davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Il in Rich Pace
For2-Year-0Ids
AT Rosecroft

A dozen of harness racing'S
most promising pacing per-
formers get a chance to earn
their keep and enhance their
regulations tonight at Rosecroft
Raceway.
The winner will earn enough
to keep himself in hay a long
time. The purse is $21,34O, the
richest ever offered 2-year-olds
at night harness track. The
big race is the William E. Miller
Memorial Pace, seventh event on
an eight-race card. 1t honors
the late harness racing enthusi-
asst who founded Rosecroft,
served as its president and died
doing what he liked best, driving
in a race.
Those in the Miller Memorial
field earned the right through
three qualifying races last Mon
day. Great Adios. winner of one
of these and unbeaten in three
tries, is expected to go off the
favorite. He'll be driven by his
regular driver-trainer, the vet
cram Del Miller. However, to
win the big bag of marbles,
Great Adios probably will have
to pace the mile faster than he
did in the qualifying. 2:O925.
Rising Tide, a long shot, had
the best time of the three quail
flying winners, 2:O635. a track
record for juveniles. Jimmy
Jordan will drive Rising Tide.
Captain Patrick, with Bill
Fleming driving, has been made
second choice ahead of Rising
Tide. He won the other heat in
BOTS.
Billy Haughton, the Nations
top driver. has qualified three
of his prize 2-year-old-Adios
Pick, a recent winner, Masland
Hanover and Fleet Commodore
They were third. fourth and
second. respectively, in last
weeks qualifying races. Haugh-
ton. himself, will drive Adios
Pick.
/ The r. L. Stable has two
entries in Star Way, second in
the qualifying, and Twilight
Star, fourth. Eddie Taylor will
drive Star Way and Jack Smith
Twilight Star.
Meadow Rhythm. another of
Del Miller's charges. will go, with
Jimmy Arthur driving, while
Others in the field are Arturo
Hanover, Town Bird and Otis
] Direct.
Other highlights of the week,
last of the 24-night meeting,
include the $4,000 leg of the
Triple Crown Pace Wednesday
and the $4,000 Symbol Gantle
Trot Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BRITISH GOLF
Continued From Page c.

continued FROM rage C-l
chance OF making it 10 appeared
to rest with Conrad.
Conrad has played impressive
ly during a week of practice over
the 6,583-yard, par 35-36-7l
championship course. He's given
a good chance of being the fourth
player in history and the first
since Americas Lawson Little to
win the title two years in success
sion.
Two late scratches reduced the
strength of the American con-
tingent considerably. Jimmy Nc
Hale Of Philadelphia, former
Walker Cup player. and Frank
Souchak Of Pittsburgh. brother
Of one Of the leading money
winning professionals. Mike Sou
chak, were removed from the
lpairings yesterday. No reason
for their Withdrawals was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Miss Virginia SpIushes
To Title in Lions Show

net, another Virginia invader
who tied with Ace of Diamonds
at 1879 points. War Bonnet final
ly won after the judges had both
entries perform as hacks. Ace
of Diamonds already had the
green working crown to his
credit.
Summaries:
Green Model Hunters: l. Ballantree's
War Bonnet; >. Martin Voeel, IRIS Easter
Act. 3. Martin Vogel, ir.s. Temptation
: Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephens Ace Of
Diamonds
Hard Times; :, Bobbie Gardeners Tania
81, Waly Holiy'S Gin Hickey; t. New
Hope Farms War Eagle.
Small Hunters, Under saddle; !. Bal
lantree's General Lem: .. j c Mohber-
ly's Moonstone; :. Don Simmons Heller
Patch; 4. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Norton. ir. S
Aetna.
Workine Hunters Under Saddle
Ballantrees General Patton; :! Laura
Lee Shreve's Cheesecake; 3 Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Gibbons Ones Girl; 4, Carol,
Youne's Steppin Out
Green Working Hunter Hacks /
Ace of Diamonds; >. Sara Willie's Shadow
Patch: 3, Mr.. and Mrs Grover Stephens
Velvet Touch 1. A. s. Dailey's Warneta
Small Working Hunters: /. Junior
EqT 9 pSIley sch T0r APRIL Hstra Dawn
Lee Shreve's Wave Away.
Modified Olympia: |, George Di Pau.
as MISS vlrglnla: 2. Taniai 3. Wal
r.. Ace Of Diamonds; 3, Temptation; 4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beers Countr!
Open Working Hunters; I. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Lytle's Son Imp; >. Tiny
I3 The Herberts' EdRewood; 4, one
Small Open Working Hunters: April
Dawn; >, Tiny; 3. General Lem: 4
Green Working Hunters over Fences
|. Velvet Touch: =, Ace of Diamonds 3
SHADOW Patch; Country Wise
Me LASS opS War 'q PaFsT M M vF
sinla 3. Gin Hickey; 4 Tsn!a
Green Conformation Hunters Unde
Saddle l.. War Bonnet; - Ace o
Diamonds; 3. Easter Acts; Velve
open working Hunters: /, Son Imp
Small WORKING Hunters over Fences
! April Dawn :. General Lem; 3, Tiny
Green Open Working Hunters; /
Harvey Doves Beaux Yeaux; ., Shado'
Patch 3, Ace of Diamonds 4, countr
Wise.
Knock Down and-out, /. Gin Hickey
e. Miss Virginia. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Faults Our Chance: A, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Gibbons Bowie Gibbon.
Best Hunting Performance. !. Sol
Imp: ?, Edgewood 3. ones Girl: 4. Tiny
Green Conformation Hunters owe
Fences !. Ace OF Diamonds: . Velve
Touch; 3, Warneta /, War Bonnet
Versatility Open Jumpers: !, Wa
Eagle; :. Tania 3. Bowies Gibboni 4
Miss virginia
small WORKING Hunter Champion
April Dawn, 10 points Reserve; Gen
Green Working Hunter Champion
Ace Of Diamonds. 10 points Reserve
Shaw Patch points
Worl'ins Hunter Champion Sol
Inn : points, Reserve. Edeewood
= points
Green Conformation Hunter Chan
pion: War Bonnet l3ig points Re
serve. Ace Of Diamonds. 1871 points
Decided on hack-oh
Jumper Champion Miss v,rsinia.. I
points Reserve Gin Hickey, Ia point
Ctied with Tania, decided on iump ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
GOLFERS BATTLE
BLAZE IN TENT

TRoON. Scotland, May %
tP.-An explosion and fire
in a restaurant tent had
golfers playing the roles of
firemen during the first
round of the British ANA
teur golf championship to-
day.
During the early play, a
gas stove in the tent ex-
ploded and the tent caught
fire. The Troon Fire De-
partment dashed to the scene
and several golfers helped
man the hoses. but the en-
tire rear end Of the big tent
went up in flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Dorothy Teeuwen
.4th in Bike Race

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., May %.
Dorothy Teeuwen of the WASH
ington Cycle Club made a strong
bid for top honors in the wom-
ems 1-mile bicycle race here
yesterday, but had to settle for
fourth place behind Melinda
Gardner of Union City, N. j. The
winner was timed in 3:O5.
In the featured 25-mile, United
States all-around championship
test, John Chiselko. l9-year-old
Rutgers University sophomore.
outstripped 81 rivals. His time
for the grind was 1:08as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Columbia Girls Divide

PETERSBURG, Va. May %
(Specian Columbia Girls Club
of Washington split a softball
uble-headel with Benny's
Drive-In yesterday. losing the
opener on unearned run. 81. but
taking the second game. 10. on
Jean Flelder's two-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
I$12,724 COLLECTED
BY HONEYMOONER
AT Aqua CALIENTE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex,
May % R.-A mechanic on
a honeymoon won $12,724.80
on a 81 horse racing bet yes
terday. The previous high here
was $11, 180.80 paid last week
to Mrs. G. w. Winderscheidt
of Palm City. Calf.
Yesterdays winner was War
ner G. Shelton, a San Diego
aircraft plant worker who
picked all six winners from the
fifth through the 10th races.
Mrs. Winterscheidt was the
only ticket holder with five
winners the day she won. Five
bettors who picked five winners
yesterday collected nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l--Amity Hanover, Mabel Hi
lie, Mason Spencer.
I2-Jess Direct, Overlite, Wild
over Lloyd.
3-DAGS WORTHY LADY,
Mighty Special. Bally Champ.
4-Gray Sky. Sister Mack, Hat
tie Mitewyn.
5-Gallavant, Abe Hanover,
Lady D.
6-Real Day. So Longs Lad,
Top Rosecroft.
I7-Rising Tide, Del Miller
Stable entry, R. Craig Stable
entry.
I8-Volynn. Eric's Bonnie, Victor
Gene.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-Syndi-
cation and Equity Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Marlboro Postpones
Races Until Eridnv

Marlboro Motor Raceway post.
Iponed yesterdays rained-out
stock car program to 8:15 pm
Friday.
The first night show Of the
season will carry a 50-lap fea.
ture as the last Of FIVE event,
for sportsman-hardtop auto.
mobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS


It's been established for a long
time that you have to be a bit
daft to survive in the horse show
game-and today, as Washington
area exhibitors wiring out soaked
equipment and dig mud from
their ears, they have proof that
at the very least they don't have
sense enough to come in out of
the rain.
The hopping : up operations
were an inevitable aftermath OF
yesterdays knee-deep Hyatts-
vile Lions Club Horse Show,
where rains greeted the first class
at $50 am. and bowed out the
last championship at 6 pm.
Despite the worst weekend
weather of the season, the bene-
fit event attracted a surprising
ly long-as we'll as intrepid-list
of exhibitors from some of the
best stables in Maryland and
Virginia.
Biggest division was for open
jumpers, which had to have am
phibious talents in the deep 60
ing. BY land and by sea the
outstanding fencer was George
Di Paula's sensational chestnut
Miss Virginia, who won the
jumper title by two-point mar
gin over Wally Holly's Gin
Hickey The Holly entry was
tied for reserve Jumper cham
pion with Bobbie Gardeners
Tania. at 10 points each, but Cir
hickey was the winner in a
jumpoff.
The garb for the day started
of according to the strictest
horse show etiquette. but gradu-
ally deteriorated as the rains
continued. BY mid-afternoon
many riders had discarded theii
finery in favor of blue jeans
Among these were Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Stephens of Warrenton
Va. who took home the green
working hunter championship
with their own Ace of Diamonds
The Stephens youngster had
10 points for his tri-color over
Sara Willis Shadow Patch. with
s.. Miss Willis. however, had
further consolation for flirting
with pneumonia all day-she
rode the Junior Equitatior
Schools April Dawn TO the small
working hunter championship
over Ballantrae Farms General
Lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lytle's home.
bred Son Imp. who has been en-.
joying a long vacation without
shoes, came back to the ring wars
to find that he needed galoshe:
more than his regulation foot
wear. He found his sea legs
without difficulty, however. anc
won the working hunter cham
pionship over Carroll and Ray.
mond Herbert's Edgewood Rid.
den by Mrs. Lytle, Son Imr
turned in a sharp round to wiz
that best hunting performance
despite the wicked footing. fol
the shows most sparkling triI
over the outside course.
There almost were enough
championships to 90 around. tn,
committee also awarded a greer
conformation hunter title. which
went 70 Ballantrae's War Bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Little League Winners

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Catholic Youth Organi-
cation teams won yesterday in
the Falls Church Little League
CYO shaded the West End
Yankees, 5-3, while VFW de-
feated the Howard johnson
Braves. 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Series Winners
Named in SuiIino

The final double header of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton was rained out yesterday
of Hams Point. and officials
announced series winners based
on the previous big races.
Thistles l. Ralph Farrant: >. Richard
Thomas. 3, William Long.
chesapeake 3US-- George Mckenzie,
. Dick Reynolds; 3 Harvey Kolm
LightningS--l, A f Montricf. y Tim
Corcoran .. Marshall HornbloWer
. Comets Karl Gerhard . Et
powers, g. Russ Parker
Lynch.
-. Snipes--l Bruce Wetmore: y, Dor
wilson 3. Charles Dils
PenRuinS-l, Len Penso: ., Ed Cot.
ter ., Hal Boericke
The PRSA program for the
spring season winds up next
week end with a 16-mile race
down the Potomac to Gunston
Cove, with another race back
the next day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

terday by an American spokes-
man. He indicated both sides
agreed that additional direct
meetings should be sought on a
UNCONVENTIONAL level, that Soviet
and American churches should
exchange views frequently, and
that there should be regular ex-
change of religious writings and
publications between the two
countries.
Positive Results Seen
It's apparent now at the close
of this visit that the American
Protestant leaders who entered
into this exchange with consid-
cradle reservation and caution
are certain that it has had posi-.
tive results so far and are in
terested in seeing it go further
They are highly aware of the
IaStuteness of Metropolitan Nike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Council of Churches in return
for a visit by American clergy
men to Russia last March.
They were guests last night
at a dinner at Riverside Church
attended by nearly 400 people.
including many prominent
American Protestant leaders. The
dinner took on the aspect of
"a feast of friendship between
American and Soviet churches.
OratOry Is Impressive
Z Metropolitan Nikolai of the
3 Russian Orthodox Church i'm
Z pressed the American audience
with his oratorical talent. He
compared the different Chris
titan churches of the world to
: different trees which-though
their foliage, in other words
!. their doctrines, liturgy and out
!. ward aspects, differ-have roots
. In the same gospel of Christ and
:. are all stretched up toward the
same heaven.
Bishop Sahak of the Armenian
Church. who is 77-years-old,
kept his listeners laughing for
y the 10 minutes of his report on
his visit. Russian Baptist rep
resentative Alexei Andreyev i'm
pressed with directness and
sincerity.
The net result of talks be-
tween Soviet and American
churchmen was summed up yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
|Conferees Agree
On Commerce Bill
BY the Associated Pred

Senate-H conferees have
agreed on a compromise bill sup
plying more than $1.4 billion to
operate the Commerce Depart
ment and related agencies in the
fiscal year beginning July l.
Biggest items in the bill in
clude some $500 million for Fed
eral aid to highways under past
regular programs. some 1920 mil
lion for ship construction and
operating subsidies and other
maritime activities, and more
than $500 million for various
Federal aviation programs.
Appropriation Com mite e
clerks were busy computing the
exact total before the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
For Hunds-

A Noxzema jar in the kitchen
will make a lovely difference in
your hands, too. Smooth on Nox-
zema every time you've had your
hands in water - you'll not have
to worry about red, rough, de
tergent" hands again!
Noxzema's n,edicafed formula
actually helps heal those tiny cuts
and cracks, helps hands look
softer, whiter-often in "a hours.
Get Noxzema today at drug, cos
metic counters. 2 jars only soc
plus tax! Limited time only!
acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Ilai, who may well be the next
patriarch of Moscow and all Rus
STA. They are certain that
Nikolai in the future as in the
past will be unlikely to adopt any
attitude which differs from that
of the Soviet government on a
basic issue of foreign policy. But
they are also convinced Nikolai
will do everything in his power
to further the interests of the
Russian Orthodox Church in the
Soviet Union - the principal
branch of Christianity in that
country. That, they consider, is
a positive fact in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Here's your chance TO see
how wonderful Noxzemo is!
For compIexion-

Before you're halfway through
one of these jars of Noxzema
you'll see beautiful change in
your complexion. 1t will help
your skin look cleaner, softer,
clearer. And for 3 good reasons:
!. Noxzema cleans thoroughly
like soap = but doesn't dry skin.
2. Noxzema softens as only a
cream can, but isn't greasy
doesn't clog pores.
3. Noxzems is n1edicated-helps
heal blemishes,* helps clear and
brighten your skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Conudu River Busin

Characterization of Canada,
about $4,000 square miles, is
drained by the Mackenzie river
which is also navigable for al
most its entire length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Soviet CIerics Pack Boqs;
12-Doy u. S. Visit Ends

NEW YORK June 10 N9.-Eght Soviet religious leaders
packed their bags today preparing to leave the United States
after 12day visit which, certain given them insight
into American life they previously lacked
as of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

goes back to the House and then
to the Senate for expected final
approval.
The bill contained 1882 ,003,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

900 as it passed the House and
the Senate added $685. million To
this. but still kept below BUDGET
requests and totals a year ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Following his conviction, Judge
Bastian held up the judgment to
allow the Supreme Court to con-
slider the theory that the dis
bursting ONCE of the House was
not q department or agency of
the United States within the
meaning Of the law.
Mr.. Bramblett was accused Of
falsly certifying to the disburs-
ing Office that a Mrs. Margaret
M. Swanson was q clerk In his
Iofice and was entitled to pay
Iment of $4.700 yearly.
Ruling by High Court
The high court held that the
dishursing ONCE came within
the provisions of the false state
ments statute.
Thereupon the conviction was
appealed to the United States
Court Of Appeals on new
grounds. This time attorneys
for Bramblett contended that
the indictment was void because
the three-year statute of limita-
tons had expired.
Bramblett had submitted the
clerk-hire allowance form on
August a. 1919. He was indicted
on June II, 1858. more than
three years after the original
offenSe.
Thus, 1t was argued. the
charge was invalid.
But. today. the appellate court
held that the offense. which
started In 194s, actually was "a
continuing crime of falsiflca-
ton by q scheme .sand the
period Of limitations did not be-
gin to run until the scheme
ended"
Fen Within Time Limit
The Government contended
that the scheme continued
through seven months into De-
cember. 1850. and thus fell with
in the time limit.
The majority agreed with this
viewpoint in an opinion written
h1y T,,dOo rho rlne 10 Iau end aoV
CURED in by Judge Wilbur K.
Miller.
Judge David L. Bazelon dis
sented with the observation:
I'm my view, the ofiense
charged here was completed for
purposes Of the statute Of hmi-
tations when Bramblett fled the
designation of Mrs. Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Mr.. Baruch said that when he
discussed his assignment with
the President and asked who was
to draft a policy. Mr.. Truman
replied. Hell. you are"
Mr.. Baruch said that when he
and his associates completed q
statement containing q recon-
Imended policy OF international
control Of atomic energy. Mr..
Truman read the document in
his presence.
HE did not change a word"
Mr.. Baruch said. He initiated
each paragraph. At the end, he
wrote out his formal approval
and signed.
1T would be difficult to think
of any procedure which could
have been more scrupulous in
its regard for the authority and
responsibility Of the presidency"
Mr.. Truman also said that
Chang Kai-shek lost the main
land of China because he failed
to keep the support of his own
people, acted like an old-faSh-
toned war lord, and refused to
take the advice Of Gen. George
c. Marshall.
He said Gen. Marshall's efforts
from December. 1945, until jan
uary, 1947, to arrange q peace
between Chians's Nationalist
and Chou En-lei's Chinese Com
munists. Civil war finally de-
veloped. and Chang had to flee
to Formosa.
THE Marshall mission had
been unable to produce results
because the government Of Chi
ang Kai-shek did not comma I'd
the respect and support Of the
Chinese people" Mr.. Truman
writes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

States started trying, in 1916, to
get an international agreement
on the control Of atomic energy
Picked for u. N. Role
Mr.. Truman relates that he
picked Mr.. Baruch to represent
the United States in the negotia-
tions at the United Nations. As
q start, Mr.. Barueh received a
working paper containing propo-
sails drawn up by Dean Acheson
and David E. Lilienthal. But,
says Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Baruch
complained that he had received
no responsibility for helping
form policy.
Mr.. Humans story continues:
"Baruch. who Is usually re-
ferred to as an adviser to Presi-
dents had, of course, full knowl-
edge Of the Presidents respon-
sibilities for national policy"
His concern. in my opinion,
was really whether he would
receive public recognition.
He had always seen to 1t that
his suggestions and recommen-
dations. not always requested by
the President. would be given
publicity. Most Presidents have
received more advice than they
can possibly use. But Baruch Is
the only man to my knowledge
who has built a reputation on
. self-assumed unofficial status
rs adviser
Told In Polite Way
II had asked him to help his
Government in a capacity of my
choosing. had no intention of
having him tell me what his job
should be. ] made that clear to
him, In . very polite way, and so
did (then Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes.
mfr. Baruch's principal con-
trihution to the atomic energy
program was that he trans
formed the Adhesion ilienthal
report from a working paper into
a formal. systematic proposal
and that he added a section that
called for sanctions against any
nation violating the rules"
When Mr.. Truman's remarks,
as published in the magazine,
were shown to Mr.. Baruch in
New York, he issued a statement
that, "it appears that Mr.. Tru-
man was a better President than
he is an historian"
when the full story of the
drafting Of our atomic energy
proposals is made public" the
statement said, including all
and not part Of the facts in Mr.,
Humans possession, history win
show no basis for this display
Of personal spite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

What made the designation false
when he filed 1t was the scheme
that she would not perform
services as his clerk. The fact
that he thereafter reaped the
fruits of the Justification
achieved by this scheme does
not convert that offense into q
continuing one"
Mr.. Bramblett's attorney, Ed
ward Bennett williams said he
would appeal the ruling to the
Supreme Court. The Govern
ment was represented before the
appellate tribunal by Assistant
United States Attorney Lewis
Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Rules SimpIified

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-
The Carrie Chapman Gait Me-
mortal Fund has distributed more
than 10000 copies Of a simpli-
fed version Of Roberts Rules
of Order" the handbook Of
parliamentary procedure. The
funds version has been translated
into German. Japanese, Turkish.
Arabic. Spanish. Greek. Italian
and Bengal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
BrombIett Loses Appeal
of Kickbock Conviction
Ry HOWARD Z. DUTKIN

The United States Court Of Appeals for the District today
upheld split al opinion the conviction Of Ernest
blett former Republican Representative from California
charge Of making false statement the Government
roll kckback scheme.
Bramblett under a suspended to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Boruch Parties Truman
'PubIicity-Seeker' Blast

Harry Truman Bernard Baruch publicity seeker
In reply. Mr. Baruch the former President being
spiteful.
The exchange stems from insalment Of Mr. Trumans
memoirs published in the edition of Life magazine which
the newsstands today.
Truman ambasts Baruch while telling how the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

basis Mr.. Baruch while telling how the United