davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Fefchick's t33
Keeps Him Up
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
IL (AP).-Mike Fetchick slipped
a stroke off his opening round
with a secondary 81, but it
was good enough to add two
strokes to his lead going into
today's third round of the
$15,0 Greater Greensboro
Open golf tournament.
The So year old Yonkers
IN. " pro had a 1873 total at
the halfway mark, nine under
par.
Sharing second place at 1876,
three shots away, were three
very dangerous challengers.
The group includes Art Wall
of Pocono Manor, Pa. new
Masters champion and the tor
money winner of the year; Star
Leonard of Vancouver, British
Columbia, who tied for fourth
in the Masters and won here
two years ago, and Dow Fin
sterwald of Tequesta, Fla, the
reigning PGA titleholder.
In fifth place, five shots dowr
at 1873, were Billy Maxwell Of
Odessa, Tex, and Tony Lena
of San Leandro, Calf. Max
well, in second place one shot
back of Fetchick to start the
round, shot a par II. Lena
had a 70.
1t took a score of 149 or un.
der to qualify for the last two
See GOLF, Page Al!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Roy CompunelIu
Throws Out First
Boil for Dodgers

GLEN COVE, N. Y. April IL
(AP) Roy Csmpanella leaves
today for Los Angeles where he
will throw out the first ball at
Tuesday nights Dodger home
opener against st. LouiL
Isn't that Somethint?" he
said. That's a great honor.
and I certainly appreciate It."
Campanella. who is pshlyzed
from an automobile accitent in
January. 1888, said he Planned
to remain in Los Angeles
through May Z when the Dod-
gers and New York Yankees
play an exhibition game with
part of the proceeds gohg to
him.
I'm never be able to hank
the owners and players d the
two clubs enough for that" he
said. Its the greatest hing
that ever happened to m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Rain Calls off
Griffs' Game
With Orioles
Senotors Meet
Deloyin Effort to
Win Two in Row
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

Rain forced postponement of
today's scheduled game between
the Senators and Baltimore
Orioles at Grifnth Stadium. The
clubs are scheduled to clash in
q double header here tomorrow
starting at I o'clock.
Hope that the teams will be
able to resume activity tomor-
row was contained in q weather
forecast which called for clear
ing skies. seemingly weeping for
JOY over the Senators impress
siye 9-2 victory over the Orioles
In the opening game Thursday.
Pascual and Kemmerer
The Senator's haven't won two
straight games at the start Of
q season since 1851 and it's
likely that Camilo Pascual will
be striving for that distinction
In the first game tomorrow
He'll pair with Russ Kemmerer
in opposing the Orioles, who
probably will counter with Ar
mold Portocarrero and young
Jerry Walker.
Eager to resume work after
their exciting behavior that
made them the toast Of the
town, the Senator'S neverthe-
less can use the of day. They
have an assortment Of injuries,
the most serious of which is
Pitcher Hal Griggs' sprained
left ankle, and the delay is
calculated to help them.
Delay Helps Orioles
It's likely, though, that the
Orioles will reap more benefit
from the delay. Bobby Avila
has bad cold, Gene Woodling
aggravated a sore right shoulder
in the opener and Third Base
man Billy Klaus is nursing a
broken rib.
Klaus wasn't swinging with
his accustomed vigor as the
Orioles worked out yesterday
in Baltimore and he was doubt
full about playing today. With
an additional day of rest, how
ever Klaus may return to the
lineup and supplant Brooks
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BIG ATRACTION AT QUANTICO
Outowski Confident
Of VouIting IS Feet

was clicked in 1:50.1, a meet
record, and just 3.3 seconds of
Courtney's world record, amaz.
ing for this early in the season.
Another attracting consider
able attention was Rink Babka,
a handsome young man max
ing his first appearance. Babka
is one of the worlds foremost
discus throwers. The Cali
fornian, standing 6-foot-5 and
weighing 260 pounds, injured a
knee playing football in junior
college and it forced him off
the gridiron and on to the
track
Babka Wins Discus
Rink, who earned his nick
name playing with a "rinky-
drinks" football team at the age
of IL, won the discus with a
throw of 178 feet 2 inches. but
has done 200 feet unoficially
He and AL Oerter, 1856 Olympic
champion, and Babka insure
discus honors for this country
in the 1860 games.
Murchison, former Western
Michigan star, and Winder
each was clicked in 9.6 seconds
in heat victories in the 100, but
wind conditions nullified meet
records. Calhoun, North Caro-
lima College star, and Gilbert
Winston salem Teachers Col
lege ace. each won his hurdles
heat easily.
Big Ed Moran, a top miller
anchored Penn State to Two
victories in the relays. One
was a $3.50 clocking in the
2Ia-mile distance medley, best
time for that event evel
clicked in the East.
Willie Atterbury, eX-Michi'
gan State star. won the 440'
yard hurdles, and without Davii
to contend with, it was easy
Charles Stead of Villanovf
scored in the high jump will
a leap of GA and John Lawlol
of Boston University won thu
hammer throw with 1873 feet Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Dick Scarbath
Breaks Hand

Coach Tom Nugent willie
forced to go without Quar- n
back Dick Scarbath wheHnis
Maryland football team uses
it's new I-formation in a flm-
mage for the first timef
Today's scheduled hea( Dang
ing had to be postpoed be-
cause of rain.
Scarbath suffered Shairline
fracture in a smalybone in
his left hand in thursdays
third practice. X-rat disclosed
yesterday. The MOI quarter
back candidate pbbably will
miss at least a Rk of prac-
tice.
Dale Betty, Dit Novak and
Ronnie Mace mfed up as the
first three quarttbacks.
The scrimmak had been sci
at 1890 becake Of a heavy
schedule of sHing sports that
included trad against Duke
golf against North Carolina
tennis agaiHt Clemson, an6
the featurd lacrosse game
against Vikinia at 3:15 ir
Byrd StadiAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Brian London in New York,
Turns Silent on Everything

defied a ban of the British Box
ing Board of Control in coming
to the United States to meet
Patterson, who also has signed
to meet Ingemar Johansson of
Sweden in New York on June
IS. The British board ruled
that London was not a 1T OPP
ponent for the world cham
pion.
The challenger spent two
days in London en- route here
from his Blackpool home and
also refused to talk to news
men here.
Rhodes said he did not know
yet where London's hesdQuar-
tiers here would be set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

The weather threatened to
take a hand today in the
already once-postponed clash
between Intentionally and Atoll.
two of the top Eastern threats
for the Kentucky Derby.
Intentionally, conqueror of
First Landing in the 1858 Bel
mont Futurity and also winner
of the Pimlico Futurity, and
Atoll, the Elksm Stables $780,
and-one- sixteenth Got h a m
Stakes for 3-year-olds at ia
maica. The race carries a
$25, 000-added purse.
But yesterdays rain and the
forecast of more today might
keep Intentionally in his barn.
The Brookfield Farm ace origi-
nally was scheduled to meet
Atoll, the Elkan Stables $780,
900 purchase, in the Swift
Stakes at the New York track
two weeks ago.
Both Won Easily
The racing strip, however,
turned up sloppy and Trainer
E. I. Kelly decided to wait for
a later date for Intentionally to
make his 1859 debut. He made
it last Monday and easily won
a 6-furlong race. Atoll took the
Swift handily.
Willie Shoemaker. who leads
the Jamaica jockeys with 26
winners, rides Intentionally,
Eddie Arcaro, who is in second
place with Is after scoring with
four of his mounts yesterday,
pilots Atoll. >;
Intentionally and Atoll carry
top weight of l22 pounds. They
give 4 to Royal Anthem, the
four-time stakes winner, anc
8 to the other six, including
the improved Open View
stsblemate of Atoll. and Black
Hills.
Eight Meet at Gulfstream
Elsewhere, 10 sprinters were
named for the 107th running Of
the $4,000 added Phoenil
Handicap at Keeneland, tht
Oldest stakes event in the
country.
Eight tangle in the SIS. 0O0-
added Fort Lauderdale Handi-
cap at Gulfstream Park, Mint
in the $15,000-added PENINSULA
Handicap at Tanforan and Ii
in the 900 Pawtueket Handi-
cap at Lincoln Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Suees Is Leading
Second Round of
Zuhurius Open

BEAUMONT, Tex, April IL
(AP) Louise Suggs, the sweet
swinger from Sea Island, Ga,
held a 2-stroke lead going into
the second round of the $4,000
Babe zaharias Open golf tour
nsment today.
Her 4-under-par SO yesterday
gave her a comfortable spot in
search of her second Zaharias
Open title in a row.
She found soggy 6,219-yard
Beaumont Country Club course
to her liking and racked up
six brides.
In second place in the 54-hole
tournament that closes tomor-
row we're Betsy Rawls of Spar
hamburg, S. c., and Wanda
SancE1es of Baton Rouge. La.
They shot Ills in the opening
round yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Summaries on Pose AIS
Warmerdam's 15-year grip on
the worlds vaulting record, is
one of the chief attractions on
today's program that winds up
the two-day meet. The first
event began at II am.
Gutowski, who suffered a
pulled leg muscle several weeks
ago, is reported better and is
confident of vaulting is feet
or better today. Don Bragg, his
chief rival, is missing from the
meet this year. thus making
things easier for the Californian
More Weather Trouble
And once again meet off,
Gals we're hoping for a long
awaited break from the ele-
ments. This is the third relays
the Marines have staged, anc
for the third time it has rained
There was one small blessing
in that yesterdays downpoul
didn't come until near the enc
of the program.
In this, the seasons outdoor
opener, the stage was set yes.
terday for a pair of dramatic
finals today. Ira Murchison
long known as one of thu
worlds top sprinterS, gets thu
big challenge from Paul Winder
21-year-old Morgan State Soph.
omore, in the 100-yard dash
and Lee Calhoun and Elias Gil.
bert, longtime rivals. PLAY
showdown in the 120-yard high
hurdles.
Glenn Davis, super athlete
from Ohio State and the bis
star of last years meet. hat
to pass it up this time. Davi'
is repeatedly suffering from {
pinched nerve in his back tina
some say has put his future II
jeopardy. If so, this Nation
should feel the loss this sum
inner in the Pan American
Games and the dual meet with
Russia.
Murphy Eyes Trophy
Willing to step in and taxi
the outstanding performer tro
ply Davis hauled of withou
serious competition last year
is Tom Murphy, heir-apparen
to Tom Courtney's grip on half
mile honors.
Murphy, ex-Manhattfn Col
lege star now representing tn
New York AC, ran a trenendou
half-mile yesterday, taking thu
lead on the backstretlh an,
shaking off Georgetownk Morn
Williams TO win by 8 ya1iS. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

tack on loser Bob Grim and two
successors.
Spahns shutout was his 44th.
A truly remarkable athlete
at the age OF 81, SPAIN took
his first step toward his 10th
20-victory season. He was in
trouble in the second and third
but held command the rest of
the way mailing his 247th big
league victory.
Mathews Hits Homer
The left-hander allowed five
hits in the first three innings.
arousing hopes of the Pitts
burgh crowd, but he tipped
through the last six. yielding
only two hits.
Eddie Mathews two-run
homer broke a scoreless battle
between SPAIN and Bob Friend,
Billy Bruton had three singles
for the Braves and Hank Aaron
two doubles and a single as
they opened their bid for a
third straight MI pennant,
Felix Mantilla, filling in at
second base for the ailing Red
Schoendienst, turned in several
fine plays, stole a base, singled
and scored a run.
In the other National League
games, the Giants outlasted the
Cards. 6-5, and Robin Roberts
outpitched Don Newcombe for
a 2-l victory for the Phillies
over the Redlegs.
Roberts, Newk Battle
Roberts and Newk battled
through five hitless innings.
Then. after Newcombe singled
for the Reds first hit in the
sixth, Roberts ruined Newk's
shutout bid in the bottom of
the inning with a double that
scored Chico Fernandez. who
had singled for the Pills first
safety.
A walk and Jim Hegan's
single set up Sparky Anderson's
clinching single in the eighth.
Roberts ran into trouble in the
ninth, when he gave up his only
walk after Gus Bells two-out
double. But Robin ended it by
getting Jerry Lynch on roller
and claimed his fifth victory in
10 consecutive opening day
assignments.
Giants Blow Leads
The Giants three times blew
leads before a ninth-inning
double by Jackie Brandt put 1t
: away. Al Worthington mopped
up in the ninth to save the vic
tory for Johnny Antonelli.
Bob Schmidt and Willie Kirk
land homered for the Giants.
, Don BlaSingame and Alex
: GrammaS, each 3-for-4, and
: Gino Cimoli collected eight of
: the Cards 10 hits.
/. Jim Brosnan was the loser,
! giving up three runs in two in
: nings after relieving starter
( Larry Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

NEW YORK, April II CAPh
Brian London, the Briton who
will try to take Floyd Patter-
sons heavyweight boxing. title
from him in indianapolis on
May /. arrived from England
by plane today.
He was met at the. airport
by Cecil Rhodes. Crawford,
N. j., businessman and pre-
moter of the bout, and an att
Itorney.
To all questions by reporters,
London. answered: no. com
ment."
Rhodes said London would
answer questions only Through
the attorney. 1Affa =
! London. a l0-to-l uf1derdog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Houston Golfer
Dies on Course

GALVESTON, Tex, April II
Cap Wallace Lee Norrell,
81, promising freshman golfer
at the University of Houston
collapsed and died yesterday
while playing golf at the Gal
weston Country Club.
Cause Of death was not de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Baltimore Orioles. WTOP-9, !
pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf. WBAL-1l
tBsltimore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
TrOtting
THE Monitor" YonkerS
Rsceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
' Washington Senator's VS.
Baltimore Orioles q games)
WToP, ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
GAMES TOMORROW
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at washington. pod. rain
Boston at New YoTk--Brewer tl2-
I2I VS.. Turiey ELL.
Chicago at Detroit-Wynn u4-I6J
vs. FoytaCk l15-131.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Ferrarese
(3-4J VS.. Carver 12-fD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh--Burdel ts
(20-1OD VS.. Law f14-12J.
Los Angeles At Chbcago-DTysd e
19-I8 vs.. Anderson 3-3D
San Francisco 81 ST. Louis (niEhtl
Jones g4-13l vs.. Brogli0 900.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia. ppd'
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
POTOMAC HUNT
CALLS OFF RACE

The Potomac Hunt point
to-pollt races scheduled
today were called of be-
cause of the dangerous
footing resulting from the
rain. The nine-race pro-
gram near Travilah. Md,
will be held at 1890 pm.
next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee. s.; Pittsburgh, O.
San Francisco, 9; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, .; Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at Chicago. postponed,
snow.
GAMES TODAY
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Chicago
San Francisco at St. Louis IN
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ppd.
rain.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee At Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at ChicagO
San Francisco ct st. Louis
Cincinnati at Philadelphia f@l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

Sob Gutowski, ailing left leg
Notwithstanding, stands ready
reassert himself as the
Worlds foremost pole vsulter
starting today in the Marine
Corps Schools Relays at Guam
tico.
The former Occidental COL
lege star who broke Cornelius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Foxs Blast Saves Chicago;
Spain Brilliant in Opener
Homer Defeats Tigers;
Warren Blanks Pirates
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Nellie Fox the White brilliant little second baseman
who you with those irritating singles is Chicaeos
man-of- the-hour today This is nothing for Nellie
the in which he yesterdays for the
Chicagoans Is.
Nellie tore into Detroit pitching hits at bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11


and the last was the clincher--
a home run with one man on
in the l4th inning to end a
4-hour, 25-minute struggle for
a 81 victory. 1t was Fox's first
circuit blow since September 10,
1857, in which he beat the Sem
ators with a two-run smash in
the 18th inning.
SPAIN Away WinEinE
However, Fox was forced to
share the hero's mantle with
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN,
who got the Braves of winging
with an 80 shutout of the
Pirates before a Pittsburgh
crowd Of 1897.
Fox's homer, of Don Mossi,
was his first in GIL trips.
The White Sox, who started
Ace Billy Pierce. used seven
pitchers. Gerry Staley, No. 6,
was the winner. The Tigers
used flve hurlers, starting with
Jim Burning, and combined
with the Sox to put 43 men
in the lineup.
Jim Lands hit a two-run
homer of Burning. while AL
Kaline and Charlie Maxwell
homered for the Tigers. Ka-
lines was a solo shot of Pierce
Maxwell's was a pinch-hit jolt
off Ray Moore with two men
on base, tying it at TT in the
eighth inning after Larry Dolby
ruined his Tiger debut with a
three-run error that helped the
Sox to a IA lead in the seventh
Herb Score Falters
In the only other American
League game played yesterday
Dick Brodowski came to the
aid of Gary Bell and Herb
Score to save Cleveland's g.
victory over Kansas City.
Rain and cold weather
slashed the opening-day pro-
gram. sparing only three Of
five scheduled day games. The
three drew a total of 94,27!
fans, with Detroit's 1882 tn,
top crowd.
The Yankee Stadium opener
between the Yankees and Ret
Sox was postponed because o.
rain. Snow and cold weather
froze out the Los Angeles-Chi'
cago game at Chicago. Balti'
more and Washington were no
scheduled.
AS Rally Short
Kansas City, trailing by foul
runs, whipped up a ninth-in'
ming rally for their 22,630 top
coated fans but couldn't pull
out the game.
After Bell faltered and CAV
up a run on three CONSECUTIVE
singles, Score took over. Tn
lett-hander on whom the In
dams are pinning their hopes
walked one man. let in a rul
on a wild pitch and walked an
other before Brodowski too
charge. Brodowski made BIZ
Tuttle pop up and got Roge
. Maris on a liner to short, end
/ ing the game.
George Strickland collecte,
. three hits and drove in tw
runs in the Tribes 1l-hit at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
LEAGUE
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, 8: Detroit. Z. - inningS
Cleveland. 8: Kansas City. 4
Boston at New York, postponed,
rain
COnly Games ScheduledD
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington, ppd rain.
Boston at New York.
ChicGEo at Detroit.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore at Washington 90. / pm.
Boston at New York
CHICAGO at Detroit
Cleveland at Kansas CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Summaries on Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Symington says Ike is Cooking backward
That's nothing-Stu hopes to enter the White House by
denying that he's trying to ride in on rocket ne says we
haven't got.
Ike vetoes rural electric law. It's old springtme
custom Of his-toSsing out the first farm BILL
Scientists say you don't have to be little bit crazy to
be ideally suited for the strain Of fight Maybe not
but it helps
Lyndon johnson calls for "can-do spirit Translation:
He will do all he to do in all others he can so he can
do it all himself-in the White House.
Drug store: place where woman stops to buy tran
uuzers Drawing the spermarket roller basket ac
The 1860 expected to turn up about IT'S million
Amercansseveral of whom aren't running for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Overcoming Friends Lack of Confidence
Viewed as Herterts Major Task

acute In countries across the
Channel that cannot UNDER
stand what is frequently de-
scribed as Americas adula-
ton Of the Soviet Union"
The reactions Of our conti-
mental European allies TO the
pilgrimages of our statesmen
TO Moscow are particularly
pointed. France. Germany,
Italy, Turkey and the other
nations which are trying des-
perately to hang onto free
dom by rejecting the wiles Of
communism cannot under
stand the attitude of many Of
our politicians. They cannot
understand, for instance
and this is shown not only
in the conversations Of for
eigners in Washington but
also by reports directly from
the allied capitals-why poll
ticians obtain a new luster
after they have been cordial
ly received by Premier
Khrushchev.
Our friends abroad can
not understand why snarling
Communist leaders who come
to America as unofficial
honored guests" are treated
like long-lost brothers. "This
may be in true Christian ira
dition," remarked a foreign
NATO representative to this
reporter recently, "but it is
hardly good politics these
days. You are supposed to
take q stern attitude toward
international communism
and feel hurt when we don't
do the same. Yet you are
the first to melt away when a
Communist leader visits you"
The reference was directed
at the reception given by top
administration officials, the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and the press to
the Butcher Of Budapest,
Anastas Mikoyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Ready to Free
American Flyer,
Reds Intimate

BERLIN, April 20 (AP).-
Communist East Germany
limited yesterday it may be
ready to release to the Ameri-
can Red Cross a United States
civilian pilot who has been de-
tanned for a month.
The pilot, Emory A. Vaughan
of Portsmouth, Va, was ar
rested when his sports plane
strayed into East Germany
while on a fight between the
West Germany cities of Mann
helm and Nuremberg. Mr.
Vaughan is employed by the
United States Army in the
agency which operates post ex-
changes.
An East Berlin Foreign Min
listry spokesman told a reporter
that there were no negotiations
under way to obtain the flyers
release, but added:
Perhaps it is again so that
both sides are waiting for the
other side to take action"
A spokesman for the East
German Red Cross said: 1--WE
are ready at any time to deal
with any authorized person
that comes to us on behalf OF
this American or any other who
requests help"
Similar hints last February
resulted in successful negotia-
tons between the American
Red Cross and the East Ger
man Red Cross for the release
of a United States Army pilot,
1t. Richard Mackin of Wash
Iington, D. C.
| The United States State De-
partment has refused to open
direct negotiations with the
satellite regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
DORIS FLEESON
Glare Luce's Duel With Morse

not the outbreak triggered
the statement.
In any case. Mrs. Luce's
folly in so needlessly provok-
ing the Senate is on every
tongue and can only injure
her in any diplomatic role.
Mrs. Luce'S worms eye
view of the human race has
been famous since as Clare
Boothe she wrote 1.-THE Wom-
en-" in which every woman
but one was a cartoon and
that one was not smart. In
the political field her razor
tongue too often seemed less
the product of honest anger
or hot partisanship than a
cold aim for the jugular.
She was confirmed for
many reasons. Historically,
the President is given the
benefit of every doubt about
the wisdom of his appoint
ments. No Senator without
compelling reasons picks a
fight with Time-Life-For-
tune. Many Senators felt she
did a good job as Ambassador
to Italy. Some who voted to
confirm her for Italy felt
obliged to stand on that
verdict.
She viii return to the Sen
ate for a vote of confidence
at her peril and she starts
for Brazil with a burden she
put on her own back.