davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Special Events

SUNSET PARADE: Marine Barracks.
Eighth and l streets Sc, at 8
O'Clock tonight.
YOUTH RALLY: Film. What Is q
Christian" at 100 pm. Saturday
at the First Baptist Church Of
Riverdale.. Riverdale road end
Sixty-second place, Riverdale, Nd,
sponsored by the Christian Youth
Crusade of Greater Washington.
YOUTH GAMES: At $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Marteen Club.
1912 North Capitol street. 81
admission.
HIKING TRIP: WilliamSport sre-
Lurking and hiking trip, tonight
through Sunday. Cost Is So.
Meet at Z o'clock tonight ct the
American Youth Hostel office.
1914 N street NV. Leader, Tony
HAWAIIAN TRAvELOGUE: AT 0
o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington MOnu-
ment Grounds, color slides, featur-
ing q hula and a luau. At $3.50
o'clock tonight at the same place,
Q troupe will present Hawaiian
dances and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
TOP TUNES
Hats off to Larry

the studio, playing his
familiar gimmicked-up in
Strument, and singing songs
he had written himself, Del
did much better.
The second session pro-
duced Runaway" It was
Del Shannon'S first record
and it scared up the charts
so fast it was the talk of
the industry.
To capitalize on It's run
away success, Big Top made
plans to issue a Del Shan
non album. Big Top presi-
dent Johnny BienStock got
16 new songs from some of
New York'S top writer's.
Four sessions were held in
one week to record them.
They made sure that Max
Cook was on all the seS-
sions. The other instru-
ments were guitar, bass,
straight piano and drums.
When the songs were all
recorded, they looked for
one they could issue as a
single record.
They decided on Hats
Off to Larry" Like RUN
away" it was one Del had
written himself and 1t had
a similar sound.
1--WE released that one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
World Tuning

Most teen-age girls are
glad to hear from the boy
down the block, but Zebra
GinSburg of Scarsdale, N. Y,
is satisfied only when she
hears from South Africa on
her ham radio.
She's a petite 17-year-old
with the mind of a college
senior. but that doesn't stop
her from being warm,
friendly and natural.
Debbie's long interest in
radio-She was Is when she
got her license-iS encour-
aged by her parents. who
help her buy new equipment.
She earns part of the money
baby sitting. She belongs to
her schools radio club.
Besides "hopscotching the
world" as a pastime, Debbie
plays the violin ("But not
really WE'LL" she says mod
estly) and keeps a talented
parakeet. Her choice Of mu-
sic tends toward Bach, Bee
thoven and Mozart, although
she also enjoys Dixieland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

explains Mr.. Bienstock, "be-
cause il a kid Is hungry, if
he has had a piece Of rab-
bit, he wants another
piece" He meant that some
Of the other songs recorded
for the album were just as
impressive but were too
different from Runaway"
to be tried on the public by
themselves.
Max Cook has profited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Nature

FILMS: From Paramecium to Pitch
er Plant" ususual things In ma
ture, films in color, at 1890
am; 1870 and $50 pm. Satur-
day. at the Rock Greek Nature
PLaNEiTARlUM PROGRAMS: "Pat-
terms in the Summer Sky" tells
how to find your way about the
sky by using considerations, also
relates star legends of the an
Gent peoples, at 3 pm. Saturday
and pm. and $50 pm. SUM-
day at the Rock Creek Nature
Center On Glover road, south Of
Military. road and Oregon ave
TROPICAL wATERLILIES: Guided
walk at $50 am. Saturday and
Sunday at Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas place NE.
walks: Theodore Roosevelt Island
walk, at 2 pm. Saturday and
Sunday, with a Park naturalist.
Island accessible by boat that op-
crates free of charge fI0m the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue in
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

at the Water Sports Center.
Canoes and rowb0ats for rent
at the Water Sports Center. R0ck
Greek and Potomac parkway and
Virginia avenue NV.
Canoes, rowboats and pedal
boats for hire at the Tidal BaSia.
also swan boat rides. operated by
Government Services. Inc.
Power boat rentals at Columbia
Island Marina. north of Fourteenth
Street Bridge.
Sailboat rentals at Washington
Sailing Marina. Mount Vernon
Memorial highway, south Of Ma
tiOnal Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

TEEN Go-Pad, is where you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington today Saturday and Sunday.
your school, church social group is planning week.
event which layers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN The Washington STAR Washington g.
The deadline is Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday Correspondence must include the writer's
name, address and telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Sports

RACES: Drag races, o'clock to-
night at Old Dominion Speedway
and 10 am. Sunday at AquaSc0
Speedway.
Stock car races at $40 O'Clock
tonight at Dorsey MD Speedway
G0-kart races at noon Sunday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
BOATING: washington Canoeing
championships, all day Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Concerts

WATERGATE: Air Force Symphony
e. S;5Q % oSlock tonight; Marine nl1s
at the Watergate on the Potomac
River below the Memorial Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

from the Del Shannon
records too. The company
is now issuing instru-
mentals by Macmillan
chats Max Cook, playing
his crazy instrument. The
instrument consists of
three boxes housing a small
keyboard, a tape recorder
and some weird electronics.
Unnamed yet, it is referred
to simply as 1.-The Thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
I. Tossin' and Turnin'
z. Dunn Dunn
3. A Little Bit of Soap
4. Its Come Work Out Fine
5. RunoFound
6. Pretty Little Angel Eyes
7. Together
8. Lost Night
9. Like 1t Like That
10. Heart and Soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Group Is Trying
To Match Liston
With Patterson

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 16
(AP) ALFRED M. Klein, a mem
Der of the Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commission. said yester-
day a serious effort is being
made to match Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson and
Sonny Liston in a title bout
here.
Klein is interested in pro-
noting the bout. The fight
presumably would be promoted
in conjunction with Feature
Sports, Inc, which handled the
Patterson-Ingemar Johansson
fight at Miami Beach Mon
day.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Mar. Is
(AP).-Pete Rademacher, the
former Olympic heavyweight
boxing champion. has chal-
lenged Ingemar JohansSon to
a fight which. he thinks, would
give the winner a big boost
along the comeback trail.
RaGemacher and Johansson
have one thing in common
Floyd Patterson has kayoed
both. Patterson flattened Rad
emacher in 1857, when the Co.
lumbus boxer earned the dis
tinction of being the first
fighter to start his career as a
pro with a shot at the heavy
weight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

ease. Sometimes, when not
busy, the old gentleman in
Structed Roddy in the game.
One night when Sports Edi-
tor Rip Milliken, Inundated by
another loss to the Dane, said:
"Roddy, if you can beat that
son Of a gun I'll get you a
job on the sports staff" Young
Thomas outfoxed his teacher
and won his first reporting job.
A stipulation was made by the
managing editor Iron Duke"
Rochester when he okayed the
deal.
Rip" he said, get him a
pair of long pants"
Diplomatic, generous, kind
and hard working, Thomas
probably is best known for his
loyalty. He'd give you the shirt
off his back, to fall back on
that thread bare phrase, if
you were a friend and he had
a shirt to give. One day, Rod
dashed out of the house with
promise of I'll be right back,
honey" to Mrs. Thomas.
In his haste he forgot his
wallet, which contained his
drivers license. That was the
day. naturally, a traffic cop
asked to see that document.
Not having it on him, Rod was
invited to step into the cap
tains office at No. l precinct
to explain why.
Not hearing from her spouse
for a couple of hours, Mrs.
Thomas became alarmed and
called Harvey Cobb, a mutual
friend. Mr.. Cobb had just ar
rived home. but fearing that
his buddy might be in a jam,
and not wishing to alarm Mrs.
Thomas, he assured her that
they had just parted and Rod
would be home in no time.
Cobb then dashed into near
by No. 3 precinct and began
telephoning hospitals, news
papers, friends and finally
police stations. We are told
that when he located Thomas
in the captains office at No. l,
the conversation went like this:
Hello, Rod, this is Harvey"
Hello. Harvey, where in the
world are you?"
I'm at No. 3 precinct"
That's too bad. What can I
do for you?
That always has been stand
ard with Roddy-what can I
do for you.
Tuesday night the bowlers
and others of the area intend
to put the shoe on the other
foot and show what they can
do for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Lynn Will Attend
Sessions of ABB

Owner Harry Lynn of Uline
Arena will represent the Wash
ington franchise at a weekend
meeting in Chicago of the
fledgling American Basketball
League.
Abe Saperstein, commissioner
of the new pro league and also
owner-coach Of the independ-
ent Harlem Globetrotters, said
yesterday that representatives
of the eight member cities will
consider playing rules, expan-
sion and a possible player draft
in the Saturday and Sunday
sessions.
SaperStein also owns the
Chicago franchise. In addition
to Washington and Chicago,
the ABL has franchises in
Pittsburgh. Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Cleveland, Honolulu
and Kansas City. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Lakewood Group Sues
For Club Accounting

Insurgent members of Mont
gomery County's Lakewood
Country Club have asked Dis
trict Court in Washington to
order an accounting of the
clubs funds.
The suit also seeks to en-
join the founders of the club
now only partially completed
from transferring club funds
now deposited at the Union
Trust Co.
The court papers named Troy
V. Post, jr.; Bill M. Allen and
Leroy w. Pickett as the main
defendants in the case. This
trio. according to the COM
plant, are officers and di-
rectors of the corporation
which controls financial oper-
ations of the club.
The suit charges that they
have refused to allow a check
of the clubs books, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Houston, use, Sun Devils
Complete Field for NCAA

tenberg, Southeast Missouri
against Chicago U. and Austin
Peay against Mount St. Mary's.
In the NAIA round of eight
it will be Grambling VS.. Ander-
son, Westminster VS.. Winston
Salem. Southwest Texas VS..
Northern Michigan and George
town (Ky.) VS.. Central Okla
homa.
John Rudometkin spanked
Southern Cal to its come-froIn-
behind victory over Oregon.
He scored "a points, 10 of them
in the second half, before he
fouled out with three minutes
left. At the time the Trojans
led by 10 points. but Oregon
chopped this down on 8 points
by Bill Simmons in the last two
minutes. .
Hahan wasn't the high scorer
for Arizona State with his 10
points, but most came when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Myer and Knox,
Unbeaten, Meet
In Cage Tourney

FORT KNOX, KY, Mar. Is
(AP). Defending champion
Fort Knox and Fort Myer, Va,
the only undefeated teams left,
clash tonight in the winners
bracket of the I'd Army double
elimination basketball tourna-
ment here.
Fort Meade meets Fort Bel
yoir and Vint Hill Farms, Va,
battles Fort EuStis today in the
losers bracket.
Fort Myer, hitting consist
emily from the outside. dumped
Fort Belvoir. 1888, as Rufus
Hawkins made 20 points for the
victors and the host Tankers
handed Vint Hill Farms, It's
first loss. $3.50, yesterday.
Fort Meade eliminated Aber-
deem Proving Grounds from the
tourney, 1886, and Fort Eustis
sent Fort Monroe home, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
MT Opens, Featuring
Cosmopolitan Lineups

NEW YORK. Mar. Is CAP) -
The National Invitation tour
nament, started "a years ago
to prove basketball is a ma
tional sport, gets under way
tonight with plenty of proof
in the lineups.
The tournament is something
of a Homecoming for players
from the New York Metropol-
itan district who now wear the
colors of Miami. Holy Cross,
Niagara, Colorado State Uni
versity and Providence. There
are distant travellers from other
sections and plenty of home
bred stars, too.
Tonight's two first-round
games send St. Louis $3.50
against Miami C2O-6) and Holy
Gross 19-4) against Detroit
tl8-8J on the Madison Square
Garden court.
One of MianiS top players
is Julie Cohen of Brooklyn, who
transferred after a freshman
year at New York u. He teams
up with three Indiana players
and one from Ohio. Nine men,
bers of the Holy Cross squad,
including four of the top
players but excluding Jack
Foley. are Metropolitan district
products.
OF the teams that appear
later Niagara has four Metro
politan players. Providence
comes in with Vincent Ernst
of Jersey City-plus 6-foot- 10
Jim Hadnot from Oakland,
Calf. Colorado State u, a
Garden newcomer, has Nanny
Lawrence of nearby White
Plains, N. Y, and a 6-5 soph
sensation, Bill Green, who halls
from Gadsden, Ala. It's a cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

mopolitan tournament in a
cosmopolitan setting.
st. Louis, playing in its 10th
NIT and the winner back in
1948 with Easy Ed Macauley as
its star, is rated a 9-point
favorite over Miami. Detroit
is given a slight edge over
fast-finishing Holy Cross,
which won its last eight games.
Bob Nordman. St. Louis clio
pivot who has been idle since
undergoing a knee operation
in December. is a doubtful
starter, though he has been
working out lately. His CT
younger brother, Bill, probably
will take his place.
The second game figures to
develop an individual scoring
duel between Detroit's Dave
DeBusschere and the Cru
Saders' Foley-each 6-5 and a
top scorer. Foley's 26-point
scoring average put him in the
top ten nationally. DeBuS-
schere with 22.3 isn't far behind
and is an outstanding re-
bounder.
The first round will be COM
pleted Saturday afternoon
when Temple plays Army and
De Paul meets Providence.
The quarter-finals begin
Saturday night, with Colorado
State meeting the St. Louis
Miami winner and Memphis
State playing the Holy Cross
Detroit winner. Next Tuesday
Dayton takes on the Army
Temple winner and Niagara
meets the De Paul-Providence
victor. Semifinals are Thurs
day of next week and the finals
are Saturday, March 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

they were most needed. He
tied the score at 5000, helped
tie it again at 1888 after
Seattle had taken a 1854 lead,
and put State ahead at 1869.
Then, after Dave Mills had tied
it for Seattle with 16 seconds
left, he fired his winning bas-
ket on a jump shot as the
final buzzer sounded.
Marquette, which had
snapped Kentucky's 19-game
winning streak last Saturday
night at Chicago. went with
out a basket against Houston
for the first 5 minutes and 40
seconds. The Milwaukee team
never caught up. Houston
steadily pulled away and led
at one time by 81 points.
Gary Phillips and Ted Luck
enbill scored so points between
them for Houston. Phillips got
q and Luckenblll %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
AT S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

One of the difficulties in
writing a column about Rod
Thomas is deciding where to
begin. The blithe spirit who
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner at the Willard Hotel
next Tuesday night has touched
all the bases in the newspaper
game. He is best known now,
of course, as The Stars bowling
editor, a post he has filled so
faithfully, admirably and even
enthusiastically.
Rod could have been the
chess editor. if we had a chess
column. He might still be a
capable police reporter. which
he was-or an advertising
salesman, which he has been
without portfolio from time to
time. He could have been a
promoter. Remember the ma
tional championship marathon
runs, horseshoe pitching. con-
tests, bowling. basketball, ten
mis- and table tennis events
sponsored by this paper0 He
could have been almost any,
thing and would have been darn
good at it.
He wasn't always good. For
mer Police Inspector Dick
Mansfield will testify to that.
Mansfield. as a young bicycle
cop, spent a lot of time chasing
Thomas and his raggedy-
britches gang from the AnacoS-
tia River, where they spent
many happy afternoon dis
porting in the water, au natu-
raj.
"Baby-snatcher," they yelled
at the exasperated Mansfield,
who was only trying to save
them from drowning. There
were times" Mansfield recalls,
when we'd lose a kid a week. "
y
Patience. a sharp mind and
keen observation paid off for
Thomas. In fact, the three
attributes helped him win his
first job as a sportswriter, and
win is the correct verb. This
was in a day when the news
staff on the old Washington
Post spent their time playing
chess after the paper was put
to bed.
At night the business counter
in the lobby was presided over
by an ancient Dane named
Victor Haagard. who had played
on the University of Copen-
hagen international chess team.
Roddy would stand and watch
him play, carefully notice his
every move, while waiting for
the 3 am. owl" street car that
he rode home.
Haagard took on all chal-
.lengerS, dispoSing Of them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Sy the Associated Press

The stage is set for a merry
week end scramble in college
basketball's post-season tourna-
mentS.
Southern California, Arizona
State University and Houston
beat Oregon, Seattle and Mar
quette, respectively, last night
and became the last teams to
qualify for tomorrow's open
ing play in the NCAA regionalS
at Charlotte, Louisville, Law
renee, Kans. and Portland,
Greg.
The hectic activity starts to-
night with the quarter-finals
in the NCAA small college tour
ney at Evansville, Ind, the
opening Of the National Invi-
tation Tourney in New York,
and the quarter finals in the
NAIA tourney at Kansas City.
Southern Cal, down 1921 at
the half, rallied to beat Oregon,
81-79. Arizonia States Sun
Devils, behind by II points
at halftime, also bounced back
to nip Seattle, 1910, on Gerry
Hahan'S field goal in the last
second. Houston took an early
1872 lead and went on to wal
lop Marquette, 77-61.
TomOrrOw's Games
This is the picture for to-
morrow's opening games in the
NCAA regionals tthe second
round nationally:
East at Charlotte-P rinceton
1850 VS.. st. Josephs of Philsdel-
phla t?2-4l; St. Bonaventure t@3-3)
vs.. Wake Forest uS-1OD.
Mideast at LouiSville-Ohio State
Gao vs., Louisville GOD; More
head Qa-1O) VS.. Kentucky $3.50.
Midwest; Midwest a. Lawrenss, Kans;-
u4-9); Houston G7-9). vs.. Kansas
State t2l-4).
harvest at Portland. OreE.-Utah
t2l-6l VS.. Los Angeles Loyola 1876;
Southern California (21-6) VS.. Ari-
iona State t2@-5).
In the NIT tonight it's st.
Louis $3.50 against Miami of
Florida (20-6) and Holy Cross
u9-4 against Detroit 1888.
Mounts in Action
The NCAA small college
Quarter-finals pit South Ds-
kota State against Santa Bar
bara, Williams against Wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

an accounting for $936,533 paid
to Country Club Developers,
an investors group headed by
Allen, since the clubs creation
in July, 1859, near Rockville.
The inSurgent members, who
took over control of the club
facilities during a heated meet
ing in December, also want an
accounting for $98,877 they
claim was paid out of the club
account to two Dallas, Tex,
men for services.
100000 Item
The complaint asks the
court TO order Post to &C
count for 100000 allegedly
paid him out of the club &C
count in December, 1859. The
insurgents claimed that Allen.
Post and Pickett have refused
to account for $24,465 in COM
missions they allegedly received
for sale of life memberships.
A total of S98,612 in such COM
missions have been paid to
various statesmen" according
to the complaint.
The papers also charged that
PAP, Inc, corporation con-
trolled by Post, Allen and
Pickett, holds a lease on the
club property, paying only
$4,000 a year to Glen Hills Es-
tates. owner of the land, while
charging the club a total of
100000 a year.
This lease, the complaint
added, is for only three years
and has no renewal CLAUSE.
However, the three men hold a
5O-year lease on the club land,
the court papers charged.
The complaint said that
more than 81 million has been
spent on the building of an 18-
hole golf course, three SWIM
ming pools, tennis courts, a
bath house and the partially
completed club house. The
money to finance these i'm
provements came from dues
from club members, the court
papers added.
Faces Tax Claims
The complaint also charged
that the Federal Government
has demanded S359,9l7 income
taxes from the club and $l23,-
992 in unpaid excise taxes on
club dues, imitation fees and
life memberships.
The club insurgents have
asked District Court to enjoin
the defendants from trans
ferring any funds from the
club account, are seeking an
accounting Of funds already
spent and want the court to en-
join the defendants from TAX
ing action leading to bank
ruptcy proceedings.
The complaint also asks that
the land lease and other club
assets also be turned over to
the club, rather than continue
to be controlled by corporate
defendants named in the court
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
MDW Wants Comes

The Military District of
Washington baseball team is
seeking games with area semi
pro and sandlot teams. Mai.
Wayne Shaffer, special service
office, would like to add IA
games to the clubs tentative
36-game slate. Mai. Shaffer
may be reached at OK 5-2424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, s; New York, ,.
Detroit, =: Chicago, (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, ); Springfield, {.
Hershey. 3; Providence, ?
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Greensboro. 3; New Haven, tbest.
of-nine series tied, 3-3I.
Johnstown, 8; Haddonfield.
sJohnstown leades best-of-five series
2-W.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 3; indianapolis, l.
Toledo. 8: Muskegon. :.
st. Paul, T: Minneapolis, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland. 5: Spokane. /.
Vancouver, e.; Winnipeg, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA jimmy 500, 1924.
Philadelphia, outpointed Ray Lancas-
ter. l45, Spartanburg. 8. c., s.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Castro Says He Is
 Leading Cuba
 Down the Road To Communism

HAVANA tA Fidel Castro, proclaining, q believe absolutely in Marxism," admitted publicly Saturday he was leading Cuba down the road to Communism.
 ''I am a Marxist- -Leninist and will be one until the day I die, " the Cuban Prime Minister de- clared in midnight television speech.
 "We must all study the ex- periences in building up the worlds first Communist Society," l" he said. Socialism is a world reality today as the force of de- feating imperialism. '''
 seThe world is on the road toward Communism" he added.
 Castro jokingly added that if there was any anti Coanmunists listening to him "he does need worry because there will be no Communism in Cuba before 30 years
 Castro's statements were in sharp contrast to declarations that tours is not Communist re- volution" made six months after he seized power from Dictator Fllgencia Batista Jan. I, 1859.
 Apparently in reference to his anti Coansnunist statements, Cas- tro said Friday that until few years ago he was "biased against Communism because of imperial ist propaganda" He said the change in his political thinking began after he seized power.
 Castro praised Lenin for *de- veloping Marx and Engel's theories and putting them Into practice. Marxiszn or scientific socialism has became the revolu- ticrary movement of the work ing class" he said