davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Sooner or later every woman
must collect her share Of
wrinkles. / have heen told.
however. that insane persons
never get lines. Nevertheless.
just to be sure, ! have used
creams and oils. It seems that
We get most Of our wrinkles
when worries and harried ex-
periences make US think we
will lose our minds.
This creasing project can be
slowed down greatly and even
delayed for years. You all know
women of 40 who have more
lines than others of so and
more. Many factors enter in
to this.
First there are varied rea-
sons for the change in facial
contour and for the lines we
get. The natural oils in the
skin decrease as the years
pass. The fatty deposits be-
tween the skin and the muscles
also decrease with time. The
muscles themselves become
more lax. Facial mannerisms
and disposition are telling fac
tors, too.
Minimize Them
Now let US consider how to
minimize these age signs! OF
course fine nutrition, regular
exercise and good health are
great allies. Habitual daily or
nightly skin fabrication is es-
sential. so that the skin re.
mains phable.
Facial mannerismS are most
important. If you insist on
frowning most Of the day, no
matter how much cream you
use. you will have q deepen
ting line between the brows. II
you constantly lift your eye
brows when talking or read
ing or listening or thinking,
you are bound to get horizon
tai lines on your forehead. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Lines Are Signs of Age,
But You Can Curb Them

you have the habit Of pulling
the corners Of your mouth
down to emphasize what you
are saying, you are certain to
have lines from the nose to
the mouth.
Tips
Now here are some specific
tips for treating those lines:
For the lines between the
browS; apply cream and mas
sage ALONG the line using
the finger in q rotary motion.
Wipe cream off and paste
court plaster over the line at
night.
For fine lines under the eyes,
pat q good eye cream about
the eyes each night. Do not
massage but pat gently. Wear
colored glasses when out IN
the bright sunlight in order
to avoid squirting.
For crows feet at the cor
ners of the eyes. massage
along the line in rotary mo-
ton. Apply cream first. Avoid
squirting. You actually can
"iron" these out to a great
extent with this sort Of mas
sage.
II you would like my free
leafiet Facial Exercises"
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leafiet No. 8 to Josephine Low.
man In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

of Indonesia on Massachusetts
avenue NV.
An added attraction will be
the showing of films of the
Islands of Java, Sumatra, Bali
and. Borneo.
The Ambassador of Indo-
nesia, Mr.. Moekarto Notowi-
digdo, is expected to be pres
ent during the event and wives
of Supreme Court Justices and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

these people are being given an
opportunity to change a life of
frustration-and- in many in
stances. complete despair-to
a life of useful. self-supporting
independence, it is unthinkable
that handicapped men and
women. right here in Wash
ington, should have to be
turned away for lack of space
and facilities that would give
them this opportunity" she
added.
The new campaign chair
man. following a visit to the
Goodwill workrooms here said.
II wish / could describe to you
the satisfaction and pride in
accomplishment that ! saw on
the faces of these handicapped
men and women busily engaged
in gainful employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Kappo Deltos
Honor Members

Three 50.year members Of
the Washington Alumnae As
ISOLATION Of Kappa Delta we're
honored at a tea yesterday
given In the home Of Mrs. /.
r. Devonald, 2430 Ridge road,
Alexandria.
Presentation of certificates
Of membership in THE White
Rose Circle indicating menu
bership Of so years in the Ma
tional Association Of Kappa
Delta. was made to Miss
Emma Greer. Miss Harriet
James and Mrs. Nell voss
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
To Hold Dinner

The Jayncees. Washington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Auxiliary. will hold their an
nual Spring buffet dinner at
Parklawn Mansion on Wednes-
day, at 2 pm. Cards win be
played after dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Boil Dancers
Benefit Feature

Bali dancers viii perform to
the music of a Javanese Or
chestra during a benefit tea to
be given by the Cured Cancer
Club of Washington from 8 to
pm. Saturday in the Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Cabinet wives have been in
vited to pour.
Proceeds from the benefit.
open to the public, will be used
for the clubs program for
cancer patients.
, 1957-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, Forestry Program, offers
for sale AS is, WHERE is,
presently located at its Saw
mill, one lot Of 800 BID. #. Of
Rough West Indian Mahogany
and one lot of West Indian
Mahogany, Thibet, and saman
chunks and slabs.
Persons DESTROYS Of inspect
ing these wood products may
contact Mr.. Robert w. Mobiles,
Forester, Agricultural Station,
at New Works, Bethlehem; or
by calling telephone c 1879.
Bids in writing will be re-
ceived up to 400 P. NJ. Deem
Der II, 1857, and should be
addressed to, Mr.. Robert W.
Mobiles, Forester, Agricultural
Station, Kingshill, st. Croix,
VI. 11-12-13-14-16
, 1957-12-16
PAN AMERICAN ].

PAN AMERICAN 49,.
hours, Is minutes; Martinique
nine hours, ten minutes; Bar
bados ten hours, five minutes.
One of the two additional
weekly round trip Super 6
flights serving San Juan and
the islands from New York
leaves New York at 1880 pm.
Fridays, arriving in Antigua
at 9 am. The other departs at
1870 pm. Saturdays and ar
rives in Antigua at 8 am,
Martinique 1890; Barbados
l. lbs; and Trinidad 1910 pm.
Return flights on Saturday
leave Antigua at $40 am, ar
irving in New York at 5:30p.m.
On Mondays, they leave Trini-
dad at Z am, Barbados at
, 1957-12-16
LUZ BR1GNoN1 .

will attend a Royal Dinner at
the Hotel-on-the-C Cay and then
will proceed to the semi-for-
NAL ball which will be held in
her honor at Farchette's Night
Club.
Arlene Petersen, sponsored
b y Gomez Store received
8,113 votes; Juanita Lenhardt,
sponsored by Martins House
o + Beauty, received 1854
votes; Merza Grey sponsored
by Rasmussen's 1901 votes;
Mildred Henderson, sponsored
by the HENCE 3,O10; Lynette
Lang, sponsored by Alexander
Theater 2,299; Hilda Aloyo, by
Bata Shoe Store, 2,l67; Car
men Belardo, sponsored by
Sylvia's Magazine Store, 1862;
Carmelita Larsen, sponsored
by Claudina's 1880 a n d
C'orinne Nielsen, sponsored by
Saint Croix-by-the-Sea, 1920
votes.
Rudi Shulterbrandt and his
orchestra furnished music for
the occasion.
, 1957-12-16
or THE SKY"
LATEST NEWS
= I E S 3 A \

Universal Pictures presents:
TIVE ~uNcuARDED MOMENT"
Esther williams, George Nader,
John Saxon, Edward Andrews
The pretty teacher ana ule
boy, who grew up to fast. A story
Of suspense and fear ana
the shocking aftermath OF an
unguarded moment
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-16


at 500 and $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
Marti presents:
o PARADISE
Nancy Kelly, Hume Cronin,
Frank Silvera
Partially filmed in Puerto Rico
A daring Drama Of a boy and girl
in Love.
Hit No. 2
Marti presents:
"KoT ROD GIRL"
Lori Nelson, Chuck Connors,
Carolyne Kearney
Chicken Race Rock'n Roll
Roll Youth on the loose.
Speed-Cra Thrills as wild
Youth tear up the streets.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-16
C. MARSHALL

the organization for which
Mr.. Marshall worked during
the summer. Several displays
made by him will be used at
the Miami exhibit.
, 1957-12-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextuple,
will be received at the Depart
nent of Property & Procure
nent, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Islands, until HOO
A. M. December q, 1857, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
1870 gals. Gasoline, Motor
1913 gals. Gasoline, Motor,
Pump Delivery
10 lbs. Grease, NJ 0 t Q r,
Bearing
416 gals. Oil, kerosene
81 gals. Oil, Motor, Luz
bricating, sac No. 20
1854 gals. Oil, Motor, Luz
bricating, sac No. 80
So qrts. Oil, Motor, Luz
bricating, sac No. 80
272 gals. Oil, Motor, Lu-
bricating, sac No. 40
"a gals. Oil, Motor, Lu-
bricating, sac No. 40
so Cyls. Propane Gas
1850 gals. Oil, Diesel
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informal
lty in bids and, unless other
wise specified by the Govern
ment or by the bidder, to ac-
cept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
of Procurement.
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Alphonso Romney
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. I.
13-14-16
MUSEUM
, 1957-12-16
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
In Cinemascope and Color
Fox presents:
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE
ARE FREE"

Gordon McRae, Dan Daley,
Ernest Borgnine, Sheree North
John O'Hara's flaming portrait Of
the Jazz Age and the Guys
and Dolls Who Made it Rock
N Roll The good old Jazz
Age when dances began to
rock Songs began to roll /.
grooming was born and Gin
was made in Bath Tubs and
the best things in Life were free!
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-16
MUSEUM

MUSEUM :.
available by the Legislature,
much will be accomplished
during the coming year, both
with the steeple building,
where the Museum will be
located and the Whim house.
, 1957-12-16
FOR RENT

$40 am, Martinique s::15, An
tigua 1910 and arrive in New
York at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

a year-long search for evidence
Of racketeering and improper
labor-management practices.
Tells Of Growing File
Nor. Senator Mcclellan said,
does he want the committee to
Iget begged down in any single
investigation. He said the BIZ
partisan group. created last win
ter, has a growing file Of "thou-
sands Of complaints. hundreds Of
which have merit" concerning
other matters clearly within its
Jurisdiction.
And equally clearly. he said,
1t just never could find time to
investigate all Of them.
when we get the (Kohler)
report Of the staff. we will take
1t UP in the committee and try
to work out some program Of
action by the committee that
will be appropriate under the
circumstances" Senator McClel-
Ian said. There may be some
practices we would want to get
into"
Senator Mundt said he thought
the committee should investi-
gate the Kohler strike las
promptly as the investigating
process can firm up the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

eANoA AASC AabC1.
The National Labor Relations
Board has devoted practically q
full year to hearings on complex
issues in the three year old
strike. An NLRB examiner at
one point dismissed the whole
case. The board reinstated 1t.
Millions Spent in Fight
The dispute has stirred clouds
Of charges and counter charges
between the company and Wal
ter Reuther's United Auto Work
ers' Union, which has spent mil
lions of dollars in the long-drawn
fight. The Kohler Co. has con-
tinued producing plum b in 8
equipment through the dispute,
From the union camp have
come allegations Of unfair labor
practices against the company.
From the company's camp there
have been allegations against the
union of improper use of q boy
colt on its products, and of ac-
tual violence.
Senator Mcclellan said he is
proceeding carefully. For one
thing, he said, the dispute still
is in progress and "this COM
mittee was not created for the
purpose to settle strikes"
The Senate has assigned it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

the same kind. Mr.. Seymour con-
Itributed an additional $4,000.
According to the testimony Of
Carmine s. Bellino, the commit
tees accountant consultant
Dave Beck. jr., netted $l9.51s
from the sale Of the trucks;
Gessent. $51.751. and Nathan
Shefferman and his son Shelton
I$16.500 and $49,229 respectively
Put Up No Money
None of them, according to the
testimony. put up any money
for the truck enterprise. Nathan
Shefferman. according to earlier
committee testimony. is a friend
of Beck's who had numerous
financial dealings with the
Transfers leader.
Mr.. Fruehauf testified thai
Beck asked him for a contribu.
ton for the toy truck undertak.
ing in 1858 and it was the truck.
ing mans thought that it hat
something to do with the OBJ.
servance Of National Trucking
Week. The Teamster leader alsC
asked him, Mr.. Fruehauf testi'
fed. to solicit a contribution
from Mr.. Seymour.
Both contributed and. the!
testified. only learned in recent
weeks that the toy trucks wer'
used to reap financial harves
for the Sheffermans and To-
members of Beck's family.
Considers Legal Action
Mr.. Seymour was more thar
chagrined at what he haC
learned.
I've heard other rumors, and
II they are true" he told the
committee, we're going to ash
our money back"
The rumors. he explained, wa
that none Of the trucks had beer
sent out for use in promoting
the trucking industry. The mat.
ter, he added. is in the hands o.
his lawyer.
The original undertaking ir
the toy truck business. it wal
brought out, was by Shelter
mans Union Merchandising Co
Of Chicago. with capital o.
SIS 900. In addition to the 5000
each contributed by Mr.. Frue'
hauf and Mr.. Seymour, another
5000 was listed on Unior
Merchandising books as cominl
from the Brown Equipment Co.
a subsidiary Of Mr.. SEYMOUR
Associated Transport, Inc, {
trucking firm.
Mr.. Bellino testified that thi
was a false entry. In reality, tn,
witness said. the money cam,
from the Transfers Unior
through the late Raymon,
Leheney.
Letters. kilograms and pam.
phlets subpoened from the file
of the Tesmsters Union head
quarters here revealed that from
his office as general presiden
Beck functioned as a super
salesman for the toy trucks
AS read by Jerome Alderman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

assistant committee counsel. Beck
called on the '-eamscers locals
repeatedly for Cooperation" in
buying the toy trucks while
saying that your participation
is voluntary"
st. Paul's Joint Council "a, ii
seemed, had ignored the Beck
salesmanShip. Mr.. Alderman
read a telegram Beck fired of
to the council saying that q
council in nearby Minneapolis
had ordered 315 of the trucks
and adding: Advise what is the
matter in st. Paul" He sug-
gested special council meeting
should be called to consider the
matter. In several instances,
Beck asked for replies that same
day by telephone or telegram.
The toy truck promotion cost
the Transfers Union about $780,
900. it was brought out. The
union was later reimbursed fol
most Of these expenses.
Beck himself was to be con-
fronted with the most recent
committee revelations when he
returns to the stand in the clos
ing hours Of this phase Of the
hearings-possibly tomorrow. al
most certainly no later thar
Thursday.
Beck's new attorney. Edward
Bennett Williams. said yesterday
he would be unable to sit beside
the Teamster leacer If Beck il
called Wednesday. Mr.. William:
indicated he would seek contin.
uance. Committee counsel Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Board to Check
Atom Plant Strike

President Eisenhower today
took the first step under the
Taft Hartley Act toward Govern
ment action to halt a strike at
an atomic energy plant near
Waverly. Ohio.
He appointed a three-man
board to report to him by tomor-
row on issues involved in the
strike by the Oil. Chemical and
Atomic Workers international
Union.
The boards report would be
preliminary to Government ac-
ton seeking an injunction under
the Taft-Hartley Act to halt the
strike for 80 days.
Named to the Presidential
board of inquiry were Guy
Farmer. Washington lawyer and
former chairman Of the National
Labor Relations Board: r. w.
Fleming, director of the Institute
of Labor and Industrial relations
at the University of Illinois, and
George S. Bradley, Toledo. Ohio
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
One of Four
Sought in Beck
Case Found

ELLENSBURG, Wash, May IA
R.-One of four men sought
for three weeks by the Senate
Rackets Committee was served
with a subpoena last night. He
is Norman Gessert. who with
Dave Beck. jr., and two other
men are wanted for questioning
on the financial affairs of
Teamster boss Dave Beck, sr .
Gessert was served by James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

CLARK. deputy United States
marshal at Seattle, after being
trailed for three hours by the
Federal officer.
Mr.. Clark said he followed
Gessert in the hope he also
would find young Beck. Joseph
McEvoy and Fred Verschueren.
Gessert's wife is a cousin Of
Mrs. Dave Beck. ST.. Mrs. Nc
Evoy is Mrs. Beck's niece. YER
schueren is Beck'S auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Westminster Reflects
Three Councilmen

WESTMINSTER. Md. May IA
R.-Three councilmen. nomi-
mated without opposition several
weeks ago. were reelected to
two-year terms yesterday in a
municipal election
They are John r. Byers. John
A. Bankert and Harry j. Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
DRIVING Course

ST. CLOUD, Minn.-The pub
lie schools of st. Cloud require
the ability to drive a motor We
hicle as a condition for gradual
ton. and provide an extensive
behind-the- wheel training pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
IWMAL TELECASTS
or LABOR HEARING
WILL CONTINUE

Senate hearings by the
Select Committee investigat-
ing labor racketeerism are
being telecast by WMAL-
TV, Channel Z. this after
noon and tomorrow. The
afternoon session starts at 2.
pm. and tomorrow's hear
ing opens at 10 am. The
telecast viii continue until
conclusion Of the hearings.
which also will be broadcast
by WMAL-FM u07.2 mega
cycles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Lawyer to Be Quizzed
On 100000 Beck Note
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
supply the committee with a
total.
The testimony Of Mr.. Frue-
hauf and Mr.. Seymour painted
this picture of the 100000 loan
deal:
Beck. having helped Mr.. Frue-
hauf out in proxy fight, ap-
preached the manufacturer in
mid-1954 for a loan of $500, 900
Mr.. Fruehauf said Beck didn't
explain why he needed the
money and Mr.. Fruehauf didn't
ask him.
The trailer manufacturer said
he did not have the 5000. 900. but
went to Mr.. Seymour. Mr.. Sey-
mour arranged for a loan
through a subsidiary of his AS
ISOLATED Transport. the Brown
Equipment Co.
Notes Exchanged
The Fruehauf Trailer Co. ther
advanced $l75.o00 to the Brown
company, which turned that sun
over to Associated Transport
Associated Transport already
had advanced 100000 to Brown
Brown then gave a note to Freu.
hauf and sent 100000 to Beck
Beck, meanwhile. gave his $780,
600 note to Brown.
This note of Beck's had a six
month life maturing at the emf
Of December. 1854. At that time
Mr.. Seymour was informed tina
Beck would not be able to pay
on the note. This would havl
left his Brown company holdinl
a 5000. 1000 bag at the end Of thu
calendar year.
To avoid this, Mr.. Seymour
went to the Manufacturers Trust
Co. of New York, and made {
note for 5000, 900 on December 81
1854. The note was Endorsed By
Mr.. Fruehauf and Attorney Lands
and guaranteed by Leonard
Greenbaum of the Hertz Drive
Yourself concern.
On March 30. 1855. the Brown
company paid Mr.. Seymour
5000, 622. %, who then turned tina
sum over to Manufacturers Trus
in payment of the face value o.
the note plus accrued interest. 4
fortnight later, on April IL. 1855
Beck sold his house. appraised
at 100000, to the Transfers
Union for $163,215, with tn,
proviso that he could continu'
to live there.
Brown and Transfers Lose
Beck then turned over tn,
house check to Mr.. Seymour
who deposited the money to thu
credit Of the Brown company
On July 5. 1855, Beck got from
his B e. B Investment Co. $780,
785, which retired the rest o.
his 100000 obligation to Mr.
Seymour and the Brown com
pany. Thus, nearly Is month
after his adventures in higf. fl
nance began, they ended will
the Brown company out 1922 2.
in interest, the Teamster
$163.215 for Beck's house, an,
everyone else fair and square
with Beck still living in his pa
latial Seattle lakefront mansion
With a bit of chagrin both MI
Fruehauf and Mr.. Seymour ad
mitted they had been taken II
on another Beck. enterprise-th
toy truck business.
They contributed $4,000 eacl
to start the venture which nette,
$84,802 profit for a company Il
which Dave Beck. jr.. and Nor
man Gessert, a nephew Of Mrs.
Beck, had an interest.
Mr.. Fruehauf and Mr.. Sey
mour contributed $4,000 each 70
what they thought was a pro
motional undertaking for tn
trucking industry. AS the stor
was developed. their contribu
tons formed the major part o
the working capital for tn
manufacture Of toy trucks whicl
we're sold at SIS to $50 each, wit
the senior Beck's fervid backin
to Transfers Union locals an
Joint councils throughout tn
country. On a later venture Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

nedy said at the close of yester.
days hearings that he had moi
yet heard from Mr.. Williams
and in any event would be in.
clined to 60 ahead with the
hearings on schedule, regardless.
of whether Beck's lawyer can ap.
near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

THAT'S THE WAY THE MONEY GOES-Here is a
Star artists adaptation of chart of Dave Becks
frenzied finances as placed in the record of the
Senate Labor RacketS Committee yesterday. It all
the revenue agents were breathing down his neck
He approached his friend. Roy Fruehauf, who got
him in touch with B. M. Seymour. The Fruehauf
Co. lent $175,000 to the Seymour-controlled Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Filming Time

HOLLYWOOD. = It requires
about is minutes Of camera
shooting time for each minute
OF finished film to be produced
on a typical television drama
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

note which he couldn't pay off at maturity, SO
Seymour made note at the bank with Fruehauf
and Washington Lawyer Alfons Landa going CO.
maker and Drive Yourself magnate Leonard Green
baum guaranteeing it. Finally, Beck sold his house
to his own union and paid the proceeds to Seymour
who used it to pay off the note at the bank. Beck
still lives in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Rockets Probers Study
3-Yeor-OIdK ohIer Strike
BY the Associated Pres

The Senate Rackets Committee said today launched
preliminary investigation Of the violent
strike against the Kohler Co of Kohler, Wis.
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkansas Senator
Mundt Republican of South Dakota member
gaors have been assigned the PROBE which public
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

Recently, says the Israeli
paper, the Israeli Embassy in
London was queried whether
they might name a horse that
had proved a many-time win
ner after Ben Gurion. The pa
per reported that the Israeli
Embassy was perturbed about
the matter.
MORDECAI Ben Tov, Is
rael's Minister of Develop
ment happened to be in Lon
don at the time, attending a
World Jewish Congress ses-
sion, and he was consulted by
the Embassy. They inquired
of the horse racing people
why they desired to name the
horse after the Israeli Prime
Minister and the reply was
that the horse had been sired
by the well known racing
horse Palestine, so that it was
fitting that the offspring be
named after the Israeli Prime
Minister.
There was some witness in
the name, in view of that fact,
but nevertheless, the Israeli
Embassy denied the request
of the English racing authori-
ties. B. G. will not run in the
English Derby.
l have no doubt there was
another reason which ami
mated the English Derby au-
thorities. Ben Gurion is aSso-
ciated in the public mind
Jewish as well as non-JeWiSh
with winning and what
could more suggest a winner
III race?
We can visualize the radio
announcer broadcasting the
race. They're off Sonny
Boy in front. Sonny Boy is
nervous. Ben Gurion is Sec
ond. Sonny Boy takes to the