-
thodically rolled to its 39th
straight football victory today.
overpowering Nebraska, 54-6.
with an eight-touchdown as
sault that closed out a decade of
Big Seven Conference domina-
ton.
The No. 1-ranked Sooners
lacked some Of the razor edged
sharpness that beat Missouri,
67-14, for the Big Seven title
last week, but team speed and a
crushing line shattered the Corn
huskers Of Pete Elliott, who was
an assistant at Oklahoma last
year.
For the record book, the 39th
consecutive victory tied the all
time college record of Washing
ton back in 1908-l914. Since
1947, when Bud Wilkinson took
over as Oklahoma head coach,
the Sooners have not lost a
league game.
The Sooners, with SIS boys
playing. scored in every quarter,
going through the air and on the
ground on long gains as they
Evening star., 1956-11-25
.Vi||anOva Beats
Iowa State, $50

WILL ANOVA, Pa, Nov. "a (P).
stout forward wall,
the passing of Jim Grazione,
sophomore quarterback and the
running of Halfback 4 Rick
Sapienza overpowered Iowa State
today, 26-0.
The Wildcats scored the first
three times they had the ball,
moving Sc yards on II plays
with Sapienza, 165-pounder from
Everett. Mass. driving over from
the one for the first touchdown.
Bill Magee, starting quarter
back. added the next six points,
Isneaking over from the one to
cap a 60-yard drive in the second
period.
Coach Frank Reagan. getting
his first winning season (5-4)
after two Sub-pars years, then
sent in his reserves. Grazione
directed the team 62 yards,
climaxing with a spectacular 28-
yard pass which Sapienza took
over his shoulder in the end
zone.
In the third period Grazione
tossed to Junior Halfback Billy
Halligan, who grabbed the ball
over his head on the Iowa State
( 20, juggled it, then scampereo
into the end zone TO complete a
55-yard scoring play.
Iowa state o 0 O o.
Villanova z Is q U-2C
/ villanova scoring: Touchdowns--sa.
pienza . 4, plunge; 2S pass IRON Ora
zionel: Magee u, sneak; Halliean. SO
pass-run from Grazionel. Conversions
Bauer, Sapienza.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
|Conrod Brown Resigns
As Blair High Grid Coach

Conrad Brown has resigned as
football coach at Montgomery
Blair High School and plans to
drop out of the profession for
at least one year, it was learned
last night.
He will finish the school year
in the physical education depart
ment at Blair and then devote
full time to the real estate busi-
ness in which he has dabbled
recently. However. he said he
may teach elsewhere in the
Montgomery County school
system later.
A native of Ebensburg, Pa,
and a 1851 graduate of Penn
State, where he played defensive
tackle, Brown was a line coach
lat Southwest High School in
Atlanta for two years before
succeeding Reno Continetti at
Blair in 1858.
His first football team won
-four games, lost three and tied
one. Then his 1854 club won all
eight games, the Maryland BIZ
County League championship and
rating as the No. 2 scholastic
team in the Washington area
He turned down several good
coaching offers after that sea-
son, electing to stay at Blail
for at least two more years.
In 1855, Blair won five games
lost two and tied one. but tiec
Bladensburg for the Bi-County
title. This season, the Blazers
turned in a 2-5-1 record, losing
as many games as in Brown:
three previous seasons. His over.
all record of 1903 is the best
Evening star., 1956-11-25
CLEMSON
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-l
and if Miami wants a razzle-
dazzle, multiple-offense tea m
with an eye on the homerun
score. the conference had best
look elsewhere. But the Tigers
have the best record in the con-
ference and apparently have
enough confidence in their de-
Tense to sit fairly tight on a
touchdown lead.
1t was the seventh time this
season Clemson. which now has
a 6-1-2 record, has held the OPP
position to one touchdown or
less.
BusSey Gets Score
- Fifty-three seconds remained
In the first period when Charley
BuSsey plunged over on the quar-
terback keep and then added
the point for the games only
scoring. It was a 41-yard march
in six plays, set up when Bussey
kicked out of bounds on the Vir-
ginia one-yard line and the Cav
alters had to punt back.
Jim Coleman took a handoff
from Bussey for 81 yards and
a first down on the 20. Joel
Wells made 2 yards and Rudy
Hayes burst through 13 and a
first down on the Virginia five.
Three plays later Bussey scored.
In the fourth quarter. the
Tigers mixed short passes and
stable running gains by Bussey
In a 71-yard march that reached
the nine and ended when Hor-
ace Turbeville's field goal try
was wide. That was the Tigers
only other serious threat.
Virginia. which ended Ben
Martins first season with five
straight defeats and 81 rec
ord, had little to offer in the
way Of offenSe except Jim Bakh-
tiar and occasional first-down
passes by Southpaw Bill Clarke,
the sub quarterback.
Cavaliers Penetrate Twice
Virginia passed midfield only
twice under It's own power and
on the first occasion spent lit
tie time in enemy territory. Nell
son Yarbrough hit Fred Polzer
with a l0-yard pass to the Glenn
son AZ with time running out In
the first half But on the very
next play Clemson's Bill Hud-
son. the outstanding lineman on
the field. collared Yarbrough for
a 9-yard loss.
With time running out in the
game. and with Clemson virtu-
ally conceding the short pass tc
guard against long gains. Clarke
moved to the Tigers 40 on short
passes 70 Jimmy Robertson ane
Bob Williams. Wells then inter.
cepted the obvious try for tht
home-run pass at the gun.
Twice In the third period Vir.
ginia recovered Clemson fumbles
Bob Gunderman grabbing one
and Bakhtiar the other. but eact
time the Cavaliers obliged b.
fumbling back almost immedi.
ately on this cold day when ev'
erybody's hands we're numb
Bussey and Horne recovered fol
the Tigers.
Bakhtiar easily was the tor
ground gamer with 80 yards II
II tries but Wells. who figurec
10 give him the most .competi.
tion, was used only 10 times foi
as yards Hayes was the tor
Clemson ground gamer with "a
yards
Coach Martin said In many
ways it was virginia's best per.
formanee Of the season. Al.
though on ofiense the Cavalier,
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Fothers-und-Sons Purty
AT I'd Club Saturday

The Touchdown Club will hold
its annual Fathers and Sons
Party starting at noon Saturday
All members and sons are in
Ivited. A number of outstanding
sports figures will be on hand.
while the feature of the day will
be the televiSed Army Navy
football game,
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Fuchs Wins Letter

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov.
"a (SpeciaD Peter Fuchs. son
of Mrs and Mrs. Herbert Fuchs
of 1920 Forty-ninth street NV,
Washington, D. c.. won his letter
for freshman football at Union
College, Fuchs, a student in lib
leral arts and engineering. played
guard.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

ever turned in by a Blair foot
ball coach.
Brown, 20, a resident Of Ed
nor, Md, is the second member
of the Blair athletic department
to resign in the last month. Dave
Carrasco. former athletic di-
rector and basketball coach
now holds the same jobs at
American University.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Talent

Seven of the eight members
of Michigan's football coaching
staff attended the university.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Hopeless Debt

The tax laws being what they are, 1t
is not surprising that the United States
Tax Court has ruled against the trust
funds set up by Joe Louis in 1947 and 1949
for the benefit Of his two children.
The court held that the former
heavyweight champion was insolvent and
heavily in debt for taxes to the Govern
ment when the trust funds we're eStab-
lished. So the court holds that these
funds. some $4,000, must be taken from
the children and turned over to the
Internal Revenue Service as a payment
against the fathers indebtedness.
This is a pretty harsh business
especially when appraised against some Of
the tax settlements made in other days.
But the trust fund revocation Is not the
worst Of 1t. Joe's total tax debt has been
estimated at more than 81 900 ,000 When
the accumulating interest and his fading
income are taken into account, It seems
plain enough that the former champ is
fighting losing and hopeless financial
battle. Now that the trust fund money
is being taken over. why would 1t not be
possible TO work out some kind OF settle
ment which. even though Il leaves Louis
with nothing, would at least wipe the
slate elean7
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Nothing Dounted

National Chairman Paul M. Butler
has fixed January as the date for the
first meeting of what is left of the DEM
ocratic Advisory Committees move
which may win him an award as the most
undaunted man of the year.
The advisory group, created by order
of the Democratic Executive Committee,
was launched with flourish of publicity
several weeks ago. 1t was to be composed
of 20 prominent Democrats and its func-
ton was to render advice on Democratic
policy. At least, this was its stated func-
ton. But certain Democrats, notably
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Senate Ma
Jority Leader Lyndon Johnson, seemed to
think that the committees real function
was to elbow them out of the party lead
ership spot. At any rate, though invited
to serve on the committee, they refused
to have any part Of it, and other Demo-
cratic congressional leaders have followed
suit.
AS result, the committee today has
seven members. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
while declining membership, has agreed
to advise the advisers. Just what this
group, mace up In the main OF Democrats
from the party's liberal wing, will do on
January 4 remains to be seen. Presum-
ably, the seven who have accepted would
like to light liberal fire under the
party's relatively conservative congress
sional leaders. But the Democrats, with
the G. o. P. firmly in control of the White
House, will have to put their political
bets on the party's performance in Con-
greSS. This being the case, how is any
political hay to be harvested from an
open feud between such men as Harry
Truman and Adlai Stevenson on the COM
mittee and such men as Senator Johnson
and Speaker Rayburn in Congress? Our
guess is that the advisory committee will
meet, discuss the situation and give
favorable consideration to an early
adjournment.