davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Virginia Tech Star
Londed by Orioles

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10 up. -
Leo Burke. 22-year-old former
power hitting outfielder with
VPI. has signed with the Orioles
after weighing offers by all the
other is major league clubs.
Burke hit over 800 for four
seasons at VPI. He also played
football and basketball and was
voted VPI's best all-around ath-
lete when he was graduated last
June. He is a native Of Hagers-
town, Md.
To make room on the roster
for Burke. the Orioles assigned
Pitcher Fred Besana to Van
couver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Minoso Gets
Salary Boost

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 tR.--Min-
ME Minoso. White sox outfielder
who frequently holds out. has
agreed to terms for 1857.
Minoso's salary will exceed the
$40 500 he was paid last season.
Vice President Chuck Comiskey
said. He Is the 33d Of the Sox to
come to terms. leaving seven un-
signed.
Minoso. who will be playing his
seventh year with the Sox. led
the club in hitting in 1856 with
a .3i6 average. His lifetime major
league average Is 1906.
Comiskey said Minoso agreed
to the 1857 terms in a telephone
call from Cuba, where he spent
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

In view of the shellacking
Washington bowlerS have taken
from Baltimore in recent years,
the results of the Clarendon
Open were refreshing. The first
four places fell to area entrants.
No one seems to remember wnen
Baltimore was humbled to that
extent, and it was not because
the Monumental City WASH t
strongly represented. Among the
also-rans were Steve Dyak, de-
Tending champion: Jimmy
Dietsch. who for the last several
years has waxed financially fat
at the expense of Washington
bowlers, and Dave Volk, ditto.
Volk was a hot potato for the
first two games, in which he shot
152 and Isl, but soon cooled.
Dyak averaged 1856 and Dietsch
l24-3. - -
Bill Bursey, who used to win
more than one mans share of
tournaments, got his first victory
In two years as the Clarendon
winner.
Billy Stalcup, winner Of l3
open events in the course Of a
colorful career. is finding that
figure hoodoo. No. IA has eIud-
ed him by a wisp on several oe-
casions. He was doing right well
at Clarendon until struck by a
severe attack Of chops. In the
last game he chopped on four Of
five marks.
Elwood (Woody) Winslow.
who will oppose Gerry Stair on
"Duckpin Derby Friday night at
WMAL-TV. would have found
his television rival choice pick
ings if their scores at Clarendon
were matched. Winslow totaied
88l for seven games. sn average
OF 1856, and Stair $40.
Clarendon is a favorite spot
for Norman Titus. He was second
in the Clarendon Open last year.
third this time and in his last
four tournaments at Eddie Gold
berg's plant has finished no worse
than fourth.
Bursey, too, has more than
held his own at Clarendon, but
on one notable occasion his luck
there deserted him. This was in
the 1858 Red Megaw Open. A
foul cost Bursey the count on a
last-game mark and he was tied
for first place by Ernie Krouse.
+ =
At 80, Harry Worth has been
a duckpinner for II years. Until
recently he never had made the
ITO split. Then he did it -four
times in one month and twice in
one. game.
A couple Of oldsters we're high
flyers for brief stretches al
Clarendon. Hall williams rolled
successive games Of lat and lag
and Tony Santini totaled All
for the first three, with a high
Of 1863.
For a rising star in The younger
generation, we offer Kay Wolfe,
aged IL. In the first half Of
the season, Kay averaged a
little more than 80 in the Baptist
Training Fellowship League al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Comets Here
onnOrroW to
Engage Lions

The Clinton Comets, featuring
two scorers among the top five
in the Eastern Hockey League,
invade Uline Arena at $40 to-
morrow night for a game with
the Washington Lions.
Jerry Stringle OF Clinton is
tied with Doug Adam of the
Charlotte Clippers for second
place among the leagues lead
ing scorers with rs points
and two points behind them is
Willie Pawchuk, Clinton for
ward. who is tied with Johns
towns Don Hall for fourth place.
Leading the league, according to
the latest statistics. is Bibber
'O'Hearn of the Clippers, who
came to Uline's Saturday night.
The Clinton game probably
will mark the Lions last chance
TO move up the LADDER ana out
of the cellar. The birthplace
Washington skaters trail the
Comets by only three games and
"a win would enhance their
chances of moving up.
The Lions. featuring Ave new
players. went through a rugged
workout today in an attempt to
patch their leaky defenses and
polish their offense.
One of the players who left
Washington recently. Forward
Bob McGregor. will return with
the Comets to battle his former
teammates.
Two former Clinton players
skate with Washington, Steve
IKuzma and Ken Graham. The
latter was obtained in the trade
that sent McGregor to the New
York club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Stefan RedI. l4o. pas
Saie; NJ outpointed Paddy Dernarco,
Denver VERGE M.esen r. F,,,ii1nos,, ,ao w..
Jordan, Utah, outpointed Ernie Durardo,
lS5 Bayonne, n. J. to-. N'iNe'
~ HtoLYoKE Mass, = Walter Cartier.
crews. I56, Lowell. Mass tI0)- 1'
AUSTIN. Tex. - Mel Barker, lao.
austin, outpointed Charlie salas, i4o,
Phoenix, Ariz fI0t
PARIS. Felix chiocca. I36, Franm.
SKIN. .outpointed Ted Red TopJ DAVIS.
1856 Hartford, Conn (lO)
:, BOLOGNA. Italy Franco cavicchi
ostend, Belgium to). Aiu' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
EMMITSBURG. Md.

EMM1lSbURG. Md., FeD. Ii
(Special). - Jack Sullivan, a
Washington. D. c., boy. is the
new collegiate basketball scor-
ling champion of Maryland.
Sully made the grade last
might with A points In Mount
st. Mary's 1851 triumph over
st. Francis of Loretto, Pa, bring
ing his four-year total to 2.172
points. That passes the previous
record set by Jim Lacy Of Bal
|timore Loyola in 1949.
Lacy had 2.154 points in l19
games while Sullivan has scored
his points in SO games. Jack has
five regular season games left
and likely three more in the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
|nament. The Mounts also prob
ably will get in a game or two,
maybe more. in the NCAA small
college tournament.
Basketball Playing Family
The 6-foot-4 Sullivan came to
Mount st. Mary's after starring
with the st. Anthony High five
i'm Washington. He is the son
of an inspector in the Metropol-
titan Police Department there.
and comes from a real basket
ball playing family.
His younger brother, Joe, is 9
freshman player at Mount st
Mary's. Sister Ellen, is, is or
the Ursuline Academy team ir
Washington. and sister Rose
mary. IS. stars for the George.
town Visitation team, also ir
Washington.
II feel good. but I'm glad It's
over" Jack said after last nights
game. II was starting to feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Maryland Scoring Mark
Broken by Jack Sullivan

the pressure and at the begin
ming Of the second half, when
was near the record, / started
pressing on some of my shots"
The actual shot that gave
Sullivan his record came s min
utes before the end of the game
and was q dandy hook shot after
"a melee under the basket. With
that out of the way, he quickly
added another hook shot and a
on his next two at
tempts.
Sullivan scored on eight Of II
shots in the first half and hit
III Of 10 in the second half. He
also went six for nine from the
free line.
Praised by Coach
Sullivan's coach for the past
three years has been Jim Phelan
the former LaSalle star who
played for the Philadelphia War
riors in 1853.
Jack is as fine a shooter as
youth find In the country" Phe-
Ian says. He has a great JUMP
shot. a good hook, and is an ag.
gressive rebounder.
Phelan comedies 2l-year-olo
Sully has some defensive weak.
nesses. but says he is a con.
lscientious worker who listens tx
what is told and practices hare
to correct mistakes"
The coach said Sullivan woulc
like to try pro ball. and adds thai
II he improves a bit on defense
and ball handling. he'd have q
chance to make it.
Phelan said almost all teams
double-team Sully, use zones o,
tricky defenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Continued From Page CT
watch given annually to the out
standing senior boxer.
Focht. who has coasted along
untested in the tournament, will
be too much for Loucas, accord
ing to Focht's trainer and friend,
Bobby Jones. "Focht is too
much boxer" Jones. says, but
Paddy Kane, veteran CYO
trainer. SCOTS at the idea that
his boy is beaten before the
match starts. Kane has seen
many a fancy Dan 60 down
before a windmill attack such
as LOucas owns. "One thing is
sure" Kane says. 1T figures to
be a heck of a fight"
zee, airman from Boiling, and
Stewart also can be counted on
for a heck Of a fight" zee. sent
Clarence Mcfarland Of st. JOS
eph's Club to the canvas in the
third round in chalking up the
decision in the quarter finals
while Stewart is the defending
champion and by rights the one
to beat for the title and the trip
to New York for the Eastern
Tournament. Joe, whose father
also won a Golden Gloves title
a number Of years ago, defeated
Irving Stewart last week in an
other top battle.
TAFT Faces Laroch
Jimmy TAFT, winner OF The
Star Award year ago, and Mar.
ty Laroch Of Northeast A. c
hook up in the 147-pound elias,
in another super attraction. TAFT
who was badly racked up in 8
motorcycle-truck collision foul
years ago. stopped Billy Nader
by opening the Optimist Clut
fighters eye last week. That cut
eye, which halted action after
two rounds, put a stop to a hum.
dinger. Laroch, who owns a de.
cision over Bernie Phillips Of tn,
Quantico Marines. knows HI
must watch for that singing lef
jab TAFT likes to keep in al.
most constant use.
John Granger Of Boiling anC
Willie Gray Of the Twelfth
Street Y, will meet in the othei
l47-pounder.
Gary lavish OF the CYO, Uni.
yersity Of MARYLAND u.aIra stu.
dent who is a candidate for thu
part Of Jack Dempsey in a
forthcoming movie, takes or
Saulter Barksdale Of Merrick II
the boom-boom battle Of the
night. They'll be fighting FOR tho
right TO meet Charles Curetol
OF Quantico for the heavyweight
crown. Cureton earlier won ovei
Harold Brown and viii De sittinl
NJ ringside Thursday watching
for flaws in the Astlc makeup Of
his finalist opponent.
Two light-heavyweight bouts
are on the senior program. ir
addition 10 an III pound en-.
counter between Charley Gate,
of Boiling and Nat Taylor ri
Merrick and a solid lineup cl
novice bouts. most Of them finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Army Medical PIoys

Army Medical Center of
Walter Reed and Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground will meet in a basket
ball game at 8:l5 tonight in the
Walter Reed gym, Thirteenth
and Fern streets NV. The
public is invited. free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

LenUe your family car
home--get The Hertz
Ideal Rent a new Power
glide Chevrolet Bel Air or
other fine car-complete
with radio, heater, de-
froster and power steer
ing. Show your drivers
license and proper iden-
LITIGATION.
Drive it as your own for
only $1,000 a day plus 10
cents a mile-rate in
cludes all gasoline, oil,
and proper insurance-no
matter hotD many ride.
Rates slightly higher for
larger cars. Lower by the
week. Call US today to re-
SerUe a cdr--GnytOherel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Howard Coeers
Trounce Lincoln

Howard University's basketball
team is in the midst Of a stretch
drive it hopes will earn it a place
in the CIAA tournament.
The Bisons beat Lincoln last
night at Capitol Arena. 10l-67.
tying their highest point total Of
the season. John Syphax was
the big scorer with % points.
Howard plays Delaware State
here tomorrow and meets Nor
gan State on the road Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
SUPER PAIN Relief
for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

Modern Medlcated Vanishing Cream
Brings Fast Relief from Pains Of Arthn-
tis, Rheumatism, Back-ache, Sprains,
Neuralgia, Chest Cold Dlscomforts!
Some people are less able 10 tolerate pain
than Others. Their 100000 points-of-pain
are representative. II you're this type Of
sufferer, super-sensitive TO the torturea Of
skeletal-muscle aches and pains. use
Dencofub for immediate, blessed relief.
No prolonged rubbing necessary =
Dencorub acts idsfi A modern medieated
vanishing cream, disappears INTO your
skin almost insfoHily 10 fghf pain deep
down where IL hHSfs. II carries with Il the
soothing bencfis Of medication that %
acts directly 10 soothe sensitive nerve end.
inas while, II the same time. II (1) Mimu-
lates sluggish circulation al the point Of
pain, raising the Temperature Of tortured
tissue with beneficial heat. 10 further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5 Music HolI. Liberoce.
9-Valiont Lody. Serial.
Iz:I5
9-Love OF Life. Seriol.
1870
ALI Could Be You. Voriety.
5-Affernoon Movie.
VA Hours. Winter CornivoI."
1889. Ann Sheridon.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "DuoI Alibi." Her.
bert LON. British.
9-WoIteF CFonkite. News.
l:l0
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:I5
7-lodies' Home TheoteF.
IA Hours. Sword of the Aven-
GER" Slerid Gurie.
1870
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Open Early and Late
Every Day Thru Friday
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Tv, but they're not for the
street. grocery or theater.
In suburban Sareas. pants
are worn mornings for mar
keting. but these are usually
Bermuda shorts. pelal push
ers or slacks in cotton or
wool, Velveteen Is definitely
q dressy fabric.
aA0
Another reader inquiries:
! have q sage green velvet
skirt that I want TO wear for
parties this winter. What
kind Of top will go with it2
ANSWER-You can wear
q variety Of hlouses with this
skirt. First. for fairly formal
occasions. you can wear q
low cut black. white, beige or
pale green velvet or satin
top. You can wear sweaters
in any Of these colors: either
scoop necked, or cardigans.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Those Velveteen Pants.
Belong in the Home

Our mode OF dress, especial-
y IN the suburbs, Is becom-
ing more formal. but there
are still many occasions for
which pants are not suitable.
A reader writes:
I have three pairs Of velve-
teen toreador pants which I
love to wear. How many
places can they be wornp
Some friends tell me they are
being worn on the street. /
admit I've seen corduroy and
cotton everywhere. The COL
ors are orange. light violet
and black. I've worn them to
the grocery store and to the
theater.
ANSWER-l'm afraid that.
unless YOU want to make
yourself conspicuous, you'd
better confine your velveteen
/ pants to the house. These
are wonderful for entertain
lng at home. or Just watchinr
Evening star., 1957-12-15
CHOICE
500

. l6-inch Well g. Tree Plutters
. Double Vegetables Dishes
. Coffee Pot
. Handsome Grovy Boots
. Useful Utility Dishes
. Round Serving Troys with
handles
. Creom and Sugar Sets with Troy
mot shotcnJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Down to the Sea in Slips

FER NEARLY so of making movies In seacoast CITY,
"A Hollywood discovered that locate of its most
right beside the blue Pacific Starting
with Here Eternity which vowed the customers with kisses
and surf sand scenario writer's have looked for angles
principals where water meets land
Latest excursion and the SeaShore TO De
found EGge Story starring Kim Novak and Jeh
Chandler life the famous
actress Of the EOS In scene designed
the impulses that the heroine
unmey Kim Novak Miss Eage mhievouSy daShes down
water pausing only to burden herself
Meanwhile, JEFF Chandler clad
pajama bottoms midnight by the movie clock)
a worry when he
his head bobbng the water and springs
for the her.
heroicS
figures completely the
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

We've given only portio listing Of the styles
covered, but its enough to tell you you're making
saving and still getting the cream Of the new
styles Both oII-weother and wool interlnines ore
included All ore Of finest domestic or imported
woolens, Black navy and wide selection Of
colors
Kanns-coats-2nd Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Inc nude, frozen bodies OF Bar
bara Grimes. Is, and her 13-
year-old sister Patricia, were
found Tuesday in a ditch along
a road in suburban Willow
Springs.
Sheriff Lehman said Bedwill,
whom he described as illiterate,
was given lie detector tests and
questioned for hours yesterday
In connection with the Sayings.
HE is definitely not telling the
truth" Sheriff Lehman told re-
porters. HE lied on so many
points I can't enumerate them.
He contradicts himself repeat
edly."
Faces More Questioning
The sheriff said Bedwill, for
merly of Paris. Tenn, was held
for further questioning today.
Police disclosed yesterday that
IL girls from IL to 16 years old,
have been reported missing in
Chicago since January l.
Mary Annette johnson, IS,
disappeared Monday. Her sister,
Shelby Jean, IL, had been listed
as missing since January It,
Clara Garcia, Is, and her Is
year-old sister, Dolores, left their
South Side home Monday.
Detective Dennis O'Connor of
the Missing Persons Bureau said
an average of 10 to IL girls in
their early teens is reported
missing daily. However, he said,
most Of them return home in a
few days.
Sheriff Lehman said Bedwill,
who has an Elvis Presley type
haircut. admitted he and an un-
identified man were with two
girls the night of December %
but denied they were the Grimes
sisters. He added their clothing
did not match that worn by the
Grimes girls when they disap-
peared.
Seen With Two Girls
The sheriff said owners Of a
restaurant on West Madison
street--in the skid row district
where Bedwill worked part time
as a dishwasher-told him they
saw Bedwill in their restaurant
on December 80 with two girl!
they identified as the Grimes
sisters. The owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Duros. told Sheriff
Lehman a man of Mexican OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

| %@N~a~e~@a~N~@ -
FILA guarantee on a IS million
mortgage on one unit Of the
project.
He was under croSS-eXamina-
ton by Government counsel yes
terday when the trial was adj
Ijourned until Monday.
But earlier, under direct ex-
animation. he testified it was
absolutely true" that Rock
Greek Plaza, Inc. the company
owning the Woodner, had no OBJ
legations from the construction
other than the mortgage.
Under DISCRIMINATION, he
was asked whether he knew the
costs were exceeding the mort
cages by several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Allen j. Krouse. chief prose-
cutor. asked whether he had not
testified before the grand jury
in 1855 that it was known costs
were several hundred thousand
dollars in excess of mortgages
but how this was to be handled
was a question yet to be deter
mined. Mr.. Krouse read his
statement from a transcript of
the grand jury proceedings and
demanded yes or no answer as
to the truth of that testimony.
Mr.. Woodner asserted it was
impossible to say yes or no
whether his statement then was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
What husbands don't
know about sex

To wives, tenderness, as dis
tinct from passion, is as impor-
tant a part of making love as
the sex act itself, says the emf
nent physician and marriage
counselor, DR.. Abraham Stone.
In February Readers Digest
hespeaks frankly aboutthehus-
bands role in marriage, reveals
aspects of woman's nature that
many men may not appreciate.
Get February Readers Di-
gest atnewsstands today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

true. He made the same reply
to similar questions about other
grand jury statements.
He also was questioned about
financial difficulties in 1862 Of
the Jonathan Woodner Co. con-
struction concern which built
the Woodner and other projects
for the architect-builder. The
questions also applied to the
Shipley Corp, parent company
Of the construction concern and
other Woodner corporations.
He conceded that in 1852, dur
ing the Korean War, the COM
panies did face difficulties. He
said some assets were sold and
money was borrowed on other
assets.
The contention of the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

is that the Jonathan Woodner
Co. contracted TO build the
Woodner Apartments for the
mortgage proceeds and any debts
from construction on January
20. 1858. were construction COM
pany debts and not those Of the
company owning the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Puerto Rican descent was with
the girls and Bedwill.
Sheriff Lehman said Casey
Jarzen, AZ. operator of a drive-in
restaurant in suburban Stickney,
his wife. Mary. and daughter.
Donna. is, also placed the then
missing girls in the company of
Bedwill and another man in
their establishment on January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Woodner Says He Knew
Cost Topped Mortgage

Ian Woodner testified in his District Court trial yesterday
that when final mortgage made the
Woodner Apartments he knew costs exceeding the
of the mortgages.
He is trial charges Of making false statements
Federal Housing Administration to final approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Skid Row Dishwosher
Linked to Slain Sisters

CHICAGO, JAN Is -The Overwhelming investigation of
the murder of the Grimes sisters
further questioning Of young skid dishwasher.
Sheriff Joseph Lehman said Bonnie Bed been den-
titled by five being the teen-age
sisters in two restaurants after their disappearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
$IIO Cashmere Coats
1890

A luxury quality imported cashmere with
hond-tolorine. Wonderful for travel
with their temp-ressto Innings that
make their own climate PosteIs, navy
or black; 8-l8 Limited quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Of the unconditional authorization
to employ armed forces in the
Middle East he had requested.
The condition attached in the
substitute version was at first
described as a setback" for the
administration, but at Townsville.
Ga. where Mr.. Eisenhower is vaca-
tioning on the estate of Treasury
Secretary Humphrey, Presidential
Press Secretary Hagerty told re-
porters that the Senate changes
were acceptable. He said: THE
President has no doubt that, since
the Senate committees version and
the House version (the original
text seem clearly to be intended
to support the Presidents program,
the final congressional action will
be in terms entirely satisfactory to
the President"
The Democratic attacks on the
Eisenhower proposal took the form
of challenges to its constitutionality
and expressed doubts as to its wis
dom or worth. Senator Fulbright of
Arkansas, scholarly foe of the
doctrine. denounced it on the floor
as "a blanket transfer to the Ex-
ecutive Of the constitutional right
vested in Congress to declare war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Republicans were quick to defend
the plan as weapon for peace and
a guarantee against Communist ex-
pansion in the Middle East.
Efforts led by economy minded
Senator Byrd of Virginia and
others to reject the Presidents re-
quest for authority to use 5000 mil
lion for economic assistance in the
Middle East were defeated. AS the
combined committee reported the
measure to the Senate floor FRI
day. it retained the economic aid
provisions intact. The report noted
that while the committee was
sharply divided as to the proper
constitutional processes" involved in
the doctrine. 1t "was not divided
at all as to the substantive policy
involved"
Senate debate on the revised
resolution will start tomorrow, with
prospects favorable for early but
not hasty approval. A sort Of ex-
temporaneous foreign policy debate
had already begun in the Senate
last week. and Secretary Dulles
along with the administration en-
tire Middle East policy was its
obvious target. (See story by John
Hightower on page A-27)