davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. &c.
Pitchers Maury McDermott and
Virgil Trucks of the Athletics,
who live in Florida, have pur-
chased a beer distributorShip
covering three counties for $780,
900. They're being subjected
to the customary cracks about
drinking up all the profits.
Chuck Stobbs, who was slated
to start for the Senators yester-
day, twisted his knee slightly
lshagging flies in the outf1eld and
was scratched. He'll mop up
for Bob Chakales in today's game
with the AS If he's feeling no
pain.
The thought of converting
First Baseman Julio Becquer into
a centerf1elder has been aban-
doned. Coach Bill Jurees.
who was assigned to swat balls
to Becquer for three days while
the Senators were on a recent
trip. couldn't recommend pursu-
ling the idea.
Iris Speaker, Indians trouble
shooter, watched the AS and
Senators yesterday. He feels
it will be a tig hit American
League race despite the general
idea that the Yankees will run
away with it. The Yankees
might have trouble with their
pitching" Speaker said. Just
because Don Larsen and BOZ
Turley were spectacular in the
World Series doesn't m a r
they'll carry on"
4 y 4
In explaining the pitch that
clipped Hector Lopez of the A.;
Sunday, Pete Ramos said, 81
pitch him outside twice and hi
step across the plate. l no like
that. so l pitch him close. Hi
,IStep again. SO he get hit"
/ McDermott. who admires the
Yankees method of operation
despite the fact they unloadec
him. says they have so much
talent at their disposal that New
lYork's Denver farm club woulc
finish no worse than fifth in the
AVronrinoV1 no tto TV-u Nnrofli Y
left knee is so uncertain follow
ing surgery that it appears he
would break down within a week
If played regularly. He has
played only Is innings for
Kansas City in exhibitions.
Noren reports that his right
knee. also sliced to remove a
cartilage. is giving him no trou-
BILE
Lou Boudreau currently rates
Tom Morgan. ex-Yankee. as his
best pitcher. The AS man
ager has been harpooned for
trading Pitchers Bobby Shantz
and Art Ditmar to the Yankees
but says, The deal helps US
Wen have depth. which we
needed" The Senators are
agreed that Kansas City will be
tougher to beat this year because
of the trade which brought
Morgan. ShortStop Billy Hunter,
Noren. Pitcher Rip Coleman and
Second Baseman Milt Graf to
the AS.
President Cal Griffith OF the
Senators says he'll confer with
General Manager George Weiss
of the Yankees when the clubs
clash at st. Petersburg Satur-
day. -. Griffith believes the
Yankees would relish another
] pitcher, Cal still is dickering
with the White Sox. but they're
not close to closing a deal at the
moment.
Ed Yost's four hits yesterday
elevated his average to 1854. while
Lou Berberet's three lifted him to
.3l8 Herb Plews is hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Gary Thompson
PAGES West 10
Win Over East

Unimpressed by their opponents
big names. the West All-Stars
buzzed to a 64-60 triumph over
the East last night in the annual
Shriners' East-West benefit bas-
ketball game before a crowd of
1000.
Little Gary Thompson, ALL
America from Iowa State. out
scored the shining shooters of
the East and did the quarterback
chores for the West masterfully.
Thompson hit Is points and
was named the games outstand-
ing player. Southern Methodist's
Jim Krebs hauled in Is rebounds
for the West and also outplayed
his opponent. Charley Tyra of
Louisville University, in all other
departments.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE Of North
Carolina had the dream squad
in his own All-America Lennie
Rosenbluth, Tyra. Grady Wallace
of South Carolina and Joe Glib
bon of Mississippi. 1t was the
first time MCGUIRE directed a
losing team in SO games this
season.
Thompson. playing under his
own Iowa State coach. Bill
Strannigan. fired the West to a
1872 lead in the first seven min
utes. The East caught up. how
ever, and was ahead twice. Kreps
and Thompson rang up five
decisive points in the last rs
seconds.
Larry Friend of California
made 10 points, KrebS nine and
Jed Dommeyer of Minnesota
eight for the West.
East's scoring was led by
Rosenbluth with IA. Harvey
| Cchv,oidt IlI{pnic wade IA opd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Yale Loses in RUGBY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 (P.-
UCLA defeated the Yale rugby
team again yesterday 1913. 1t
was the second victory for the
Bruins over the Bulldogs. They
doWned Yale last Saturday 24-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
information Officer
At Pentogon Killed
In Truiner Crash

Mai. William L. Stephens,
USAF, Of Alexandra, a press
information officer at the Pen
sagon, was killed yesterday when
IA T-33 jet trainer crashed al
Selma, ALA. FIe was 80.
Maj. Stephens and lst f4V.
David L. Harris, 81, OF Festus
Mo-. who was instructing him at
Craig Fir Force Base, were tly
ing for an emergency landing at
Selmas Sel-Field after their
plane apparently developed en-
CINE trouble. The jeV crashed
about a nile from The field and
exploded.
Mai. Stephens YVES at Craig lor
a six-week jet qualification
course Vie was q B-24 pilot in
the South Pacific in World War
Ii, where he was Shot down and
rescued. a veteran of IA years
service, he Joined Lhe Army Air
Corps in 1912. lie was born in
Cedartown, Ga. and lived in
Harrisburg. "a, before joining
the Air Force. RE came here a
year ago from louisville, KY.
Surviving are his widow, Helen,
and three children. Kerry, IL;
Leigh, 8, and Jonna Rae, 3, all
of the home address, 1919
Phyllis lane. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Former Soviet Official
Tells Of Spy Rings Here

"a few hundred trained sabo-
tours" in this country ready to
do their dirty work any time the
Kremlin decides TO go to war
Il would not be surprised if, a
few days before the war starts, a
pseudo American brigade 80 per
cent of them Russians dressed in
American uniforms, the others
American COMMUNISTS would
march up to an installation like
a guided missile base or atomic
plant and try to blow it up" the
6l-year-old witness asserted.
Mr.. Orlov. who said he Or
ganiZed Communist sabotage
schools in Spain during the civil
war. broke with Moscow in 1888.
He said that in 1888 the Soviet
secret police had 10 spy rings
here. Since that time two have
been exposed.
The witness said that one of
his former assistants, man
named Gusev. was the top NKVD
man in the United States in
1888. He said that GuSev had
six assistants. each OF whom in
turn had an American aide who
took care of at least three spy
rings"
Mr. Orlov pointed out that
these apparatuses were entirely
apart from Russian military
spies. The Senate subcommittee
has had testimony from another
Russian defector that there are
at least 90 Of this type net in
operation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
DOCTRINE
Continued From First Page

OaA = - - - y
last night indicated that, while
a Democratic revision of his Mid
die East resolution before the
Senate is acceptable. he likes
the House version better and
hopes for a strengthening of the
Senate version IN conference be-
tween the two houses,
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty released this statement:
THE President has now ex-
amined the text Of the joint res
olution as approved BY the For
eign Relations and Armed Serv-
ices Committees of the Senate.
He has conferred with the Sec
rotary of State on the wording of
the resolution.
"Ihe President feels that the
Senate committees text is in
tended and designed to accom-
plish the purposes outlined by
the President in his message 70
the CONGRESS of January 5. 1857.
He hopes that the Senate will act
promptly and approve these pur-
poses b. a deci~iva vote.
THE President notes that the
tex adopted by the TWO Senate
committees differs in some re-
spects from that recommended
by the Executive branch and
adopted with certain amend
ments by the House of Repre-
sentatives. But the P esident has
no doubt that. since both the
Senate committees version and
the House version seem clearly 10
be intended to support the Pres
idert's progr m, the 1nal con-
gressional action will be in terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

perfect actor Tor the portrayal
OF Russian stubbornness during
The later years OF the Stain era.
Mr.. Gromykc's whole career
has been It'd DIP with foreign af-
fairs. His highest peak in Com
nunist Party affairs was full
membership III the Central Com
mittee, 10 which he was promot-
ed from alternate status III the
February, 1856, Party Congress.
Rose Through Ranks
Mr. Crorlyko. p product Of
the Stain ere, was born in By
elorusSia (Wnite Russia il
zoos. OF fairly well to-do par
entS. lie was educated FOR en- e
gineering and economics. But
Mr.. Gromyko WIS cnly G child
Of during the revolution ard
events charged mis- career.
After completing his educa-
.ior, he rose through the ranks
in tn eforeign Office ana al the
age CT 80 ha do responsible job
in the cominissariaG OF foreign
affairs.
He achieved his first interna
tional prominence when he was
appointed minister-counSellor 70
Washington and later-in war
time 1943-AmbaSSa dor 10 the
United States.
in 1916 he represented Russia
as it's chief delegate to the Unit
ed Nations, He led the walkout
of the Soviet delegation during
the tense international squabble
over the presence of Russian
troops in Northern Iran. Mr..
Gromyko became associated with
the Soviet habit of saying 'Nyet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

subcommittee lacked authority to
conduct the labor rackets in
quily. That led to the setting up
of the select committee to con-
tinue the probe.
In his letter to MIR. Beck, ad-
dressed to Transfers headqGar-
tiers here. Senator Mcclellan told
him information already has
been developed rejecting on your
personal financial operations as
related to union activities. 1t is
anticipated that future informa-
ton of that nature will be de-
veloped by the committe during
hearings at an early date.
Records Requested
He said the committee would
be very glad to have Mir. Beck
return from Europe and testify
personally. adding:
In the meantime, / request
that you instruct your attorney
or executive assistants tc make
available to the committee all
of your personal financial rec
ords from 1850 to date"
Union officials said they would
have to study the Mcclellan
request before deciding Shether
to comply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
INVESTIGATION
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
he never did. I have not been
lodging or hiding so far and
I won't for the remainder of
the tour"
Mr.. Beck said he plans to be
in London next week, and then
will go to Paris anG Rome. He
intends to be in Geneva for G
March 1924 international trans
port meeting.
Meanwhile, Einar Mohn, top
Washington official of the Team
sters. was told By Senator Nc
Clellan he will be expected and
required" to testify in the forth
coming hearings.
Mr.. Mohn, facing G contempt
Of Congress citation for refusing
to answer questions at an earlier
hearing, got that reply when he
offered to make myself avail
able" to the new committee.
Expansion Indicated
The committee sources re-
vealed plans 10 subpoena rec
ords Of the 1.6-million-mem-
Der Transfers Union in q
number of cities which were not
named. They indicated the in
vestigation of the unions affairs
was being expanded greatly.
Public hearings in the rackets
inquiry were expected to get
under way the week of February
%. The first subject to be aired
was expected to be ALLEGED con-
nections between the Transfers
and a prostitution ring in Port
land, Greg.
In a letter to Senator McClel-
Ian, delivered by messenger, Mr.
Mohn, Transfers executive vice
president. said Il snail be pleased
to make myself available" to the
special committee IF requested,
for the purpose Of testifying on
those matters releya 70 the
conduct of your investigation.
Senator Mcclellan replied: Il
cannot foresee any occasion
when the committee will require
testimony from you relative to
the conduct of it's investiga lion.
When you appear before the
committee you will be expected
and required to give TESTIMONY of
facts and information within
your knowledge that are perth
nent to the subject matter of the
inquiry"
Follows Johnson Action
MIR. Mohn's letter was sent
shortly after Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon johnson an
nounced the Senate would con-
slider on Monday contempt cita-
tons voted by committee against
Nj. Mohn, Frank ". Brewster,
Teamsters vice president in
Seattle. Wash. and two local
union officers.
The tour refused to answer
questions at a January hearing
of the Senate Investigating S'lb-
committee, also headed by Sena-
tor Mcclellan. They held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SHAKEUP

Continued From First Page
before the Supreme Soviet tpar-
liament) session just ended.
He laid down six-point pro-
posal for the Middle East. con-
sidered a retort 20 the Essen
hover doctrine 1t suggested
withdrawal of all troops from the
area, pledges of noninterference
and cooperative economic de-
velopment there. Mr. Shepliov
also reviewed Russian policy
briefly with regard to Germany,
Japan and other areas.
The text Of today's announce
ment:
The USSR Supreme Soviet
presidium has relieved Shepilov
of duties of USSR foreign min
lister in connection with his
transfer to other work.
THE USSR Supreme Soviet
presidium has appointed Gromy-
ko USSR foreign minister.
THE USSR council of minis
tiers has appointed Patolichev
first deputy USSR foreign min
lister"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Arson Expert Enters
Juquur Fire Probe

COVENTRY. England. Feb. IS
IP).-Police called on the govern
ments arson expert today to see
whether the $85 million fire that
wrecked the Jaguar motor car
works Tuesday night was set off
deliberately.
The expert. DR.. J. B. Firth of
the home office, said Il cannot
rule out the possibility Of arson. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Jet Pilot Killed

MERGED. Calf, Feb. Is tP.-
An Air Force pilot was killed last
night when his F86-D Jet fighter
crashed into a house. No one
was in the house. which was
ruined. Air Force spokesman
said ID 1t, Michael Anthony
Leone, %, of Binehamton. N. Y,
crashed 2 miles from Castle Air
Force Base while trying to land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Case Of 6. 0. P.
Halls Truman 5
|Mideast Views

Senator Clifford Case. Repub-
lican of New Jersey, today hailed
the views of Democratic former
President Truman on the Middle
East as "a most important and
Algniticant contribution.
Mr.. Humans opinions were
embodied in an article published
yesterday in The Star.
Sources close TO Senator Case
a member Of the liberal wing of
the G. o. p, said the legislator
had long been concerned with
what he regarded as decline il,
bipartiSanship IN foreign policy
Senator Case, the source said,
considered Mr.. I'ruman's article
as a step in the direction Of re-
turn to bipartiSanship.
Article Significant"
In a statement Senator Case
said:
IN his article on The Middle
East which appeared in the press
yesterday former President Tru-
man has made a most important
and significant contribution.
With clarity and vigor he has
set out the nature, as well as the
Seriou ness, of the problems we
face in that vital part of the
world.
Cooperative Effort
II, rightly emphasizes that a
durable peace in that area de-
ponds on cooperative effort
for economic development which
all the rationS of the area can,
with our help. carry forward to
their mutual benefit.
Moreover, the renewal of his
unqualified support. utterly above
partisanship. of the Middle East
resolution requested by President
Eisenhower will surely have
great weight when Senate de-
bate opens next week on that
essential instrument of our for
eign policy. For, as Mr.. Truman
knows, we must leave no room
for doubt that when the Presi-
dent has spoken-as he haS-on
this vital issue. he has the Con-
greSs and the country united
behind him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

entirely satisfactory to the Pres
ident."
The Senate is to start debate
Monday on the legislation.
The Senate's two top Republi-
can leaders were disclosed today
to have advised immediate ac-
ceptance OF the Democratic re-
vision.
Senator Bridges, Republican OF
New Hampshire. chairman OF the
Senate G.. o. p. Policy Committee
told reporters the modification
does not change the authority
the President seeks in any funda-
mental way. and I have advised
the administration to accept it,. "
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland, California. was re-
ported to have offered the same
advice. but publicly he would say
only I'm satisfied that the legis-
lation will, as finally enacted
have the over whelming support
of both houses of the Congress
and the Executive Branch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

to every Western proposal and
applying the Russian veto pow
er in the Security Council.
Amba ssadOr to Britain
III 1913 he returned to Moscow
and became a deputy minister of
foreign affairs. In 1852 he was
appointed Ambassador to Britain.
retaining the post for a year.
Mr.. Gromyso was succeeded in
1853 in London by Jacob Malik
and returned 70 Moscow 10 be-
come i1rst deputy minister of
foreign affairs.
y veteran of most Of the i'm.
portant postwar international
conferences. Mr.. Gromyko was
present al both the 1855 Geneva
meetings - the conference of
HEADS OF government Of the four
great powers and the conference
of the Big Four foreign ministers.
In November 1865 he accom-
panied Premier Bulganin and
Party Boss Khrushchev on their
journeys to india, Burma and
AfghaniStan. He also accom-
panied the Russian leaders o..
their visit to London last spring.
Mr.. Gromyko can speak good
English-but seldom does. at the
United Nations sessions and
other international conferences,
he invariably has insisted on
speaking only in Russian, going
through the laborious process of
translation. But his knowledge of
English is so good that frequently
interrupts correct the official
translator.
Mr.. Gromyko is married and
has one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Gromyko Won Attention
BY Walking Out on U.N.
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreisn News Analyst

Andre Andreyevich GTomyko, Foreign Minister of The
Soviet Union achieved his greatest fame the symbol for the
Russian habit Of taking walk III The early days of the United
Nations
Young for his responsible jobs and obviously able Mr. Gro
nykO reputation for looking dor and unsnng made him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Alexander Orlov. a former
high-ranking Soviet secret police
official, said today he believes
there are at least l6 NkVD spy
rings now operating in the
United States.
In testimony before the Sem
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee. Mr.. Orlcv also warned
that the Russians probably have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
in our sforewide sole of
Mems Clothing. furnishings, Hots.
Shoes-& Women's Wear
Mems Fine CIothinq

its-Outercoats--Sport Jackets-Slacks
sl-s7s5o Cambridge Gray Flonne Suits. Excellent quality
tor Spring ond yeor-ound weor. Noturol shoulder
slender lines. 3button models with flop pockets Good
SIZE ronoe $3.50
63-s7s5o Fine worsted Suits t4errinobones and shoik-
skins groy ond tons Also navy blue worsteds Good
size ronee IN regulars. shorts longs $685. SO
z7-Sll5 Genuine Horrs Tweed Suits Hondwoven in Scot
ond Broken SS4 so
45-Slo5 Warrington Worsted Suits Custom type fobrcs
Ls sSo, Cashmere S'a%" Suits Broken sizes sSoo
4-S9S Worsted Suits. Glen pods ond eroys Plain
ond peoted trousers Reeulors only $3.50
27Sll5 Imported West Of EnsIond Topeoo Fine worsted
ond sotin doeskins. Good range OF sizes $3.50
l5-Sl38 Chester Barrie Mode-in England Tweed coots
FoH range OF S1O4.5O
1888 Imported Horrs Tweed Topeoots. Browns and
heather mixtures Broken sizes $3.50
6l-S65 Macintosh Mode i'm neond All Wool Gobordine
e'' "''' e'ss'' Fo''' sleeves 5000 ': s4 Is'S:5
ood :sf,io sleeves $3.50
worsteds ond doeskins Good range $3.50
I3-SllS Burberry English Mode outereoots S94 so
l9-SlsS Lambs Wool Topeoots Single breasted set-n
sleeves. Groys and browns Good size ronge So8 so
1855 Velvet Collar Coots 0oys ond browns $3.50
13-Sl5s Chester Barrie Mode England Tweed coots.
F.. ronae Of sizes Slo4.5o
SSlO Reversible Coots by Rodex OF Ensond Brown ond
AZ long $3.50
ls-sles Hond Toored Cashmere Wool coot. Noturo
ton. navy blue, Hovono brown Sl48.5o
43-S65 Mormon Hilton Sport Joekets. Nouro shoulders.
imported shetlono t~eeds Good ron9e S49.5o
lonos eroys tons ond browns owns ~ s44.5o
Dork :Sodes Is well as ooy. ood browns $3.50
s5-SlssS Worsted Fonne Stocks. Goys. tons, browns.
Also fine selection Jorge wost Sl5.9S
eo9s Hs. s's' 0o'' e? sz4 a9i
s7-ss5 AI-wooI BeIted soek FonneIs and oobordines
' "a'', ss9a 5s NR oSs. '' Brown g ss Ss
Good Selection Of Summer Suits. Linens Silk Suits Tropco
Worsteds. Doeron Wool Broken sizes Dosteoy Reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WASH-FM-In The
Concert Hall: Tannhauser
Overture by Wagner,
Romeo and Juliet Overture
Fantasy by Tchaikovsky,
Masquerade Suite by Kha-
chaturian and Concerto for
Clarinet and Orchestra in
A by Mozart.
700, WMAL-FM - Inter-
mezzo: Musique de Ballet
(Jeans Philippe Rameau)
Les Paladins, First and
Second Suites. L'Ochestra
Des Concerts Lamoureux,
Pierre Colombo. conduct
ing.
300, VOL - Good Music
Time: Piano Concerto No
IA by Mozart, Concerto for
jazz band and symphony
orchestra by Liebermann
and Daphnis and Chloe,
complete by Ravel.
1905. WGMS - Symphony
Hall: Rossini. Overture to
Cenerentola: Be e thoven
Symphony No. 7 in A. Opus
90; Saint-Saens, Bacchan-
ale.
1O:O5, WRC-Family Living
81: Senator John L. Nc
Clellan Of Arkansas and
Mrs. Walter T. Nolte will
join Helen Hall in q dis.
cusSion of Should your
Child Get Job Experience?'
1O:35, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests: Col. Johr
Rutgers. Commander of the
512th Squadron, of the All
Force.
Baseball Tomorrow
$500. WWDC-Baseball: De.
troit VS.. Washington.
500, WTOP--Baseball: Balti.
more VS.. Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoUs preDieiDed By ~ KEYS stat,
tDho attend rehearsds match screenings and anGlyze
scripts In NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to veDers.
Dragnet-A Repea An interesting accident with
era choice hit-andrun suspects Judy Baker and Paul
knight take the acting honors in tidy, weperformed
crime show $3.50 PM WRC4.
Playhouse 9O"The Blackwell Story" "a Repeat The ladies
should enjoy this story of Americas first DOCTOR
and the trouble she had getting into medical school and
staying there Elizabeth Blackwell didn't make things
easier for herself by being pretty outspoken but her
frankness keeps this one moving Cast includes jeanne
Dru, Dan OHerlihy ine Dr. Keller) Charles Korvin
and Marshall Thompson. $50 PM. WToP-9
High LOw-Hank Boomgarden and Jim snodgrass whose
battle "21" took plenty of prize money from Jack
Barry try to the quizmaster by blocking
Mrs Terri Curtis climb to 100000 jackpot With them
the panel Burl Ives Second contestant Western
hermit T. D. Lingo who may even favor with folk
tale or ditty. $50 Pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

at q lonely cattle ranch and
an ingenious plan is set up
to stop it.
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Robert Young and Dorothy
Mcclure in Claudia" A
young housewife clingS pos
sessively to her husband and
mother, but learns a lesson
when tragedy occurs. 1943
1870, WMAL (D-Premiere
Performance: Luck Of the
Irish" with Tyrone Power
and Anne Baxter. A comedy
fantasy about q leprechaur
in New York. 1887.
1855, WTTG (5)-Washingtor
Movietime: woman on Piel
Is" with Robert Ryan and
LARAMIE Day. A party mem.
Der tries unSuccessfully to
break OF with the COM
munists. 1049.