davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Five
Tries 10 Halt
Streak

The Quantico Marines bas-
ketball team. which has beaten
every service team II has faced
in this area. and the Camp
Lejeune Marines. who have
done likewise in their section.
play each other at 9 o'clock
tonight at Quantico.
Quantico beat Fort Mon
mouth last night. 77-46. and
previously won over Fort Bel
voir. Andrews Air Base. Fort
Myer. Fort Eustis and Fort Lee,
It hasn't played Boiling yet,
but one Of the teams les beaten,
Fort Belvoir. took care Of Boil
ing last night. 72-6l.
Quantico has q 1874 record,
Lejeune $50.
In another game last night
Fort Myer staged q mild upset
by defeating Andrews. 1864
and ending the iatter's five-
game winning streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

lost only eight players from the
first three units.
In addition he passed out q
list Of so top high school stars
who have been given scholar
ships to the school.
Jordan also said that foot
ball and engineering are two
different things, comment on
recent criticisms that Auburn
is emphasizing football while
engineering is losing accredi-
tation.
Joe Sarver, alumni secretary.
said: IAN you folks have to do
is use your influence back home
to get funds for the engineer
ing school,"
Jordan will receive college
coach-of-the-year" honors at
the Touchdown Clubs annual
banquet tomorrow night at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Speaker Sam Rayburn will
present the Walter Camp Me-
mortal trophy to John Grow OF
Texas A6sM. named the top
college back of the year.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. preSi-
dent Of the District Board OF
Commissioners. will present
awards to outstanding high
school and prep school players.
Dutch Bergman. general
chairman, announced a cock
tail reception for invited guest:
will be held at 6 pm. tomorrow
in the Continental Room Of the
Sheraton-Park. The dinner will
get under way at 1880 O'Clock
80 minutes earlier than IN the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Racioppi, Frank Vernon. Com
modore Art McDougall and
Bob Thornton.
The racing starts at st.
Petersburg the week end Of
February 9 for inboards. Out
boards will race there the fol-
lowing week end. while the in
boarders complete at Winter
Haven. There will be regattas
thereafter through most Of
March.
Ben Minor, Writ Gill and
Ralph Youngs are all very able
sailing hands, equal to most any
occasion. Last week end the
veteran frostbiters had a new
experience. They weren't sail
ing. however. but bringing
Youngs' well-used fishing
cruiser around to Alexandra
from the Chesapeake.
They got into an ice jam
sweeping out Of Occoquan
Creek. and a large hole was
stove in the forepeak. They
didn't know about 1t until
water started flooding aft and
then Understanding Young'
headed for the beach at Indiar
Head. Md. They bailed fol
three hours. made a temporary
patch on the inside, ther
limped to q dock for further
outside patching. They finally
made Alexandria at 6 pm
Sunday, IL hours out Of Colo
NAL Beach.
- So
National Y. c. holds It's an
nual election Of officers at
pm. Sunday at Washington
Sailing Marina In Alexandria
Commodore Morton knight viii
preside. Harold Hernly head
a slate OF new officers for 1853
Capital Y. c. has Its annua
meeting at 8 pm. next Tues
day, with Kenny johnson a
commodore nominee. TIL
Washington Association Of Ma
rlne Dealers will hold thei
monthly dinner at $50 pm
Tuesday at the CoHnthiai
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
AL Evans to Pilot
Albany Senators

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 10 up.
Al Evans, former major
league catcher. will manage
the Albany Senators this year
in the Glass A Eastern League.
Evans, Al, Of Kenly. N. c.,
piloted Little Rock in the
Southern Association last year,
Evans began his big league
career with Washington In 1899
and ended 1t with Bost IN in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
HOCKEY SCORES
MlCHAELS ASKS WHY HE CANT
PLAY FOOTBALL AS OTHERS DO

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 10 A9.-Lou Michaels. Uni
versity Of Kentucky tackle who will receive the Knue
Rockne award from the Washington Touchdown Club
tomorrow. may have record pregame lectures
from referees
Opposing coaches invariably ask game officials to keep
close watch the powerful All-America tackle. and
the referees subsequently cautioned him Of his
arms and legs.
Lou grew tired OF the routine and as the
on he finally asked one oficia almost tearfully:
mr.. Referee. please sir. why don't you let play
the game like the other boys do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

down in the evening and up in
the morning. On the coastal
plains we hunt the fields, ORCH
ards and thickets. II the acorns
are heavy in the woods. the
deer don't come to the fields.
so we hunt the oak groves.
after we have chosen a site
we build q blind Of brush. being
careful to place it so that the
wind viii not carry our scent
to the deer.
I'VE hunt for three hours
after daylight and three hours
before dark. 1t is only during
these hours that the deer are
likely to move about. The mid
day hours we devote to scout
ing new locations for blinds or
! building them.
Use CamOufiage
lone person occupies a blind.
We wear camoufiaged clothing
and use camouflaged bows and
equipment. We blacken our
faces TO reduce shine and often
use buck lures to attract the
deer.
The most important thing.
however. is to/be quiet--totally.
completely, 100 percent silent.
A smoker has two strikes
against him. You can't reach
for a cigarette or take out a
bar Of candy. ! have spooked
a deer just by drawing an ar
row across the leather of my
bow at 30 yards.
las for equipment. broad
heads should be razor sharp. A
hunter with dull arrows should
be banished from the woods
as they wound but do not kill
the game"
Dressed in his camoutage.
Dick took his blind long before
dawn on the morning that he
got his big buck. The blind was
in a pine woods in back Of Q
soybean field.
Sights Herd of Deer
I About 7:30 am. two does
appeared and began to feed
80 to 100 yards away. He waited
silently and they wandered OF.
Two hours later a herd of deer
, six does and the buck-came
, running through the woods.
possibly frightened by hunters
whose shots he had heard in
. the distance.
They came close but the buck
wasn't in good shooting posi-
. ton. He walked 10 more feet.
however, and became framed
? between two big pines One
of the does began to act suspi-
cious and Dick was afraid she
g had winded him. but before
4 they. took flight. the boys 48-
: pound Manila bow had sent
the broadhead into the bucks
neck. He dropped Immediately.
Later his father paced of the
e distance at 80 yards and when
e they skinned the deer found
n the arrow had severed the
e spinal cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
PRO BASKETBALL

T0nIfhta Schedule
Detroit vs. Minneapolis ~ Philadel.
81 Louis At Philadelphia.
New York 81 Cincinnati
Last NiGhts Results
New York. l36. Boston. l23
byracuse, 1877; Minneapolis. 1879.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Boston AZ 81. Louis
Minneapolis 81 Detroit
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BASKETBALL SCORES

E X; S:sSss Il l'n'': ou Ssss; q
,Overtlms1 :"
sla: southern e King. y: ~ g g.
Miss. ceIless ~ =. Mill.aps 70
ny. state "a rio Grande tQhiel ~
Miss. southern 80 Delta State 80
MIDWEST
Omaha 90 t0vsrtims) Crelghton 81
Evansville IN - ball SCute "a
Rose Poly 10 - Marian "a
Fem 81 OberIin Al
Peru gNsbr.l 90 3oneoFdia iNsbfD So
Central Mich. a. Eastern Mich. Xxi
sagIte Ste Marie Tech 4. Ferris "a
Mekendree o. MacMurray ullD ~
Nj. Vernon ill., Com % vlncennes 81
SOUTHWEST :.
" ~ toyertlmsy =
stephen '. Austin 90 Ml4w'ssrn q
willamette % Col. oil ashe .!
whitman ~ ---------- Mhhela u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

the ancient sport OF falconry,
training his own hawk to hunt
small game.
The Mclean High School
eighth grader killed both his
deer in Caroline County where
one per day and two per sea-
son were legal in the hunting
period which ended east of the
Blue Ridge last Sunday.
: The FIRST deer was q doe but
the second was one Of which
any hunter could justly be
proud. It was a 190-pound buck
which Dick dropped in its
tracks.
Family Of Archers
Dick comes from a family
Of archers. His father is Alva
@. Nye, IT,. a Defense Depart
ment employe at the Pentagon,
Dad killed four deers with bow
and arrow during the past
season. He brought home one
from Pennsylvania, one from
West Virginia and two from
Virginia.
Two younger brothers. JEFF
frey. 10. and Jimmy. S. are
learning. Jeffrey bagged his
lirst woodchuck last summer
and Jimmy can hit a pie plate
at 30 feet. Mrs. Nye also is an
expert archer but shoots only
at targets.
Dick has been a bow hunter
for about four years. He prac-
tees on a field archery course
his father set up in a woods
back of their house. Animal
targets painted on cloth back
grounds are affixed to bales OF
straw and bowmen shoot al
distances Stimulating natural
hunting.
Bags rs Gr0undhogs
Last summer Dick competed
with four other archers If
hunting groundhoes on a farm
near Leesburg. He won with g
total Of IS. His father con.
siders this ideal practice be.
cause it teaches a hunter Il
stalk and to make every shot
count.
Dick had seen deer on othel
occasions. but before he coulC
down his first one he had 4
conquer buck fever" Hi
father said he found hin
shooting at q bale of straw ont
day. Each time he would shake
all over before loosing tn
arrow.
What are you doing. Dick?
his father asked.
Just practicing shootin
with the shakes" the boy re
lplied seriously.
Dicks dad. who put UP hi
guns five years ago and turne
to bow hunting, explained thei
methods.
Pick Feeding Grounds
First we pick an area wher
the deer have been feeding" h
said. I'VE bear in mind that /
l4AA 49, lAn~. s1aNv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Sticking Together

Dartmouth hockey players
Rod Anderson. Ryan OStebC
and Tom Wahman and Stu
Hanson. basketball player. all
were graduated from johnson
High in Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

OAKLAND. Calf. - Kenny Lane,
1870 Muskegon. Mich. ouipointed
Johnny 0onsalyes. lao oakland. 10.
los AN0ELES--Davey Moore. 1873
sprineiield. Ohio stopped Victor Man
REVERE. Mass Joe Devlin. iS0h
Boston, stopped Dick Mccarthy. i5ih,
Medford. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
FROM FAMILY OF ARcHERS
Bow Hunter, l3, Kills
Big Buck in Virginia
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Few boys of IS are experienced enough bow
hunters to have taken deer during the past season.
Not So Richard Nye, who lives few miles past Nc
Lean, va. He killed not one but two
Young Dick, who celebrates his 18th birthday
tomorrow also plays the accordion and goes in for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan, 10 w.
Jewels Reward. who won five
major stakes and q record
134e. 642 as a 2-year-old for the
Maine Chance Farm. Today was
rated top horse in the annual
Experimental Free Handicap
under lag pounds.
This was one more pound
than that assigned Nadir. the
Claiborne Farm colt that de-
feated Jewels Reward in the
&277.1 $50 Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest race. last Oc-
toher. Third In the rankings
with ia was George d. Wide
ner's Jester. who won the Bel
mont Futurity.
In 1888 the Experimental
ratings were started by the late
Walter s. Vosburgh, and they
were carried on from i9S5-l954
by the late John B. Campbell.
Since then. they have been
issued by Frank Z. (Jimmy)
Kilroe. Handicapped and racing
secretary for the Jockey Club
and for New York tracks. This
Is the opinion Of Kilroe Of the
class Of last years 2-year-olds.
for q November race at a mile
and one-sixteenth. and the
weights are eagerly awaited
each January as the horses
enter their 3-year-old season
with the Kentucky Derby and
other classics TO come.
Lii Fella Gets IFS
The Jaclyn Stables LII Fells
got 12S pounds, with l22 fol
the Wheatley Stables Misty
Flight. Four other colts were
listed at III pounds. the Calu.
met Farms Kentucky Pride
r. d. Prewitt's Terra Firma. the
Foxcatcher Farms Rose Trellis
and Jelks q McBean's Ole
Pueblo. the California-bred colt
that won all six Of his 1851
starts in the West.
Mrs. c. Ulrick Bays Idun
1857 juvenile filly champion un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Cincinnati rs Seton Hall %
10y eros. ISe " !, Amsri;sn isii Y
New pnmpahire OI vermont ~
Massachusetts ~ Rhode Island -
CettysbuTg 10 Johns Hopkins ~
9Iinnipiss II waterbury Coma, 81
4gnlata 10 Irnnklln .marshall ~
Cortland 81 Clarkson ~
pFqyldsnee % Worcester Tech. ~
cSrnsaie isch. 20 slippery Rock ~
I klbeEty NJ .s s1lsm w. y. ~
New PE,,s .iIn. Gem 1. Isi r,..h,,, =,
North Carolina. Sa virginia 90
Waks Forest South Carolina ~ ~
IIsHn: ws.lssSn 90 BsUy.. IdIs 1. 81
Ess; ..:i % saint. TSi.; .. y ssS,S x
RosnSis ID Richmond 10 Inst. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

To.als se Ie SCI Tetals ao 10 Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Greeks Convict
u. 5. Altman

ATHENS. Jan. ~ H1.--An
American airman. defendant in
a case which aroused political
controversy. was convicted BY
a Greek court yesterday Of
responsibility in the trafiic
death Of q prominent Greek
politician.
The tribunal Of three Greek
Judges sentenced Airman L. C.
Marion Mussiii If Benwood. w
Va. to 10 months in Jail. but
provided this would be waived
on payment Of q fine OF about
SIS. In addition he was or
dered 70 tisg Ismages Of S670.
He had exts, detained eight
months pen1.isg trial.
Airman Mussili was driving
"a car which fatally injured re-
tired Gen. Stephen Saraphis,
a leftist member Of the Greek
Parliament. and seriously in
jured his English-born wife
last March 81. He was charged
by Greek authorities with in
voluntary manslaughter. speed
ing and reckless driving and
causing bodily harm TO Mrs.
Saraphis.
United States Representative
Moore. Republican Of West Vir-
ginia. took the stand on Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

honked his horn and put on his
brakes. but too late. He said
he was driving at about IS
miles an hour.
Prosecution witnesses yester-
day testified that. on the basis
Of skid marks from Airman
Mussili's tires. they estimated
he was travelling more than 60
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

questioning. said that he had
serious doubts" that there
would be q third World War.
He said that the people Of
the world were tired Of war
and voiced q hope that the
surge in education in the So
Wet Union would transform
that country into a peace-lov-
ing member Of the internal
tional community.
Senator johnson accused the
Defense Department Of with
holding the Johns Hopkins re-
port from the subcommittee
until 1t learned about It in q
story in a Baltimore newspaper.
He said the Pentagon could
have saved his stan weeks Of
work by telling him, about the
study.
Would Rotate Craftsmanship
Admiral Nimitz yesterday
suggested abolishing the sepa-
rate post of Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff. He said
the Craftsmanship could be ro-
tated among the chiefs Of the
Army. Navy and Air Force and
thus eliminate one layer In the
pyramid Of the chain Of COM
mand."
The admiral said his idea
could help promote the needed
close relationship between the
service chiefs and the Presi-
dent. the commander In chief.
But retired Air Force Gen.
Carl Spaatz had different ideas.
He told the subcommittee that
the Nation needs q single chief
Of stan. The general denied
that this oficer would be a
man on horseback" and said
the Secretary Of Defense and
the President would still see
to 1t that civilian control was
protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

man Mussili's behalf to testify
10 his good character.
Altman Mussili told the
court he was proceeding at the
time Of the accident from
Athens airport TO the city. He
said an auto was in front Of
him and. as he started to
pass 1t. two persons jumped in
front Of his car. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

the Army. was injected into
yesterdays subcommittee hear
ing by Chairman Lyndon john
son Of Texas. The Senator read
the following passage and asked
Fleet Admiral Chester w.
Nimitx. then on the stand. to
comment:
"The United States would not
survive on the basis Of q purely
defensive policy Of massive or
graduated deterrents. These
viii at best hold the strong
terrain.
The United States must COM
bine its defensive deterrent
with q military attack strategy
that reduces the Soviet's
strength well below that
Of the Free World and then
persuade the Soviets TO accept
the role Of q peaceful. though
strong. nation In a world Of
free nations"
Opposes preventive War"
Admiral Nimitz. World War
II Pacific Fleet commander and
former Chief of Naval Oper-
atoms, told Senator johnson
that he might be able to so
along with the recommended
tons unless they involved pre-
Yentive war"
The Senator assured the ad-
miral that he and the rest Of
the subcommittee likewise OPP
posed the idea Of preventive
war.
Some military and political
leaders have over the years
suggested privately that the
United States. with q clear edge
IN air-atomic striking power,
might well strike down Russia,
: nation dedicated to world
conquest. But this idea has
been rejected by top leaders
as immoral and contrary to
Americas democratic tradi-
tons.
Hopes for Red Change
Admiral Nimitz. earlier In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Attack Strategy Seen
Focus Of Senate Probe

Defense Secretary McEroy goes before the Senate Pre-
paredness Subcommittee today for
tonng which preventive war; and topsecret
report urging military attack strategy" United
Testfyng along with Mr. McEoy will be Deputy Defense
Secretary Ouarles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

RETIRING--Danish AM
bassador Henrik Louis de
Kaufman. 70. a diplo-
matte figure here for 10
years. plans to retEe this
fall. During World War
II his bold decisions de-
prived the Nazis Of two
thirds of the Danish mer-
chant fleet. He also took
1t upon himself to give the
United States air bases
In Greenland. lRelated
story, Page B-2)-Star
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

fov con use
Ysvr eharss sssevni In ihIs
Ssml-Annval sserswIds Sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

New kotex hopkins with kimIon
center give longer protection and
stay softer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

New do-it-yourself tube testing
service. Just remove. tube from
set. Test free, cosy. automatic.
Poy only for tubes you need.
NATIONALLY GUARANTEED
TUBES. VIBRAToRS, FUSES
for home and coz rodio, 1i-Fi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Attaches to hose, will adjust flow
Of woter. Hos shut-oH in hondle.
Rubber base won't scratch metal
or paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Fresh fruit strawberry sundoe,
mode with z scoops Of Seal
test Ice Cream, fresh, ripe
strawberries, whipped topping
and cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

KNOW-HOW-S diving is big part
of Actor Lloyd Bridges life now Che
stars on Sea Hunt, Fridays, WMAL-O
and daughter Lucinda, 4, is eager to
learn. A neighbours child is in the
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

to have a part in that side Of his life.
Jumping to conclusions or showing hos
tiIity will put him on the defensive.
z. c. If you tend to make light Of his
problems, you're probably trying to run
down his whole job. But agreeing blindly
with every complaint may be kind Of
passive resistance. If you want to help
him think it out, try making specific sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

9. Which Of these persons do you feel Is
likely 60 be happiesk:
q. A man with modest job who comes
home with no worries? u
b. An executive in growing company
who carries bigger load? u
c. A man who can retire at an early
age with a secure, comfortable in
come? u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
" \ N
ANSWERS

Rating Your Answers: Here is the way
you should have answered, followed by
an explanation of why they are clues to
a successful marriage.
I. b. Trying to learn about the people
your husband works with is the only way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

They insist every Atlas Battery, Tire and Accessory
give you extra value and stamina. Only then UH they
pass il! For example, they actually design Atlas
Tires and Batteries to standards higher than those on
factory-new cars! So look for the name Atlas; you
pay no more than for ordinary products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HE'S GIVING IT THE TOUGHEST ride"
OUTSIDE OF A RODEO!

TWO THOUSAND TESTS AT
OF ovERCHRcE TESTS JUST FEW OF THE
cRUEG UNDERGoES BEFORE REACHES YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

battery really has to be rugged to Withstand the
torture tests of the unique group Of Atlas AutOmO-
tive Specialists who design and develop the Atlas
products for your car.
Atlas Automotive Specialists often called the
toughest critics in the world with good reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Is Your WIFE JEALOUS Or Your JoB?
Continued from preceding page
Wife Quiz
Continued from preceding page


3. When he last called 20 say he was
working overtime:
a "Okay I'll see you later, il I'm not
asleep" II
b. I'LL wait dinner for YOU q
c. what do you want to do about
eating?" u
e. When he's got to make decision
about his career:
q. Anything you decide to do is all
right with me" IL
b. Il think you've got what it takes to
handle bigger job" ii
c. well. it's certainly true that some Of
our friends are getting ahead faster
than we are" u
S. When he comes home after working
under pressure:
.. Lets have the Wilson's in and play
cards tonight. It'll get your mind off
your work" ii
b. Personally, I don't feel like doing
anything in particular" ii
c. ''If your boss were here, you'd still
be acting bright as new dime. IL
6. When he gets . raise:
q. You certainly have done lot for
that company these past years" IL
b. you could have had it years ago if
you'd asked" IL
c. You sure deserved il; you've been
working so hard" u
7. When he's worried about car pay
n1ents and the expenses OF college:
.. Il know how you feel. Sometimes
spend hours thinking about it" u
b. 'Oh, you worry too much. Well
make out all right. II
c. well. other people get by. guess
we will too IL
8. On first meeting somebody from his
company. do you talk about:
q. The weather? ii
b. NeighbOrs and local affairs? II
c. The world situation? Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Adams Investigator
IsQuiet Sort Of Man
~ the Associated Press

II FL Dorado, Ark, had had
better railroad connections in
the l930s. its congressman
probably wouldn't be presiding
now over an investigation Of
influence in high places.
Representative Harris was
FIRST elected to Congress in 1910
on a platform Of doing some
thing about the transportation
facilities of his home town. He
sought a post on the House
Commerce Committee to help
reach that goal.
Now he is chairman Of that
committee and is heading the
Investigation of Federal agen>
cies which has tied in the
name Of Sherman Adams,
President Eisenhower's top
aide.
Mr.. Harris has been in the
limelight intermittently before.
He co-sponsored controversial
bill to exempt natural gas pro-
ducers from Federal price reg
ulation. He headed the Z first
congressional party to fly over
both poles. A Baptist as well
as a Democrat. he read the
bible from a Moscow pulpit.
Quiet, Blue Suit Man
But basically, he shows UP
even now as a quiet blue-suit
sort Of man. This does not at all
mean he is anything less than
q sophisticated politician and
committee chairman. But in
the past he has gotten things
done unspectacularly.
Reminiscing today. Mr.. Har-
ris chose one pre-Adams cpl
sode to dwell on with prideful
happiness. 1t was the OrenI