davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
william S. WHITE
The Nixon Rockefeller 'Minuet'

question now. it is suggested,
is to rally for Nixon's 1860
campaign against the DEM
ocratS.
1t is also another way Of
making it difficult for Rookie
feller openly to contest with
Nixon for convention dele
gates in California. When
the front runner grandly dis
dains any designs on Rookie
feller's home State, why
should not Rockefeller show
equal magnanimity?
Moreover, old political Gus
tom makes it bad manners
for one presidential aspirant
to go into another's home
State in naked rivalry. Rock
efeller has come very close to
just that by his California
sortie. Organization Repub-
licanS (who also are mostly
pro-Nixon Republicans) in
creasingly will deplore this
sort of thing.
The neutral" COP. ma
tional chairman, Senator
Thruston Morton, already has
expressed pious hope that
Rockefeller won't push the
thing to a "disruptive" head
on contest with Nixon in CAL
ifornia. Morton is neutral"
in favor Of Nixon. He adds
sagely that while of course he
has no partiality, ''Vice Presi-
dent Nixon is substantially
ahead of Rockefeller"
A skeptical onlooker might
even say that this Nixon
Rockefeller minuet is not so
genial on the inside as on
the outside. All the same,
the minuet'S decorous form is
steadfaStly maintained. The
Republicans make many mis-
takes. But one mistake they
leave solely to the Democrats:
They don't allow fighting
among themselves to get so
out of hand as to make the
opposition party the only
possible gamer.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

liefs, he pointed out, actually
are a synthesis of the Hindu
faith. embraced by most of In
dia, and the Islamic faith OF
neighboring Pakistan.
A basic part of the Sikh faith
has been reputation of, the
caste system and Of idolatry in
any form. Sikh worship or
dainS. instead, personal devo-
tion to a supreme being, Mr..
Heimsath added.
This background thus has
made the Sikhs q group that
traditionally has fostered So
cial reform, a field which IS ct
the center of both PaKistan's
and midas struggle for emer-
gence as world powers.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Ideal Tickets Suggested for go

the religious issue which has
been construed as a handi-
cap by some observers can be
turned into an advantage.
For the objectors would be
few toward a vice-presiden-
tial candidate Of any religion,
whereas some of those who
vote for a man because of his
religion would be attracted to
the ticket when someone of
their own religious persua-
sion is named on it.
There's the comment to be
heard that stevenson can't
win-he has been beaten
twice." and that Nixon
can't win." Practical politi-
clans are not influenced too
much by these objections.
They rationalize the race
next year as something diff
ferent. After all, Stevenson
was running against Ike in
both his tries, and last time
got the biggest Democratic
vote in history. AS for Nixon,
he has been twice elected
Vice President, and the polls
today show him out in front
Of any Democrat.
Certainly if the combina-
ton suggested is named by
each party, there will be no
issue of rich man versus
poor man." For both of the
suggested vice presidential
nominees - Rockefeller and
Kennedy-are inheritors Of
wealth. AS for Stevenson and
Nixon, they can each still
diSplay-for the cameras
SHOES with holes In them.
Already one can hear the
orators at the conventions
pridefully saying of the four
men, respectively, that they
come from "the great State
of California" and "the great
State of New York" and from
"the great State Of Illinois"
and "the great State Of
Massachusetts,"
But, strangely enough, not
one Of the four is as yet an
avowed candidate for any
thing-except maybe the
headlines.
(copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Politicians Seen Ignoring Can't Win
Comments on Nixon and Stevenson

1t might be put to a wav-
ering personality in this
form: Would you turn down
the vice presidency when you
are only a heartbeat away
from the presidency If your
presidential candidate should
win the election?"
Senator Kennedy was will
ing to take second place on
the Democratic ticket in 1856
and came within a few votes
of winning the vice-presi-
Dental nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller is a young
man who is relatively new in
politics. By becoming the
vice-presidential candidate,
he would get a chance to
campaign across the country
and win friends for a 1864
presidential nomination if the
Republicans lose in 1860.
Likewise, if the Republicans
win in 1860, he would be cat
apulted into the vice presi-
dency of the United States
a position Of major influence
not only in domestic, but in
foreign policy. Only a little
more than a year ago, he was
not a political figure at all
and was given only an out
side chance of winning the
governorship of New York.
The advantages to each
party in the combinations
suggested above are numer-
GUS. Take the Republicans
first: The Nixon experience in
previous campaigns and his
prestige in his present Office
have given him publicity
that no other candidate has
achieved. Besides, Nixon is
certain to attract the con-
Servatives, while Rockefeller
is certain to attract the So
called modern" Republicans,
liberals" and "independ-
ents" who are more like the
Democrats of recent years
than Republicans. Harmony
is one of the necessary OBJ
jectives Of the Republican
Party in the 1860 campaign.
On the Democratic side,
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Hopefuls Invade Each Others States,
But All Is Friendly on the Surface

Nixon" Nixon's national as
sociates publicly take the line
that those nice fellows up in
New York simply did this on
their own.
But those amiable mutter-
ings from Nixon headquar-
ters will fool nobody. And, of
course, they are not really
intended to do so.
The creation of New
Workers for Nixon" could
readily be seen as a tit-for-
tat to Rockefeller's foray
into Nixonland in California.
This is not quite the case.
Or, rather, this interpreta-
tion both understates and
oversimplifles the New York
purposes of the Nixonites.
Actually, they are going
far beyond any mere tit-for-
tat business. They have set
up in New York a Nixon
lodgment that is meant to
suggest that the nominating
game is over already. C'NeW
Workers for Nixon" by the
way, also has a strong Wall
Street flavor. This is to re-
mind various people that not
all of Wall Street is neces-
sarily pro-Rockefeller.)
New Workers for Nixon"
stoutly denies any plot what
ever to corral delegates
that is, to wrest nominating
votes at next years COP.
convention away from Rock
efeller in Rockefeller land.
They are, they say, simply
providing a platform from
which New Yorkers can ex-
press and mobilize their sup
port of Dick Nixon"
This is only another way
Of implying that there just
is no need to corral dele
gates" in New York-that
Nixon is as good as nomi-
mated now. So the only real
Evening star., 1959-11-16
RALPH McGILL
Eisenhower Ex-Aide's Book Called
Effective Attack on Foreign Policy

EN- met Hughes book
America the Vincible" is
remindful Of the little can
die which throws its gleam
far in a dark and naughty
world.
1t gives us a bit Of light
on American foreign policy.
And in so doing, it indicates
that the late John Foster
Dulles coldly put down all
argument against his concept
of United States foreign pol
icy in Asia and Europe and.
more to the point, received
presidential backing.
Mr.. Hughes certainly was
called in as both a thinker
and a writer in the great
crusade to elect President
Eisenhower in 1852, and to
re-elect him in 1856. He
properly was valued for his
knowledge, which is great;
for his ability to think,
which is of top quality, and
for his skill at communica-
tion-which is that of an
artist. 1t was he, for exam
pie, who is credited with
having sensed the American
mood and brought of the
political coup d'etat which
turned the Stevenson defeat
into a rout: If nominated,
Gen. Eisenhower would go to
Korea.
After 1856 Mr.. Hughes
was called in to do repair
jobs in the often torn fab
ric of domestic policy. He
was, in the bright lexicon of
the old Roosevelt days, an
administration brain truster
and a superior one.
This bold and well-argued
Evening star., 1959-11-16

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 16
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
today rejected Communist
Chira's proposals for mutual
troop Withdrawals along the
disputed Tibetan-Indian bor-
der and for an immediate
meeting with Premier Chou
En-lai.
Mr.. Nehru told anxious men,
bers Of Parliament that Mr..
Chou's November 7 proposal
for troop Withdrawals seemed
impractical.
Mr.. Nehru said India has
made counterproposals, and
that he is willing to talk over
the border dispute with Com
munist Chinese officials but he
said careful preparations are
necessary, thus ruling out an
early Himalayan summit meet
ing.
Mr.. Nehru said the rejection
and counter-proposalS were
handed to the Chinese Ambassa-
dor in New Delhi this morning
He declined to give details until
Mr.. Chou got the note.
No Hint of Change
Mr.. Nehru's offer in the past
has been to negotiate smaller
pockets Of territory in dispute
along the long border but only
II China accepted, at least IN
broad principle, the McMahon
Line which the Indians claim
divides Northeast India from
Tibet.
His brief remarks today gave
no indication whether there was
any change in this position
Nor did he indicate what pre-
liminary steps would be neces-
Sary before he would meet with
Mr.. Chou.
Mr.. Nehru said reports re-
ceived over the week end in
dicate the Communist Chinese
interrogated border policemen
who were captured during q
clash in the Ladakh district OF
kashmir October Il. He called
Evening star., 1959-11-16

book reveals that Mr.. Hughes
and others in the admins
tration must have been great
ly disappointed in the policy
results which grew out Of the
visit to Korea-though the
political net was most ef-
fective. That there existed
a considerable disenchant-
ment in echelons below Mr..
Dulles is underscored by the
theme of this ably written
book. 1t is as we'll organized as
a brief prepared for a major
argument before the top
court. 1t has a certain fervor
which makes us know that
Emmet Hughes feels very
strongly about the bank
Of American foreign policy.
That Secretary Dulles
methods have nowhere "awed
nor availed" is plain. Mr..
Hughes documents this some
what CALLING fact of our life
with precision. There is al
most a cold courtesy in the
manner of it. But it is that
Of the punctiliouS duelist who
knows he is about to dispatch
ruptcy Of American foreign
policy.
his opponent. Since Mr..
Dulles is gone from this
world, there is no mention of
his name, nor is there any
personal attack. But his
policy Of bombast, of proc
lamation and of positions
taken in the knowledge there
was no possible way to suS-
tain them is mercilessly
stripped Of all rhetoric and
pompousnesS.
Massive retaliation was
massive bombast. Liberation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

OOntinueu rtvnh Ehos
the leadership Of 1t. Col. Albert
F. Schoepper. the clubs music
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

At this point the owner OF
the casino, Senator johnson
dropped in and cheerily in
formed his Democratic col
leagues:
I'm the top
I'm the U. S. Senate
I'm the top
Take a vote-I'u tDin II
In particular. I'm spectacular
-,Dith 0r1cei
I'm a Titan rocket
Just match me sock it
I'm outer spaced
Nowhere near as CHEEKY was
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri. who proclaimed in
song that II Hear Voices" and
that apparently "Dr. Harry Tru-
man" is the only one who seems
to care. A sympathetic DR.
Truman counseled in the Sec
ond part Of the song that Sen
ator Symington must run. Il
just in fun.
I hear uoices and there's no
one there.
! see uisions made OF Just thin
air
Only Harry Tumdn seems to
care
I iDonder tOhy
Could ii be +?
DR.. Truman's soothing syrup:
You need Hdrry's analysing
This is not so surprising
! put AuereH oper in a trice-
The Democratic skit was
brought to a close when Adlai
Stevenson delivered the last
of the Stevenson memorial lee
lures" to the tune of "Just
One More Chance:
Just one more chance
To gain the triumph that
eludeS me
To ,Cin q Uict'ry that includes
me
Just one more chance.
The curtain on the Republic
can scene rose on the conStruc-
ton site Of the Bridge on the
River Quail" with @. o. p.
laborers whistling the famous
Col Bogie March to keep Up
their courage.
When Jim Hagerty was asked
to tell in what direction Presi-
dent Eisenhower is heading, he
explained the situation with the
song, Left Right:
Left dlettJ right right out
in the cold
He had no left neJtJ right
right place to take hold
He kept his eyes right right
like he tDds told
NoU he Is left right (lett
right out in the cold.
Vice President Nixon ap-
peared on the scene in a chaS-
tened mood, afraid that Nelson
Rockefeller would steal from
him the Republican nomination
for President.
Sherman Adams appeared OF
the scene and was introduced
as the Adams with the P.R.D
degree. standing for Persian
Rug Dealer. The formel
presidential aide sang. to thu
tune of Among My Souvenirs"
A soft Uicund coat
A Persian rug OF note
These things I sadly tote
Among my souvenirs.
The skit was climaxed by tn,
appearance Of the conf1den
Gov. Rockefeller Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Here is the guest list for the
Gridiron Club dinner last
night:
The Vice President Of the
United States.
The Chief Justice Of the
United States.
The Speaker Of the House,
The Ambassador Of Mica
ragua.
The Ambassador Of the
Netherlands.
The Ambassador Of the
Philippines.
The Ambassador Of France.
The Ambassador Of Norway.
The Ambassador Of India.
The Ambassador Of Mexico.
The Ambassador Of Canada.
Associate Justice Hugo L.
Black.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas.
Associate Justice Thomas c.
Clark.
Associate Justice John
Marshall Harlan.
Associate Justice william j,
Brennan, jr.
Associate Justice Charles E,
Whitaker.
Associate Justice Potter
Stewart.
Associate Justice Stanley N
Reed.
Associate Justice Harold N
Burton.
The Acting Secretary OF
State.
The Secretary of the. Treas
ury.
The Secretary Of Defense.
The Attorney General.
The Secretary Of the In.
terror.
The Secretary Of Agriculture
The Secretary Of Commerce.
The Secretary Of Health
Education and Welfare.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Representative Charles A
Halleck of Indiana.
A.
william s. Abel. Albert p. Adams
John II. Adams. U. 8. News and WorlI
Report, N. NJ. Adams, Chicago, Phelp
X. Adams. New York City, Rear Ad
miral Arthur A, Ageton. Ret, H
Meade Alcorn. Floyd D. Akers. Rober
&c Albright. wash. Post and Time
Herald, DR., Samuel Alexander, c. B
Allen. Baltimore, Ellsworth C., .Alvord
Walter H. Annenberg. Philadelphia In
cuirer, DR.. Nicholas Antonius, Newark
Gene w. Archer. Brookeville, Nd. Mar
win Arrowsmith. Associated Press. Har
~ Ashmore, Lite Rock Gazette. DR.
Dana w. Atchley, New York City, Theo
dore A. Ayers, Mclean, Va.
b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

who when asked about his in
tentions for 1860, commented:
II don't have intentions. ! am
an intention" AS he expresses
1t in song:
Rockl NTH Rock a tella
The ladies loue my smile
I'm a charming felld
Tue got that thinning style.
An impersonator Of Gen. Ma
than r. Twining, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of STAFF.
briskly opened the horseplay
surrounding the Battle of
Bunkum Hill" with the COM
ment: I'VE are ready. Gen.
Taylor. for the historic battle.
Remember-don't fire until you
have a written okay from the
Budget Bureau" The comment
was addressed to Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor. Army chief Of staff.
Bearded Fidel Castro Of Cuba
got in on the act by singing
How Are You Fixed for
Blades?" after which Deputy
Soviet Premier Mikoyan sug-
gested unsteady that war can
be halted If you send us Pres
ley" and well send you Pas
ternak." His song:
You send US pipe lines
Put Vodka tn each bar
Liue like a Commissar
On cduidT.
For the finale the Gridiron
turned serious with the thought
that somehow the United States
would find a way to lead the
world into a state where fear
would be banished and a Just
peace would exist.
The impersonator Of Acting
Secretary of State Christian
Herter and the Gridiron chorus
expressed these sentiments in
words fitted to the Warsaw
Concerto:
The tDorld dWGits
A peace that's Just
And tGir to all.
Confer iDe must
We cannot fail
To heed MGnkind'S urgent
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Plain Dealer. News; Kirke L.. simpson.
Los Gates. Calf: RishA5d N; sim mp
hsi'yi' Rs sl1slaiT smith, ctsissO9 aof
esYSai easoi RiehaTa NJ. Smith McIssn.
Va; MAJ; Gen. Howard Mec, SNYDER
ppSTasy s GsSsIs A ca S
sss kf New York DWyisssd SishsnS
Frank z starsel, Ass9clated Press:
sss s'' Bernard sfP stsinS:rs sprins
faS nsS%a' wlhinss sssDfps s
HAIRY b, Stevens, New York City;
S wSssr stVRs 1cr P%Rs st MsS
f A. o Substituted sSi Rep. q s
from Kentucky: Admiral Felix stump.
usN Ret Edward =, Sullivan. New
York City joyce A. 5 SWAP, Minneapolis ..t
Cincinnati Enquirer; Cyrus B. Sweet;
John W. Sweetman, washington POST
Times Herald; Arthur sylvester, New
ark News; Alden H. sypher, Nations
Business.
T.
Charles Taber; Harold NJ. Talburt.
raves, Governor Of Maryland; Charles
Z Taylor Gen. Maxwell ID. Taylor.
Army Chief Of STAT; Stewart Taylor,
philadelphia Bulletin; Everit B. Ter
hume. Chiffon publications; Clarence Il
Thayer, New York City, Or. EDWARD
Z: Thomas. Frederick. Nd: Glenn
Thompson, Cincinnati ENQUIRER; John
W. Thompson, IT.. Washington EVENING
Sis aaTr' wah hGmRsSn Posi Times
Herald: Bsscem n. Timmens, Houston
Chronicles John r, Tins. New Orleans
Times nicayune. Charles 7. Tittman:
Adolf Torovsky; Walter Trojan, Chi
sss T. Rsa... NAVE New YS1a fim.s
Richard Tuck, Sacramento. Calf Jo-
Twinins. Joint Chief Of Stan; Charles
Ernest B. vaccaro. Associated Press;
James Van Allen.
John r.. Waller; Dr. Bernard J.
NeWs Fran FrsnLIyn wal" WsItns Si'1 FS,isSeI.
phia; Paul ". Ward: Baltimore Sun:
Albert L. Warner. Mclean, Val Lucian
G Warren. Buffalo Courier q Express:
John c. A. Watkins, Providence jour
Waugh CLYDE E. Weed, New York
United States Army; G O. wellington.
Kansas City Star: J. Bernard vest
samuel n @hita EsE LIN GincSIn % ShHse
Robert J Whiteford, Don whitehead:
Leroy Whitman, Army, Navy & AIR
Force Journal; J. Russell Virgins.
Washington Post Times Herald: Fred
John Bell Williams, Representative
from Mississippi: John L. Williams,
Kansas City Star; Edwin Z Willis.
Representative from Louisiana; Joseph
lications, Lyle c. Wilson. United Press
International: Richard Wilson, Des
MOines Register & Tribune; William
L. Wilson, New York City: Laurence
| L Winship, Boston Globe: Paul Woo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
THE SUNDAY STAR A-2o
Washington. D. c. 1T
Sunday, March IS, 1859

willard w. Wright. Philadelphia: Law
renee e, Wroth. WATERFOWL, Mass.
".
Sidney r. Yates, Representative from
from Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
GRIDIRoN
Nixon Gets Lowdown
OnCrowded go Roce
Continued From First Page

~uu~s~V~
Continued From First Page
the leadership of 1t. Col. Albert
F. Schoepper, the clubs music
director.
Guests Distinguished
In between skits, a distin-
guished group Of 500 guests, in
,cluding members of the SUI
preme Court, the Presidents
Cabinet and top diplomats.
heard Democratic Gov. Pat
Brown Of California and COP.
House Minority Leader Halleck
as the "spokesmen" for their
respective parties. These
speeches were off-the-record
under club tradition that ia
dies are always present and
reporters are never present"
Paul Wooton of the New Or
leans Times-Picayune delivered
the traditional speech in the
dark" as the new president OF
the club, succeeding Benjamin
M. McKelway. editor Of The
Star. Five new members were
initiated into the club-Paul L.
Martin Of Gannett Newspapers.
Rudolph Kaufman. II, Of The
Star, Robert J. Donovan OF the
New York Herald Tribune;
John L. williams of the Kansas
City Times and Lucian c. War
rem of the Buffalo Courier
Express.
WOotOn Wisdom
In his speech President Woo
ton commented:
In these outer spacious
times we live in an atmosphere
of change. In Virginia, the
Byrds have gone to roost and
massive Is in the cold, cold
ground. Dave Beck gets i've
years in Jail. He hopes for a
parole after four years. For
once he hesitates to take the
fifth.
I'm the complex Of change,
confusion is apparent in polit-
ical ranks. Everyone seems to
be avoiding something. Rookie
teller is avoiding Nixon. Nixon
is avoiding another goodwill
trip to Venezuela. Khrushchev
is avoiding any more American
presidential candidates. Gov.
Williams wants out Of Reuther's
pocket.
Senator Symington is avoid
ing too close links with Lyndon
johnson. Kennedy is avoiding
the South and is not sure he
should not avoid Tammany
Hall and the New York dele
cation.
Then there are Eisenhower
and Nixon. Ike can't wait to
get out. Dick can't wait to get
in. And Kennedy can't wait
period"
NepOtism LampOOned
The new president was in
augurated in a scene poking
fun at congressional nepotism.
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack was represented as
running an employment office
for needy families Of congress-
men," and club member i'm
personated Representative Car
ter, Democrat of Iowa, to sing
to the tune Of Pack Up Your
Troubles"
Setting the tone for the eve
ming, three soloists and the /
club chorus drawn from its
so active members participated
in a rollicking opener set to
the tune Of "Seventy-Six from |
bones:
When the scene shifted to
"Johnson's Big Chance Casino"
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate Rackets Committee,
proudly proclaimed that he had
a "loverly bunch Of coconuts"::
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, was soon in
troduced as the first candidate
to run for President on the
family plan"
Gov. Almond of Virginia dole
fully gave forth with South
ern version Of Rally Round
the Flag Boys"
Come let's rally round the
flag. boys
By order of the court.
Granting a token integrdtion
We haze clean run out OF
ldtDyerS
It's later than Ue thought
Cheers for free public
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

James A. Farley. New York City;
Lynn Farnol. New York City: Robert
A. Farauharson: Claus H. Felic: Roger
II. FeTger. Cincinnati Enquirer: Robert
v. Fleming. Robert H. Pinch; Nat s.
reseHtative from Michigan: henry n.
Fitzgerald. Alreo r. Flynn. a. -,
F.ynn. New YORK Daily News; E6Ward
a. FoIlia61; Marion B. Folsom. Roeh-
ester, N. Y; Gerald r. Ford, 1r.. Rep
publican from Mlehlsan: Henry &
Fowler; yulius FTandsen, Jr.. United
Press International: James Free. BIT-
mingham News: J. William Fuibrlght,
Senator from Arkansas; John B. Fullen.
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

I'd Edstrom. Hearst Newspapers:
Charles Egger. scripps- Howard News
papers. Milton Z, Eisenhower. Balti-
more: Allen J. Ellender. Senator from
Louisiana: The Rev. DR.. 3. /. r. Eison;
Gordon Englehart. Louisville Courier
Journal: Anon Carter Evans. Nash.
vile Tennessean: 6tlliman Evans. Jr..
Nashville Tennessean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Judge Joseph Z. Daily. Peoria. H.;
Judge John A. Danaher.- b. Clifton
Daniel New York Times: Harry Darpy.
Kansas City. Klaus; Harry A. DeButtS.
Robert Decnert. Emmett Dedmon Chi
cago Sun Times: Anthony q. DeLo-
renzo, Detroit. Mich; william j.
Dempsey, Admiral Lyuis 3. Denfeld.
USN (Ret.l: L. Altor Denslow. Eovard
Dent. william N. Denton. Jr,, !. P.
Derham. Richmond. Va: William 3.
Dickinson. Philadelphia Bulletin: J.
u nSemeS y' Of state: Z Z. Dimis. ,
man. Philadelphia inquirer: Everett NJ.
Dirksen, Senator from Illinois. George
Dixon. King Features: Thomas J. Dodd.
senator from Connecticut: william 3.
Dolph. Charlottesville. Va: William j.
Donaldson. n. Robert y. Donovan
Doyle. Roscoe DrummOnd. New YORK
Herald TTibune; Allen Drury. New York
Times; Alex. J. Dughi Dun's Review d
Modern Industry: Allen w. Dulles. Dr.
rector, Central Intelligence Ageney;
Arthur B. Dunbar, IT,. Newark News.