davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. White
of Raleigh announce the birth
of a son, John Robert. February
%, Rex Hospital. Mrs. White is
the former Elizabeth Ann King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert King OF Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Strickland
of Fair Bluff announce the
birth of son. Gary Talmadgc.
February %. Mrs. Strickland is
the former Shela Dean Enzor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
EnzOr of Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
MRS. X. Ii. MCKEE

Mrs. r. B. Mckee is home aft
.er a three weeks visit in Florida
where she visited her daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth Hardee and other
relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
WILLIAM LEGGETTE
HUGHES

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes of
Durham announce the birth of
"a son. William Leggette, Mon
day, February %, weighing sew
en- pounds, Watts Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Born February 25, at the Con-
way. 5. c. hospital, a daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Worley
of Fair Bluff. Her name is
Palma Gail. Mrs. Worley is the
former Bernice Gerald. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerald
of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ward an
nounce the birth of a son, JOS
eph Allen, February %, South
eastern General Hospital, Lum-
oerton. Mrs. Ward is the former
Fay Williamson of Williamson
Cross Roads. Her parents are
MIR. and Mrs. George William
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
MRS. MOLLIE NORRIS

Mrs. Mollle Norris is visiting
with her son, Jack, and his fam
lily at Carolina Beach.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Tribe Profits asWhisenant
Whacks Yanks> Wins Job
Fifth Straight
Leaves indians
Only w Behind
BY the Associated Press

| Inc Cleveland Indians, who
appeared to be dead two weeks
ago, suddenly have trimmed
the Yankees lead in half and
trail by just IL games in the
American League race after
their second double header
sweep in two days.
With righthander Gary Bell
pitching three-hitter for his
first victory in almost a month
and Jim Piersall back on the
job, the Indians made it five in
a row with a 40 and IA sweep
of their holiday double-header
with Kansas City.
Cleveland now has eight vic
tories in the last nine games
and has won IL of Is since
tumbling out of the lead while
losing eight of 10 two weeks
ago.
| The Tribe closed in as the
Yankees, despite a combination
OF unbeaten Jim Coates and
four home runs, lost to Wash
ington, 9-8, in the only single
game on the holiday bill in the
majors. Coates escaped defeat,
but the Yankees winning string
was chopped at six games.
It's the oath time New York
has led the league on July A.
and the Yanks have gone on
to win the flag all but four
times.
Orioles Blow Leads
Third-place Baltimore, blow
.4g Six-run leads in both games,
split at Boston. The Red Sox
won, 1917, before the Orioles
bounced back for an 8-6 VIC
tory. Detroit took two from
the White Sox, 80 and 80,
with Jim Burning pitching a
three-hitter in the opener.
Bell (7-6) allowed nothing
but singles, walked two and
struck out four while the In
dianS banged Ray Herbert
(3-9) for nine hits. An infield
hit by Marty Keough. who had
been subbing for Piersall in
centerfleld, and a two-out dou-
BILE by Harvey Kuenn gave
Cleveland the winning run in
the first inning.
PierSall, ordered home for a
rest a week ago, returned in
the second game and scored
Kuenn with two-out single in
the eighth for a So lead. John
ny Romano's second home run
of the game capped the three
run eighth. Ken ASpromonte
also hit a two-run homer for
the Tribe as Ted Bowsfield
squared his record at "A.
MinOsO in Rumpus
The Red Sox beat reliever
Hoyt Wilhelm (5-6) in the
opener at Boston with five
runs in the eighth, breaking
TT tie as Second Baseman
Marv Breeding held the ball
after a forceout at second, be-
lieving to to be the third ont.
Mike Fornieles (5-D was the
winner in relief.
The Orioles won the second
game with two unearned runs
in the eighth on a pair of
errors by Third Baseman Frank
Malone. Rookie Ron Hansen
See AMERICAN, Page A-16I
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Sword Dancers Victorv
Tops Big Racing Card

Hancock and paid $3.50 after
running the l 3/16 miles on
the grass in 1:573s under 121
pounds.
Prize Host ($16) from the
Circle T. P. Stable turned in a
wire-to-wire victory in the
$54,200 American Handicap at
Hollywood Park as the highly
regarded Bagdad ran a disap-
pointing third.
Find, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
10-year-old gelding, displaced
Native Dancer, a former stable
mate, as No. 8 on the all-time
money winning list when he
won a $1,000 race. The victory
increased Finds earnings to
$787,376. Native Dancer re-
tired with $785,240.
lisa Great Day, speedy q
year-old owned by w. Logan
Grler, jr., won his fifth victory
IN as many starts and set his
third track record in the $23,-
800 ChriStiana Stakes at Della
ware Park. His time for the
.512 furlongS was 1:04h.
Julmar ($10.20) from the
See RACING, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-07-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, q: NY, s.
Cleve., A..
K.C., O-4.
BoSt.. 1916: Balt.
IS.
Det., 3-3; Chi o..
Games Today
NY. at Wash, sos
pm.
Bait. at Bost. CnD
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost.
SIS pm.
NY. at Bait. (n).
Chic. at Cleve. Cn)
KC at Det (nl
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Sword Dancer is back in the
running for at least one of
the 1860 turf titles.
Racing experts had Just
about counted out the little
chestnut from Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane'S Brookmeade
Stable after he finished out of
the money in the Widener.
Gulfstream and Metropolitan
Handicaps-all won by Bald
Eagle.
But a few more victories like
yesterdays records m a S hin g
performance in the. $108, 100
Suburban Handicap at Aque-
duct and he'll not only be in
the fight for the handicap
championship but also very
much in the running for horse
of-the-year honors, a title he
won in 1859.
With Eddie Arcaro giving one
of his patented rides, Sword
Dancer came from last place
for a half-length decision over
First Landing in the track
record time of 2:O13s for IA
miles. Bald Eagle, packing 1873
pounds to Sword Dancers 125,
was another six lengths back
in fourth place AZ lengths be-
hind Waltz, a 19-1- shot.
A crowd of 57,141 saw the
race and bet $4,496,349 on the
nine-event program.
Sword Dancer earned $69,165,
boosting his career bankroll to
$726,860 for 18th place on the
money winning list. Bally Ache,
leading in the race for the 81
year-old title and also a strong
contender for horse of the year,
is right ahead of him at
$742, ,522: AS the second choice
to Bald Eagle, Sword Dancer
paid $3.50. Bald Eagle was the
ITO favorite.
Nationally, the Suburban was
the richest race on the Fourth
of July program. The thorough
breds attracted total of 349,-
OCT to II tracks. They wagered
$23 ,396,48 bringing the week.
end total to $43, ,423,084 bet by
632,769 persons. The figures
compared to 664,621 and $43,-
808,999 at IA tracks for the
Memorial Day week end.
Claiborne Farms Ounce re-
turned to his favorite track
and won the $55,250 Stars and
Stripes Handicap at Arlington
Park. The 4-year-old son of
Tom Fool, winner of the Airing
ton Classic and American
Derby at the same track last
year, earned $4,000 for A. B.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

stroke, said he was playing his
best golf in years.
The Germantown, N. Y,
squire started with a birdie at
the first hole where he put his
approach four inches from tn
cup. Bad putting cost him shots
on the early holes, but after the
rain caught him starting the
back nine, his putting i'm
proved. He got a four at the
long 18th and sank an eight
footer for a birdie at the 14th.
Jack Isaacs of Langley Air
Force Base, Va, first American
to finish today, shot a 1884
73 on the New Course for a
36-hole total of lat. He fin
iShed just before the weather
changed.
Tom Strange, former Vir-
ginia State Amateur champion
from Portsmouth. Va, carded
a 36-39-75 on the New Course
for a total of 152.
Neal Mcclellan of Yorktown,
Pa, finished his qualifying
with an "a for ITO. Frank
Bostock, an amateur from
Phoenix, Ariz., had a 78 for
Isl.
John Penrose, Miami Beach,
Fla, amateur, played through
the worst weather of the day
and came home with a 37-39-
76 for ISL.
Amateur Truman Connell of
Jupiter, Fla, and Alex Burke
OF Merton, Pa, both shot them
selves out of the tournament.
Connell skied to a 78 after
70 yesterday for $50. Burke
had an "a for 164.
Still unreported with today's
round was the first-day leader.
Peter Alliss, 29-year-old Brit
ish Ryder Cup star who shot a
record 7-under-par 66 on the
Old Course yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Palmer Shoots 75-142
In Windy British Open

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland.
July 5 (AP).-Arnold Palmer.
the United States Open and
Masters golf champion, shot a
rs on blustery st. Andrews to-
day in the second qualifying
round for the British Open
championship.
With his 81 of yesterday it
gave him a qualifying total of
l42 for the championship prop
er starting tomorrow.
The 58-year-old Gene Sara
zen, 1882 winner, continued his
good play of the day before
and added a 70 today for 141.
Gary Player, the defending
champion from South Africa,
added a SO to his previous 81
for 1876 and the early medalist
lead.
Brisk winds and rain dashed
the historic course, making for
a rugged test of golflng skill.
With one-third of the field
in, there were IS players scor-
ing a two-day total of 146 or
better and that became the
early anxious point" for the
qualif1ers.
Il just wanted to finish"
Palmer said as he walked off
the 18th green in a driving rain.
1T was miserable out there"
Palmer took a double DOGGY
his third of the day-at the
10th hole where he hit into a
bunker and left the ball there
on his next shot. He three
putted the 17th and had to nail
a birdie on the closing hole to
prevent a worse round.
At the 18th he sent his ap-
proach to within six feet of the
pin and sank the putt for his
three.
Sarazen, making his first
visit here since 1888 when he
missed the championship by a
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates are on top after
the July 4 firing for the first
time in % years, riding a 31a-
game lead that's the biggest
bulge any National League club
has had at this stage in five
seasons.
And they've done it after
winning Just three of their last
10 games. failing to get a VIC
tory from either Of their two
pitching aces in five starts, and
blowing a flve-run lead behind
their No. l relief man.
All Of this has failed to sink
the Pirates because the second
place Braves have lost eight of
their last IL and the third
place Giants have won only five
OF their last IA.
The limping leaders split a
double-header before 38,578
fans, blowing a five-run lead be-
hind Bob Friend and Roy Face
as the Braves won the opener,
7-6, in 10 innings. But the
Pirates took the second game,
To, on a dandy six-hit Job by
Southpaw Harvey Haddix.
Giants Win and Tie
The Giants won, 40, at Chi
cago as Jack Sanford posted
his second straight shutout
with a four-hitter. Then the
Cubs held them to a IL tie
in the nightcap, called after
IA innings because of darkness.
st. Louis split with Los An
geles, winning 6-2 before a s.
1 loss. Philadelphia escaped
The cellar in defeating Cincin-
natl, So, after the Reds took
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Senators Shoot
For SIS Record
Against Leaders
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

After considerable wander
ing, Pete WhiSenant may have
found happy home. He's a
500 hittet for seven games at
Griffith Stadium and largely as
the result of his home run,
double and single in yesterdays
9-8 victory over the Yankees
he's the Senator's centerfielder
until further notice.
L stuck him out there to see
if he could win the job" Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto said,
land he won it." Usually en-
ployed only against lefthanders,
the muscular WhiSenant &C
complished all of his hitting
yesterday against righthanders.
Pete has seen only limited
duty at Griffith Stadium since
coming to the club from the
Indians May Is. Including a
pair Of fruitleSs pinch-hitting
efforts, he has accumulated 10
hits in 20 tries and the output
has been a home run, five dou-
bleS and four singles. He also
has walked seven times.
Five Previous Stops
WhiSenant's travels through
the majors previously took him
to the Braves, Cardinals, Cubs
and Reds, in addition to the
Indians. His base running
against the Yankees yesterday
left something to be desired,
and Ryne Duren famed him in
the ninth inning with the bases
Jammed, but Whisenant showed
Layagetto some desperately
needed hitting.
Pete has made several fam
tastic catches since joining the
Senators. He needs only to hit
a bit to keep his job. Faye
Throneberry, Dan Dobbek and
Lennie Green, who have been
employed in center on occa-
sion, haven't provided enough
punch to suit Cookie.
Ramos Opposes Terry
The Senators will be able to
display SIS mark against the
Yankees if Pedro Ramos can
win a decision over Ralph
Terry tonight in the clubs last
game here until July %.
In fact, the Senators can
show good records against
everybody except the White Sox
and Indians. They have a COM
bined sis mark against those
two, but they are even with the
Orioles, Tigers and Red Sox
and own a 6-2 advantage over
the Athletics.
They tightened the first divi-
sion a little yesterday, surviving
home run blasts by Mickey
Mantle, Hector Lopez, Gil Nc
Dougald and Bob Cerv and win
ming with two out in the ninth
as Ryne Duren walked Reno
Bertola on four successive
pitches with the bases loaded.
Whisenant socked his first
homer of the season and Jim
Lemon accounted for No. 20 as
he Senators battled back from
80, 7-3 and 8-5 deficits before
IN elated crowd of 16,913.
Thus the Senators snapped a
See SENATOR'S, Page A-18
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Jeff FeIdmun Lost to CIV
For 1860 Cage Cumpuiqn

JEFF Feldman, half of George
Washington University's ex-
citing combination of little
basketball twins, failed to pass
all of his subjects last Semes-
ter and has been suspended for
a year, the school has an
nounced.
Jon. the other one of these
5-foot-9 court aces from New
ark, did all right in his studies
and will be eligible again next
season. Both were sophomores
last term.
jeff was plagued by injuries
for the first half of last season
and never did get going in
quite the fashion of his brother,
who was a CIV star from the
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BEST JULY 5 LEAD IN 5 YEARS
Contenders Motchino
Pirates Limping Gait

the opener, SO, on a four hitter
by Jay Hook.
Al Spangler's two-out single
brought victory for the Braves
in the 10th against Face ga -,
who had won five in a row.
Warren SPAIN (7-5) won it
with three inning of hitless re-
lief. Two-run homers by Bob
Skinner and Dick Stuart helped
build a 6-l lead for Friend, now
winleSS in his last three starts.
Vern Law. the other ace, is win
less in his last two.
Aaron Hits 22d
Hank Aaron's 22d home run.
with one on, chased Friend in
the eighth, and Del Crandall's
solo 18th homer tied it in the
ninth against Face.
1t was the first extra inning
game lost by the Pirates in eight
this season, but they bounced
back as Haddix go pitched
his first winning complete
game against the Braves in IA
tries since September IA, 1856.
The little lefty, who lost a
perfect game to Milwaukee last
season, blanked the Braves on
three hits over the last eight
innings. He's now 40 against
Milwaukee after losing seven
straight to the Braves over the
last four seasons.
Three runs in the first inning
won it for the Pirates. with
Smoky Burgess hitting a two
run double off Joey Jay t2-4)
before reliever George Brunei
home the clincher.
Sanford (8-5 walked two and
struck out five while taking
over the major league lead with
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-05

time he broke into the starting
lineup early in the season. Jon
finished as the Colonials' lead
ing scorer with a 21,8-point
average.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
new York at Washington (nl-
lerry l4-3D VS.. Ramos (4-9).
r., Batimore at Boston (nJ-Brown
G-2) VS.. Brewer (5-6).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Il 81 VS.. Wiley (4-3).
san Francisco at Los Angeles M
McCormick 90 VS.. Podres C7-6).
St Louis at Chicago-Simmon vs.
Cardwell t4-5I
Philadelphia at Cincinnati mi
ROBERTS t4-1 VS.. Newcombe (3-5).
Evening star., 1960-07-05
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw. -: Pitts.
81 ClSt, 10 in.
ningSl.
ST, Al: Chic.
O-1 t2nd, tie. IA
innings, called
darkneSsl.
St. L., 6-4; LA,
-.
Cine, So; Phila.,
0-5.
Games Today
Pitts. at Milw. (n)
ST. at LA. tn).
St. L. at Chic
Phila. at Cine. (n)
Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Chic.
Pitts. at Cine. tn)
Phlla. at Milw. tn)
S F.. at LA. Cn).
Evening star., 1960-12-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Royalty Dies
In Good Cause
By ALFRED sHE1NwOLD

One Of the great moral
lessons we learn from playing
bridge is that even kings and
queens must die. The i'm
portant thing is to die in q
noble cause.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AS52
0A763
pKQJl03
WEST EAST
A1094 AQJ76
0.Q9S2 0KlO
oA76 o052
%J1O5 &Q0S4
SOUTH
AAK3
VISA
ga
%AK732
South West North East
l = Pass 10 Pass
/ MT Pass 20 Pass
2 Mt Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
West opened the deuce Of
hearts, and East won with the
king. East naturally returned
the 10 Of hearts, South and
West naturally played low
and dummy also played low.
Pin q medal on declarer and
give West q glance Of pity. He
missed his big opportunity to
die like o man.
No Further Trouble
It's easy to see that South
had no further trouble. East
had to switch, and It didn't
much matter what he switched
to. South could win q club
(let'S Say), lead diamonds un-
til he forced out the ace, and
get back to dummy with the
ace Of hearts to cash the rest
Of the diamonds.
South made two spades, two
clubs, one heart and four dia-
monds, just enough for his
game contract.
OF course. you've seen Vests
wasted opportunity. At the
second trick West should cover
the 10 Of hearts with the
queen!
II declarer wins in dummy
with the ace Of hearts, there
is no entry to the diamonds.
If declarer refuses the trick,
West leads another heart to cut
communications. The defend
ers can hold OF one diamond
and develop either two clubs
or two spades to defeat the
contract.
It's unusual to sacrifice q
queen when your partners 10
seems to be doing q good
enough Job, but It's better to
beat the contract than to save
o queen.
Daily Question
Partner bids / Mt (l6 to 10
points,, and the next player
passes. You hold:
Al094 0Q0S2 oAT6 ~ 105
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Game should
be unmakable since the COM
bined count Is only 23 to Is
YAOinkg IA aakfsNnd Vyikta -
Evening star., 1960-09-26
President Declines
Berlin Invitation

BONN. Germany, Sept. 26
fAP).-The United States En-
bassy said today President
Eisenhower would be unable to
fit into his crowded schedule a
visit to Berlin next month for
the 10th anniversary of the
Freedom Bell.
White House regrets we're
conveyed to the West German
Foreign Office with the ex-
PLANTATION that the Presidents s
schedule had been all filled up
by the time he heard the West
Berliners hoped he could attend
the Berlin ceremonies on Octo-
Der "a.
The Freedom Bell was do
mated by Americans to honor
the 2,250,000 residents Of. West
Berlin for their steadfastness
during the Communist block
ade of the city in 1948 and
l949.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Indonesion Chief
Leaves for U. N.

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
.26 (APl.-President Sukarno
left today at the head of a 81
man Indonesian delegation for
the United Nations General
Assembly in New York.
Mr.. Sukarno's party included
government ministers, army
generals, Christian and MoSlem
religious leaders and political
party leaders, including Com
munists.
They flew in a chartered
American jet and planned a
one-hour stopover in ManiL-
for talks with President Carlos
IP. Garcia of the Philippines
and a two-day stay in Tokyo
for talks with Japanese Premier
Hayato Ikeda.
Mr.. Sukarno assured his peo-
pie he would defend zealously
"Indonesia's national interests
and those of mankind"
Mr.. Sukarno is scheduled to
address the United Nations. He
is due home on October 13.
Because we may think he
has very bad manners is no
reason why we should have bad
manners. -"
Discussing administration
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Prince Charles Eyes
His Mounting Fortune

LONDON, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Eleven-year-old Prince Charles
is becoming a big businessman.
He's even started attending
quarterly financial meetings
and taking a lively interest in
them. These are with his advis-
er. the men who manipulate his
steadily rising fortune.
A source close to the royal
family says the youthful heir
to the British throne already
has a shrewd business head.
Presently he's taking keen in
terest in a deal down near
Plymouth whereby he became
landlord Of a new piece of
property. This is a Georgian
house at Saltmarsh. Charles
asked to see it before it was
leased in his name for 410
pounds ($1,24S) a year. He
liked what he saw.
Last week Charles learned
his personal fortune had unex-
pectedly increased by $4,000
($33,600). This money came
from the estate of a Cornish
man who died with no known
relative or heir. Normally in
Britain, money with no one to
claim it goes to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

foreign policy. Senator Full
bright said "it isn't that the
President has done anything
so wrong. It's that they failed
to do anything to meet these
new conditions that arise"
He cited the situation that
has arisen in United States
Cuban relations since Fider
Castro came to power. and the
general state of Latin Ameri-
can relations. He referred to
the administrations $500 mil
lion aid hemisphere program as
"a political rescue operation"
Senator Fulbright said some
Latin Americans jokingly call
the program "the Castro plan,
because if it hadn't been for
Castro we wouldn't have done
it."
Evening star., 1960-09-26

But not so in the Duchy of
Cornwall. There it goes to
Bonny Prince Charlie as the
Duke of Cornwall.
Annual revenue from the
estates Of the duchy is about
200, 900 ($252,0 ,000) but until he's
l8, Charles gets only $4,000
($28,000) free of tax each year.
The remainder goes to relieve
what's called the civil list-the
money the British government
allows the royal family. The
Queen, for instance, receives
f475,000 pounds ($1,33O,OOo)
annually from the civil list
tax free.
Charles, who will be worth
about f250,00o ($70O, ,o0O) when
he's 81, is presently a student
at nearby Cheam School. His
weekly pocket money is re-
ported to be two shillings six
pence (35 cents.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Left-Wing Loborites
Seek to Gust GoitskeII

LONDON, Sept. 26 (AP). -
Hugh Gaitskell is making the
political fight of his life
against the ultra leftwingers
and nuclear disarmers who
hope to remove him as leader
Of Britain's Labor Party.
The struggle is expected to
be settled at the Spa, an Or
nate Victorian seaside hall in
Scarborough, where the bat
tered labor party will hold its
annual conference next week.
Because Mr.. Gaitskell has
shown he intends to fight in
stead of compromise, a GER
tain grass roots support ap-
pears to be swinging his way,
party sources said.
The party row stems from
this basic difference:
The party's left wing-pow-
erfully supported by Frank
Cousins, head of the giant
Transport Workers Union, de-
mands that Britain give up her
own nuclear weapons regard
less of what the United States
an the Soviet Union do. They
want a definite statement from
the Labor Party in support of
such a renunciation policy.
NAT0 Withdrawal Seen
Mr.. Gaitskell and his group
oppose such an approach.
They say it would make Brit
iSh policy entirely dependent
on Washington because this
island kingdom would be
sheltering behind the Amer
lean H-bomb. They contend
it also would mean a British
withdrawal from the North At
lantic alliance and a rupture
Of the Vests protective shield.
Mr.. Gaitskell, in a fiery
speech yesterday to 500 Labor
Party delegates in London, ac-
cused Mr.. Cousins and the
other nuclear disarmers of be-
ing prepared to hand over the
West lock, stock and barrel to
the Russians"
THE effect Of saying that the
Russians can have their H