davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

that the doctor be a graduate of an
"a" class school. This regulation has
brought only the top men of medi-
cine to the state. Since the war we
have had great influx of specialists,
radiologists, orthopedics, anesthesiol-
ogists, brain surgeons, chest surgeons,
specialists in urology, internal medi-
cine, and obstetrics and gynecology,
as a matter of fact, specialists in prac-
tically all branches of medicine.
Most of the larger cities have ex-
cellent groups of specialists. We have
established a rehabilitation clinic and
several cardiac or heart diseases
groups. Tumor clinics are present in
several areas of the state. Pediatric-
ians are available and we'll distributed
in the state.
Many of the younger doctors inter-
ested in coming to Montana would
like to work in group practice which
is good both for the community and
the doctor, in that the doctor may
keep abreast of the advances by at
tending meetings while his associates
carry on the work. The doctor who
prefers single practice can get away
by turning his work over to other
doctors, who will reciprocate with him.
Doctors in Montana are required to
have at least one. year of internship
before they will be eligible for license
all to the advantage of his patients. |
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Colonial Nine
Pins Hopeson
4-Game Trip

George Washington univer-
sity, hoping TO land a third
straight Southern Conference
baseball championship. takes
an important road trip at the
end OF this week.
Currently tied with The Cita-
del and West Virginia for third
place and Just a game behind
the leader. Richmond. the Co
lonials play at VMI Thursday,
vPI Friday and Washington and
Lee Saturday. The VPI date Is
a double-header.
Clemson and North Carolina
have the inside track on the At
lantic Coast Conference title,
with Maryland hopelessly out
Of IL.
League leading Clemson
plays Furman tomorrow and
visits South Carolina Friday
Duke plays at North Carolina
Wednesday.
CIV and Howard are the only
area teams with winning rec
ords. The Bisons improved
their record considerably with a
6-game winning streak that was
broken by Akron on a road trip
last week. The Bisons hope To
launch a new streak at the ex-
pense OF North Carolina AIT
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
VictoryLifts
Muckin Nine
Out tofCeIIur

Mackin High Schools base
ball team climbed out OF the
cellar Of the Catholic League
with a 10 victory over George
town Prep yesterday at George
town Prep.
Jonn Monte drove in Ed
Duffy with a single in the first
inning for Mackin. Duffy got
on with a fielder's choice. stole
second and advanced to third
on a wild pitch.
Monte paced his teams five-
hit attack with three singles.
Harry Burton allowed four of
Prep's five hits before being
relieved by Mark Schriver in
the fifth inning. Mackin now
has a IA league record while
Prep stands at 0-4.
In a nonleague game, Con-
zaga slammed eight hits in a
9-4 victory over the George
town University Frosh at
Georgetown.
Today's slate of seven games
was rained out. All of the Mary
land Bi-County games we're re-
scheduled for tomorrow. They
include: Bladensburg at High
Point at 2 pm; Northwestern
at Montgomery Blair, $3.50;
Oxon Hill at Suitland, 2:15, and
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Annandale's Northern Vir-
GINA Group l game at Mclean
is postponed indefinitely while
Georgetown University Frosh at
Bulls Prep and George Mason
at st. Stephens were nom
league games postponed indefi-
nitely.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Kubek Joins
Reserves

NEW YORK, May S (R.-
Tony Kubek, Yankee infielder,
was enlisted at Milwaukee in
the Army Reserve Corps for six
months, he notified the club to-
day.
He is not obligated to report
for at least four months, he
said.
Kubek, whose home is in Mil
waukee, will rejoin the Yankees
tonight.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Strong Attack Helps Terps
In Bid for Lacrosse Title

Attack minded Maryland,
with an eye on the mythical
national lacrosse championship,
today counted seven victories
and an amazing point produe-
ton among It's assets.
The unbeaten Terps. who
rolled 10 a 1872 victory over
Duke Saturday at Durham
raised their scoring total 10 q
fantastic l2i. an average OF
more than II points a game
Their seven opponents have TO-
tailed a mere 81 points.
Even when carried TO over
time by Navy April 20, the
Terps managed 10 make rout
OF 1t by scoring heavily In the
extra period for a l7-i0 vic.
tory.
In other games. the Terps
Evening star., 1958-05-05

routed Princeton, i5-l: COL
gate, 1874; Washington and
Lee, %; Penn State. gas. and
Virginia. 2l-5.
Three games remain. The
Terps play nc Mount Washing
ton In a game originally sched-
uled for early season. take on
Loyola a week from tomorrow
at College Park and wind up
at Johns Hopkins May II in
the match for the champion
ship.
Sophomore Roger Goss
scored five times 10 lead the
Terps against Duke Saturday,
while Dick Corrigan scored
three goals. Duke scores were
made by Rod Smith and Ross
Ripple.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Friends Tennis
Postponed Again

Rain today forced postpone
ment of the Friends invitation
al tennis tournament for the
second time within a week.
Pop Wannan, meet director
said the tournament would re-
sumo "at 4 pm. on the next
playable date"
One match remains in the
interScholaStic division between
top-seeded Payton Howard Of
Landon and second seeded
Hugh Lynch of Georgetown
Prep.
In the boys division, Clark
Luikart of Alice Deal will play
Jerry Courtney of Gonzaga for
the right to meet Tobey Sy-
mington of st. Adams in the
finals.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Red Skin Wins
Jumping Title

Mrs. M. II. Bayles' Red skin
won the Governors Cup and
the open jumper champion-
ship with l3 points at the
Bailey's Cross Roads horse show
yesterday.
Reserve titles went 10 John
s. Petitioners Duke OF Paeonian
and Gallery Lad.
Summaries:
Green iumper-i. High Noon. New
a0YS as JSSn SSsp 9SaiS S.sSo0s wonE RSs:
ins hunisrs~i, Star Double, Mrs..
hunlers--l, Bolder, Lelsh a. nlshep.
vhs 4, hlGh score Award--i' Tia 50,
Mis. Louise Humphries,
Yossii. Green hunters % over fshess@i,
Cold Climate, .orcen court. Farm.
nondale, oreeneourt Farm, Fiye-ioot
slass-l. Red skin, Mrs " J. Bayles;
Carpet. oeerss cisrkson. open work.
lne hunterS-i, star Double Open
green hgnters-i' Modern DeSisn' D.
n, Notch.
Triple bar-i. Country Club, Donald
smelling Hunter hacks, shannon
dale Worklng hunter hacks, oal-
lery Lad, John s, Pettibone. Green
working hunters under saddle I,
Shock Bridge, Mrs Nell Phillips, Touch
and out--i,. one Time, Gary Gardner.
Working hunter champion reserve
Gallery Lad John s, Pettibone. 10
points Worklng hunter Champion
star Double. Mrs. Joseph Bricker, 10
points. Conformation hunter cham
pion--Shannondale, Greencourt Farm.
~ points Conformation hunter re-
serve-Duke OF Paeonian, John s. Pet-
tibone, 10 points. Green conformation
hunter champion--Modern Design, D..
r Notch, II points. Green contorma-
ton hunter reserve-White Christmas,
Grover Stephens, q points open jumper
chAmpion--Red Skin, Mrs. NJ II.
Bavles, ~ points.
Open jumper reserve--High Noon,
New Hope Farm, ! o points. Governors
cup, Red Skin. Green working
hunter ehampion--Red Carpet, =
points. GeorRe Clarkson. Green work.
ine hunter reserve-Spanish Coast .
points
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Central Booters
Win Rowland Cup

The Central Valet soccer
team captured the Rowland
Cup for the second straight
year with a 60 victory over
the Community Jewellers of
Baltimore yesterday at Sinclair
Field, Baltimore.
While Goalie Renay Alveraze
turned in his second straight
shutout. George Gruver scored
four goals. Ruben Toral and
False Gomez added a goal each.
In first-round play for the
Arnold Cup, Myron Cowell de-
feated the Ukranians of Balti-
more, 20. at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Bill Dodge Wins
In Sailing Races

Bill Dodge was the big winner
in the Potomac River Sailing
Association races yesterday of
Hains Point.
The Arlington skipper sailed
Galatea to victory in both
races in the Flying Dutchman
class. Jack Fordyce in Wooden
Shoe made a strong bid to over
haul Dodge in the first race
but didn't quite make it.
Results:
FIRST RAcE-Flying Dutchman
class. Galatea, Bill Dodge: Hampton
class. Blue Angel, Col Sterling Wright
Comet class, White Magic, Karl Ger
hard: Jet class. Cabure. John Perez:
Snipe class, Pursuit. Bill Ruchlow; PEN
guin class, Pam. Ed. Cotter: Tech
Dinghy class, Peg, Ted Weihe.
SECOND RACE-Flying Dutchman
class, Galatea, Bill Dodge; LightninE
Hampton class No. 4Ol, Bill Dodd;
Comet class. Double Scotch, Warren
Adair: Jet class, Jet Stream. Mai. Rob-
ern Knapp; Snipe class, Pursuit. Bill
Rushlow; Penguin class, Trinket. Len
Penso: Tech Dinghy class. Pat. Pohn
TdneT.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
ROSECROFT NOTES

in the $4,000 William E. Miller
Memorial, finals set for May 26.
Bob Cherrix, the Snow Hill,
Md. reinsman, is reported to
have the finest stock he ever
trained. His triple Thursday
night was proof of his inten-
tions of being in the thick of
the driving battle at Rosecroft.
He is the lad who uncovered
Leo's Boy. now 4, and a star as
a Q and 3-year-old. Leo's Boy
was born of a blind dame and a
lame sire. Colonel Grattan, a
3-year-old. looks good following
a matinee victory last week.
Tom Connors, chief timer at
RoSecroft, is marking his 50th
year in harness racing. He is
from Trenton, N. j., and was
once an owner-trainer-driver
when they had three out of five
dasheS at fairs, and purses were
$3.50. Tom still contends Dan
Patch, now deceased, was the
best standardized PAGER he
ever saw race, and Greyhound
was the best trotter. The new
generation may think other
wise. He has a horse named
after him called Tom Connors,
in the No. post. on tomorrow's
Kiwanis Club Trot.
The Touchdown Club will
hold its annual race at Rose
croft Friday and will share
honors with the $4,000 Triple
Crown and the National Home
Builders Convention group.
A big night on the first big
week end of the meeting.
Jim Lynch, Rosecroft general
manager, is rated an expert
horseman, and President John
w. Miller also does a bang-up
job in the sulky. DR.. A. Cam
eron Goff. the starter from
Ithica, N. Y. also is a good
reinsman besides being a good
starter. DR.. Goff started
three 100000 Hambletonians.
In private life he is a
veterinarian.
The village blacksmith,
Charlie Kelly, will drive several
horses here. He'll have Ed
Mantle Hi-Lo in action tomor-
row night. dick O'BRIEN
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Comedies Downs
Houd in Finals
Of Net Tourney

CLEVELAND, May 5 R.-
Pancho Gonzales, winner Of six
straight professional tennis
tournaments here, has remark
able stamina as well as a big
service.
Gonzales proved that yester-
day as he outlasted Lew Hoad
in a three-hour, 62-game mara
thon to defend his title in the
ninth annual professional tour
nament.
Coming from behind after
losing the first two sets. Com
zales defeated Hoad, SO, 4-6,
l4-l2. 6-1, "a.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
TO START IN PREAKNEss
SiIky's Failure Still
Talk of Louisville

the stretch when Jewels Re-
ward was forced over. but Milo
found q hole and made the
most OF t."
Trainer v. j. Cvicl soyinski
awaited final word from Owner
i. Blumberg whether 10 send
Lincoln Road 10 the Preakness.
"He ran his gamest race"
said Sovinski. II thought my
horse had a little the worst
Of II as he had 10 run on the
rail In the stretch. where the
going was heavier. Tim Tam
was outside Of him.
HE hung a little about a
sixteenth OF a mile from the
finish but he came on again
as soon as he saw Tim Tam.
He's the type Of horse that
likes TO have a horse alongside
OF him. The shorter distance OF
the Preakness Ga mile-and-
three-sixteenths) may be bet
ter for him."
Going Hurt Jewels Reward
Ivan Parke said Jewels Re-
ward, who finished fourth.
beaten seven lengths, in the
role Of the favorite. didn't like
the heavy going.
Like a lot Of others. he
stumbled too much" Parks
said.
Tim Tam is expected to meet
Jewels Reward, Noureddin
Martins Rullah, Ebony Pear
and Gone Fishin' as we'll as
Silky Sullivan and Lincoln
Road In the Preakness along
with several horses who did moi
race in the Derby.
One of these is Jets Alibi
Jewel's Rewards stablemate
who didn't get into the Derby
because of a slight foot injury
Hes coming along fast ant
should be ready to run withir
a few days." said Parke as he
prepared to ship the Maine
Chance Farm entries east
Martins Rullah finished fifth
Saturday after running a ract
that satisfied Trainer Gene
Jacobs. Gone Fishin', up with
the leaders during the early
part Of the race, was eighth
and Ebony Pearl 10th.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Race Ruined Out

LANGHORNE, Pa, May S
P.-Rain again washed out
the 100-mile national cham
pionship midget automobile
race at Langhorne Speedway
yesterday. The program, orig
inally scheduled for April q,
has been put off until June 20.
Evening star., 1958-05-05

The biggest coverage of the
Rosecroft Raceway opening will
take place tonight when writers
from New York, Wilmington,
Del, and Baltimore, as we'll as
the local boys. will be down for
the $4,000 added Trans
America Pace.
Warren Pack, harness writer
of the New York Journal
American; Leonard Cohen. of
the New York Post; Mike Lee,
sports editor of the Long Island
Press. a trotting daily; and Bill
Lawlis, of the New York World
Telegram and Sun, will make
up the Gotham delegation.
Charlie Marshall, erudite editor
of The Harness Horse, Harris
burg. Pa, weekly harness "bible
of racing" and Bob Hackett,
editor of the Horseman and
Fair World, Lexington, KY,
also will be on hand. Also a
representative of the Baltimore
Sun, and Marty Levin, sports
editor, of the Wilmington
Morning News. They're coming
away from Roosevelt Raceway,
the fabulous night track at
Westbury, N. Y. to see the
TranS-America.
Presidents of many tracks
coming here inclue Bob John
son, of Roosevelt Raceway;
Marty Tannenbaum, of Yon-
kers IN. " Raceway, which is
building an $18,000,O00 track
and follows Roosevelt in early
August: Howard A. Miller, of
Wilmington, Del; Frank Devlin,
of the new Monticello (S3,500,-
000D oval, up in the Borsht belt
of the Catskills opening late in
June and Don MacFarlane, OF
Hazel Park. Detroit. Also on
hand will be Vince Gahaghan,
executive secretary of Harness
Tracks of America.
Before shipping from Or
lando, Fla. Corsican, top @
year-old of 1857, worked in 2:06
+ for Trainer-Driver Pete Daley,
and had a brisk jaunt over the
RoSecroft oval. Corsican is
entered in the $4,000 Triple
Crown at Laurel Raceway and
also may wind up the favorite
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Marlboro Race
Won by Langley

Elmo Langley. driving a 1856
Chevrolet, won the 100-lap late
model stock car race at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway in 32:29.3.
WeS Morgan, in a 1854 Hud-
son. was second and Harvey
Henderson, in a 1856 Ford.
third. Bill Morgan, who won
the sportsman co-feature, fin
ished fourth in the 100-lap
event.
Gene Marohl was second in
the sportsman race and Mike
Taylor third.
Evening star., 1958-05-05

LOUISVILLE. KY. May S CF1.
Silky Sullivan still had horse
men and his multitude OF fans
wondering today what hap
pened 10 his expected rush from
the rear In Saturdays Ken
lucky Derby-the rush that
never materialized.
The California colt who had
electrified fans with his SEN
sational last quarters. Silky
wound Up q thoroughly drubbed
18th In the field OF IL. beaten
about 20 lengths by Tim Tam.
the winner.
II only know that (Jockey
Willie) Shoemaker told me he
didn't like the track" Trainer
Reggie Cornell said. II knew he
wasn't right by the way he ran
the FIRST half-mile.
"He wasn't even breathing
hard when he finished the race
and never overlooked a bite Of
his food. II was his second bad
race. The other was his second
start as q 2-year-old in which
he bucked his shins."
Heads for Preakness
But Cornell and Owners Tom
Ross and Phil Klipstein Of San
Francisco are going TO give
Silky at least one more chance
in the East. He'll start in the
Preakness at Baltimore. May
II. He's also staked in the
$50,000-added Jersey at Gar
den State May "a and the $780,
000-added Belmont Stakes
June Z.
Other trainers had different
ideas as to why Silky made
only one brief run. He stepped
the distance between the seven-
eighths and the mile poles in
10 seconds fiat. His time for the
mile-and-a-quarter was 2:092s
compared to Tim Tam's 2:05
performance. Silky has beer
known to run the last quarter
under % seconds. This time he
needed 20 seconds.
II don't think he'll ever run
| as well in the East as he has
on the West Coast" said Syl
! Veitch, whose Flamingo fin-
] ished 18th. There's a differ
ence in the type of tracks and
J air. The humidity undoubtedly
: had an effect on his breathing.
A number have said Silky has
a slight throat condition. but
it has been denied by the stable
Jimmy Jones, who will senc
Tim Tam after the Triple
Crown. with the Preakness The
! next stop, concurred as to the
humidity.
ValenZuela Praised
II thought Milo (Jockey
ISmael Valenzuela) did a great
] job on our horse" said Jones
] Tim Tam had to make up ir
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Ell Toro Marine
HundbulIV Victor

Earl Russell of El Toro won
the All-Marine Corps handball
singles championship and
shared in the doubles honors
yesterday as the six-day tour
nament came to an end here.
Russell defeated Art Latta of
Headquarters Marines. 2l-3,
2l-11 for the singles title, and
team with Wally Piusz, also of
Ell Toro. to down Ben Sohn and
Arthur Beverly of Quantico for
the doubles award, 2l-12, 2l-l8.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Pro-Am Postponed

Today's golf pro-amateur q
Fort Meade was postponed t
Monday. May l9. because 0
rain and a wet course.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Ex-Umpire Killed

PHILADELPHIA. May 5 (P.
Harry H. King, SIS, a former
American Association umpire,
was killed yesterday when his
automobile crashed into a stone
wall in Fairmount Park.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
Midqets to Race
AtOId Dominion,
Weis Tops Drugs

The NAScAR sanctioned
midget auto racers make their
first 1858 appearance at Old
Dominion Speedway Friday
night.
Three l0-lap qualifying heats,
two l2-lap semifinals, a l2-lap
consolation race and a 25-lap
feature are on the program.
Starting time is $50.
In drag races yesterday at the
fifth-mile strip adjoining the
track, Donald Weis of Rich
mond, driving a 1928 Ford
roadster powered by a 1858
Cadillac engine, won the top
eliminator trophy. He went
the distance in IL seconds fat,
closing at a speed of lO7 miles
per hour.
Results:
Glass AR-Donald weis. Richmond.
Va, 1928 Ford roadster. time. H.
SECONDS. closing speed 99 miles per
Glass BA-Ed sloper. Alexandria,
Va Ford Thunderbird, IL :, 81 mph
Glass cA-Tom Holder. Hyattsvllle.
Ma, Buck-powered Ford, "a seconds.
la6 mp.h.
Class Bo-Junior overton, Hillside.
Nd 1855 Chevrolet l3 seconds. 50
Glass Co-John Hammond. chllium,
No, 1880 Chevrolet. 1876, 50 mp.h
Class DC-Don IhornG. Alexandria,
Va, 1850 Oldsmobile. 1873, 81 m.ph.
Sas. Va, 1904 Ford, 1916, 20 m PIN.
Glass SG-V Clsggett, Rockville
Nd. 1910 Plymouth, Is seconds, -
m p h., Homer Raymond, Washington,
D. G., 1857 Corvette. 132, 100 m,p.h.
Glass NJ Motorcycles Willie Da-
Wis, Manassas, Sportster-Hariey. IS
Class BsPM Harold {. Shelley, Ma
nsssas, 1858 Austin. l6 seconds. 30
Glass ss-Alvin Sylvia. Ashton, Va,
1857 Chevrolet, 1875, S6 m.ph.
Glass AS-Walter Touonee. Alex
andria, 1858 Nash Rambler. I34, 75
Class AsA-c. B. Green, Alexandria.
Glass BS-Max Frolick. Port Hunt.
Va, 1857 Chevrolet 1919 76 n.ph.
Glass BSA-Jim Phillips. Manassas,
1857 Chevrolet, 10, ~ m.ph.
Evening star., 1958-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
GOnzaEa, o; Georgetown Fr0sh, 4.
Maekin, /: GeOrEetown PREP, o.
Games Today
GeorEetOwn University FrOsh al Bulls
Prep, postponed indefinitely.
George Mason at st. stephens. post
Games Tomorrow
Bladensburg at High Point, 2.
Northwestern at Montgomery Blair,
Oxon Hill at Suitland, 2:15.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase
$3.50.
AnnsndaIe at Mclean, postponed in
Bulls Prep at st. Johns, 3.
Carroll at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Friends at EPISCOPAL $3.50.
Mackin VS.. DeMatha at sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, $3.50.
NOrthwoOd at 81. Adams, $3.50.
Armstrong at Eastern, $3.50.
Tech at Anaccstia, $3.50.
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
CardOE0 at Dunbar. $3.50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western at Wilson, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Coolidge. $50.
Falls Church vs.. Washinston-Lee At
Mount Vernon at George Washing
ton, 4.
Mclean VS.. Hammond at Alex. Mu-
nicipal Stadium, 1.
Fairfax at Annandale, 1:f5.
Groveton at Wakefield, $3.50.
Manassas REGIONAL at LeesburE Doug
lass, leo.
Cedar-Lee at George Mason, $3.50.
Garfield at HerndOn, 9.
FalrmOnt Heights at Hoffman-Bos-
Richard Montgomery at Damascus,
$3.50.
Walter Johnson at Carver, $40.
Margaret Brent at LaPlata, 1880.
Great Mills at Calvert County, 2.
TRACK
Today
Friends Invitational Tournament post
pOned indefinitely.
Tomorrow
Hammond at George Washington, $3.50.
AnnandaIe at Wakefield, $3.50.
st. Adams and Wilson at Friends.
$50.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Wilson VS.. Western at Rock Greek,
$3.50.
Wakefield at st. Albans. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep At Friends, $3.50.
Washington- Lee at Land0n, $3.50.
Cedar-Lee at George Mason, 4.
Evening star., 1958-05-05

GAMES THIS WEEK
Today
American at Mount st. Mary's
Maryland at Navy
Tomorrow
western Maryland at Catholic.
North Carolina AIT At Howard.
Wednesday
D. G, Teachers at American.
Randolph-Macon at Catholic.
Thursday
George Washington at VMI.
shaw At Howard.
Friday
George Washington at VPI f2D.
Pittsburgh at GEORGETOWN.
Saturday
George washington AZ Washinptor
and Lee.
Wake Forest at Marylana.
LynchburR at Catholir
Evening star., 1958-05-05
ValenZuela Praised

II thought Milo (Jockey
ISmael Valenzuela) did a great
job on our horse" said Jones.
Tim Tam had to make up in
Evening star., 1958-05-05

The village blacksmith,
Charlie Kelly, will drive several
horses here. :. He'll have Ed
Mantle Hi-Lo in action tomor-
row night. dick O'BRIEN
Evening star., 1958-05-05

in the $4,000 William E. Miller
Memorial, finals set for Nav 26.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Double Check

Getting the finale OF 1858 Is as
stupendeous as anything we've had
during the entire year. Babson viii
report soon.
John Foster Dulles came in on q
wing and prayer. The coverage BY
Walter Lippman and william s.
White leaves only your imagination
Of this Globetrotter for the COP Ad-
ministration and truly said John
lives In the eye Of the hurricane.
One wonders as to how simple can
brainy man get. Even II he does
hold his own pulse In public he also
holds the pulse OF the world 1t
times. and regardless Of whether We
like him or not this man has great
determination in the face Of all
sorts of calamities. There Is 50
much to be admired In the man we
all criticize
While President Eisenhower de-
plores the election OF SO many
D ocratx whom he calls
"spenders" yet his first and only
major decision Is to ask Congress to
add another billion for foreign aid.
defense and the GAO. All extra
ordinary example Of the man who
couldn't ever make up his own
mind. The nation as well as the
COP suffers. I Join with many
others III the firm belief that the
Nation is 50 much safer in the
hands OF the Democrats than any
Republicans now in sight. II you
don't know what the GAO stands
for. it's the General Accounting or
flee Of the federal government. and
thereby hangs the tail.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown