davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
sLewisduIe Seeks
: Baseball Title

Lewisdale needs only a vic.
tory tonight or tomorrow night
at Riverdale to wrap up the
championship of the Prince
Georges County Boys CluE
midget baseball league.
Unbeaten so far in the
double elimination playoffs,
Lewisdale will send Red Dawes
to the mound at 6 pm. against
University Parks Steve Saw
age in an attempt to nail down
the title in the minimum num-
Der of games.
University Park, beaten once
kept it's hopes alive Saturday
night with a AZ triumph over
Lanham, which had a 1910 reg
ular-season record. Tom Sui
Ivan was the winner with
three-hitter, his 21st consecu-
tive triumph.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Four Fire Aces
Over Week End
On Area Courses

Holes-in-one over the week
end included one a short par
four, another by a player who
had a field day on the par
threes, and one by a member
who topped a pros duce.
Chet Mills used a driver for
an ace on the 280-yard fifth
hole of the town course at
International in Falls Church,
formerly White Oak.
Frank Buscher made one on
the 170-yard seventh at West
briar with a five iron, and on
the other short holes had a
par and two birdie duces.
Ray Roberts knocked a five
iron into the cup on the 1885,
yard fifth at Manor in a round
with Clagett Stevens, the club
pro. Stevens had a deuce and
lost the hole, but of course won
the traditional drink.
Hal Hauschild aced the IT'S
yard second at Court House
with a four wood.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Miller Captures
Midqet Honors

Carl Miller of Baltimore
made his first appearance at
Vista Raceway in about two
years yesterday and won the
seasons fastest midget car race
at the half-mile dirt oval.
Miller moved in front of
Dorsey Truitt, also of Balti-
more, on the 10th lap of the Is
lap feature and beat him by
about two car lengths in a time
of 1929 for the 1914 miles.
Dorsey noSed out Hal Horan of
Riverdale, who had led the first
13 laps, and all three Tapped
the nine other starters.
Winners of 12-lap heats were
Truitt, Horan and Mel Will
liamS of Richmond. Johnny
Dodd, jr., of Baltimore, took
the consolation race at IL laps.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
ItoIy,Sweden
Advance to
ennis Final

LONDON. July "a (AP).-
Italy and Sweden will be the
finalists in the European zone
of the Davis Cup for second
straight year.
Sweden's tennis stars COM
pleted a Al victory over Britain
in the semifinals at Baastad
yesterday. Italy, which had
made sure Of defeating France
in Paris yesterday, finished
with a Al winning margin.
The Swedes reached the final
again despite the loss of their
top star, Kurt Nielsen, who
since last year has turned
professional. Ulf Schmidt and
Jan Erik LundquiSt saw Their
team through against Britain's
Bobby Wilson and Mike Sang
ster.
1t was Sweden's fourth
straight Davis Cup triumph
for the old firm of Nicola Pie.
trangeli and Orlando Sirola,
who have now taken theil
country to the zone final foul
years in a row.
The Italians upset the United
States last year before losing
to Australia in the challenge
round. Afterwards, Pietran-
geli rejected an offer to turn
professional so that he could &c
on playing for his country in
the cup games.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

seem to understand" Tim
Temerario observed, "is that
they've got to run a veteran
out of his job to stick with the
team. If they're only as good
as a veteran, we've got to keep
the man with the most expert
ence. They've got to move him
out of there to make good"
Luce has tough competition,
but he can make it. He wants
to make good for several rea-
sons. His mother fell and broke
her hip just before he reported
to training camp, and he's sure
it would cheer her up if he did.
His father, recuperating from
a throat operation, is pulling
for him, and Lewis wife and
two youngsters are more than
enough personal incentive for
him.
His competition includes Fred
Dugan, a four-year veteran OBJ
tained from the Dallas Cow
boys, and Tom Osborne, who
came to Washington last year
year from San Francisco.
"Dugan has the best moves
of any of the ends" McPeak
said, but it is a. combination
of ability and experience. He
has two or three extra moves,
and I'm sure that comes from
experience"
Jerry Daniels, Mississippi
rookie who came to the squad
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Washington Man
Wins Skeet Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July "a
(AP).-George Deyoe of Wash
ington won the Clark Trophy
Skeet Championship for a fifth
time here yesterday in a duel
with a fellow Washingtonian
Marine Col. D. L. Cool.
Deyoe and Cool were tied at
the end of regulation time in
the all-gauge event with per-
feet 100x100 scores, but Deyoe
went 25x25 in the special shoot
off while Cool dropped two
birds.
Deyoe retired the first Clark
trophy with championships
here in 1937-38-41. He added q
fourth title in 1851 and now II
years later, has two legs towarc
retiring the second trophy.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

in the SiX-player deal that
made Dugan a RedSkin, also
has a couple of extra" moves,
y + 4 =
However, Charlie Chg Boy)
Barnes, the 6-foot-5 rookie
from Northeast Louisiana State,
is the 14-karat surprise. The
quarterbacks haven't been able
to throw the ball over him yet.
McPeak can't wait to see Barnes
Scrimmage.
"If he can go get 'em with a
defensive back sticking an elbow
in his ribs or thumb in his eye,
he'll be great" McPeak said.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

might do enough horse-trading
in the next six weeks to put a
winning team on the field.
"This is one of the finest
groups of pass-catching ends
I've ever seen in a training
camp" McPeak said. They've
got height and speed, and there
isn't one who can't hold on
to the ball. I don't know how
they'll react when we scrim-
mage, but right now they look
good. If you asked me which
ones I thought we would drop
when we start cutting the
squad, I honestly couldn't tell
tell you. It's that close. And
that's a good feeling"
4 4 4
Under the flanker offense
McPeak is using, the Redskins
actually will have only one end
He'll be the tight" end-vet-
eran Bill Anderson. The other
wingman will operate more OF
less as halfback from the flank
ing position.
Lew Luce, Washington hope
full, rates near the top of Nc
Peaks list. The entire staff is
impressed by Lewis natural
talent. He moves gracefully
and quickly. He was homesick
at first, but now he seems to
have gotten into the swing of
things.
"One thing rockies don't
Evening star., 1961-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more At
New York, 1853; ;isiss Mantle HsS SsS. YORK. YORK
saii, % Cleveland, .32s.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81: Cola
vito, Detroit and Maris, New. York,
81; Kaline, Detroit, 20; Cash. De-
Runs H'i iBATTED N-cash. Detroit. 81;
York, 81; Mantle, New York. SO;
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 120;
Cash Cash Detroit, ,Is ii6; IsEaS;f KE6sk' NeS 1S.
DOUBLES-Kubek.N New York. go, Ka-
"a; Romano, Cleveland, 90; B. Rob-
inson, Baltimore. ColavitO, Detroit
and oConnell' Washinston' ~.
rF!REss%Tso0a' chicsso y: tieS Pf'THiish With Lands
HOME RUNs-Mant1e. New York, 81;
. Maris, New York, SO; Killebrew
Minnesota, 80; Gentle, Baltimore
sTTT and Colayito and Cash, Detroit. q
So: Howser' Kansas City, 26: Wood
Detroit, II; Bruton, Detroit, IA;
PITCHING biased on z or more de.
cisionsl-Latman, Cleveland, 81
| .0OUs EOEus NCW IOIks 1l-St .SOO
Schwall, Boston and Mossi, Detroit
1O-2, 1888; Wynn, Chicago, So
sTRTKEoUTs-Ford. New York, 1856
Pascual, Minnesota, 1870: Bunning
Detroit, 119: Bell, Cleveland, 2Os;
Ramos, Minnesota. 105.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 200 or more at
clemente, Pittsburgh, .35S
Rnhinsnn Cinncinnati 91R. Alt.
man, Chicago, 1856; Hoax. Pitts
burgh, .335; Moon, Los Angeles
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, So
sOOipsSn cincinnati; 7S S,,vs%ss Boyer
%, 20; boilins. BSItni MiIwautee.' ea' 81. i""uA''
natl, 81: Aaron, Milwaukee. rs
Mays, San Francisco, "A; Freese
H1TsMcfemente: finolenaT1s Ss' Pittsburgh. 1873;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 121; Robinson
Cincinnati, 116; Mays, San Fran
cisco, 115; Aaron, Milwaukee, ia,
D0UBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati and
MTsukse Mnys ssn s rapfssS pnson and Fsese reese
Cincinnati, 81.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago. 9; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh and White, st.
Louis, s.; Wills, Los Angeles and
u6S1F Stuart RittsbgrSh; dh;r,6n z c,nc,nnati
and Mays, San Francisco. 2s; ce-
peda, San Francisco, 81; Aaron,
Milwaukee. %; Mathews, Mil
STOLEN BASES-Aaron, Milwaukee,
10; Robinson, Cincinnati. 10; Pin
Angeles, IA; Mays, San Francisco,
PITCHING biased on 2 or more de-
cisions-Podres, Los Angeles, 12-2,
.S57; jay, Cincinnati, 1876, .722;
shantz, Pittsburgh, SO, .714.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
1877; williams, Los Angeles. 129;
DrySdale. Los Angeles and Ma
haffey, Philadelphia, los: Gibson.
St. Louis. 1O2.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Tigers Purchase
Relief HurIer

DETROIT July "a (AP).-
The Detroit Tigers, pressed fol
better relief pitching, today
purchased Manuel (Pete) Mon.
tejo from their Denver farm
club.
The 25-year-old righthandeC
reliever replaces Third Base
man Steve Boros on the De-
troit roster. Boros fractured
his collarbone yesterday anc
was placed on the disabled list
for 80 days.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Emerson Repeats

GSTAAD, Switzerland, July
"a (AP). Roy Emerson of
Australia won the Swiss inter-
national tennis championship
today for the third year in
succession. Emerson defeated
Luis Ayala of Chile, 6-3, 6-1.
60, in the final. Sandra Rey-
nolds of South Africa defeated
Yolanda Ramirez of Mexico,
rs, 6-3, in the women's
final.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Two Aquusco Awards
Go to Annapolis Man

Joe Miller of Annapolis won
the top eliminator and top
speed awards in drag racing at
Aquasco Speedway yesterday
for the first time in about
three months.
Miller's 1884 Bantam with a
Chevrolet engine completed the
quarter-mile in 12.1 seconds al
a top speed of 112.5 miles pei
hour. Winner in the powder
puff" competition were Anr
Pate, 1859 Plymouth, and Rosa
Shipman, 1857 Chevy.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
ATCHLSON.S ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES July 2-Every time Bill McPeak looks
at the Redskins ends and backs he gets pmps and
starryeyed pro football coach get can almost
500 season for his downtrodden athletes.
Then he looks at the linemen and down to earth
If he the horses positions
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Racing Results
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
/, ,1st-S3. 200; cling; 2-yr.; 5s fur.
Fink (MOyers) 7.6O 4,4O 100
.AlgernOny (WOOdhouse) $40 $50
Cagey Frank (Gustines) $50
Smuggler's Cove. Fine Stroke, Stout
hearted, Battle Line. Time, 1907.
2d-S4 900; mdn. 3-yr. g. up; fur.
First Sailor (Arcaro) $50 2.3O 2.2O
.Rulamyth (Guerin) $50 $50
Blue Noble (SOl0mOne) $50
Captain Lou. Stellarator, Largesse,
Count Power. Time, 1:243s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1961-07-24
3 PAID $3.50
Delaware

1st-S3. 900; cling; mdn. 2-yr.; 51a fur.
Scat Luke (Gongalez) $50 SEQ 800
Forest Lark Heel $50 800
TwOrullah RYAN $40
Katzenjammer. Scalping Party, Lady
Decathlonet, Armabelle, Fritz's Maid,
Kings Mood, "Nemrac, Escatoon, Re-
mittance Man Time, 1:072s.
DISQUALIFIED from Sd to 4th.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

:, MISS WESTGATE just missed for S3,25O in her
isst hiNTLA was second earlier against similar and
might last. ' ""~
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, ell; San Fran
cisco, So.
Milwaukee, lis; Pittsburgh,
A.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, S.
Los Angeles, 2; st. Louis, /.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Delaware Park

Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
POST TIME PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming (SS,5OO)i 3
AEyeaF-0ldS.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
SECOND RACE-Pur.s, $1,000, allowances, a.ye.r-OIds

HARDWOOD is better than his last In New
Jersey and looks best in field here SCARIFF Is
improved and due for a top effort. GAShOUSE won
from weak field In his last start.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

BONNY BRIDE was beaten when odds on but
faces minimum opposition here GALLASEAN Is 9
of Sea Charger and makes his first start MIDWAY
MISS fair last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Chicago (n).
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
(n).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(n).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (n). I.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
FoURTH RACE-Pgrse, $4,000; allowances, s-year-OId

win here. GR0MNUP LADY breaks fast and viii battle
70 ne wire. MSELLE MILL might take IL all.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; allowances; 8 and 4-year-
Evening star., 1961-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
incnnati at Milwaukee (n)-Jay Q3-5) vs. Hendley g.
Only game scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-07-24

v bULLHS KIN did not well n the Turf bud ID
vel placed here. HOT CARGO unIucky in his iasf
land a money spot. ''OuiU
Evening star., 1961-07-24

zone thing rockies don't
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Md, $28,3l5 for installation
Of sewers in Beachcraft court,
Brinkley road and rights of
way to serve a junior high
school.
State Construction Corp,
Bethesda, $11,038, for install
lation of sewers in Franklin
avenue, S2abrook, Ardwick
District.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Commission Lets
Two Sewer Contracts

Two contracts for the con-
struction of sewer lines in
Prince Georges County were
awarded this week by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
The contracts were awarded
to:
Henry j. Bowie. Welcome,
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Re-sidine?

Homeowners faced with
the problem of exterior re-
siding are advised by building
specialists for Allied Chemi-
calls Barrett Division to con-
slider insulating siding. They
say its insulation features
help trim heating costs, re-
duce indoor temperatures in
warm weather and provide
lower maintenance costs by
eliminating periodic painting.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

ly reflection is to choose
enamel colors for the bath
that will flatter your ap-
pearance.
Members of the pink family
will reflect a soft glow that
Evening star., 1961-12-02

will have you looking and
feeling that way, too. Gold
and pure green also are flat
tering, but stay away from
the yellow greens!
Evening star., 1961-12-02

will buy they like to shop their leisure with only casual
assistance from salespeople.
Yes in house broser may enter ,valk unhur-
ried through euery stop, look; admire or criticize
and keep Uang. Although they eaue the house undecided
they still Celcome.
If salesman with his keen desire to help asks the brower
if he need assistance, the simple words mo thank you am
just looking" is all that is necessary.
The aggressive salesman is tolerated here. Every
browser potential and treated as guest the
he would receive in gracious well hammered home
We proud to say not lacking in courteous uocal
saesanshp but the silent merchandise he house and its
abundance of feature speak for themselves and its silence
carries basic message of quality and important
product is ualue!
Four and five bedrooms-and basement bedrooms-2b
baths and recreation Without doubt these are the
finest value for the money the metropolitan At 500
they be equaled and the excellent out
and furnished model home.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Right, CoIors FIotter Appearance

To start the day off right
you have to look good to
yourself when you peer into
the bathroom mirror in the
morning.
One way to avoid a ghast-
Evening star., 1961-12-02
BROWSERS (Lookers) ARE
WELCOME at FERNWOOD!

A "browser,' otherwise known
as locker, is generally an intel
ligent person of either sex who
has first-hand knowledge about
his or her likes or dislikes and
Evening star., 1961-12-02
OPEN EVERY DAY

DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley BIud.
from Wisconsin AUe. 2l2 miles, turn
right on Fernwood Rd. approx. one
mile TO sample house.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

one out Of three lives and we
are approaching the survival of
one out of two.
Mrs. Irving Gold, president
of the Cancer Aid Group, a
woman's organization, presented
a check for $4,000 to Mr..
Nelson. Mrs. Gold said she
hoped the research the money
would finance will ultimately
lead to a cure for cancer.
Mr.. Nelson told the lunchers
that the special gifts section
has $4,000 more pledged than
at this time last year. George
E. Hamilton III is serving as
chairman of special gifts for
the second year.
The luncheon was held in the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

is the District chairman. The
luncheon was underwritten by
business firms, primarily the
National Bank of Washington
The annual neighborhood
crusade will take place on Tues
day, April 25.
Mr., Tudor, whose home is in
Chicago. is vice president for
personnel and employe relations
of Sears Roebuck & Co. He
said $4,000 of the $1,000 Amer
leans who died of cancer last
year could have been saved
More men than women died OF
cancer last year.
But progress in fighting and
conquering the disease is being
made daily, Mr.. Tudor declares,
Not long ago, only one out OF
10 cancer victims survived. Now
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Sit-In Leader to Give
Sd Gundhi Lecture

The Rev. James M. Lawson,
a leader in the Nashville
(Tenn.0 "sit-in" movement, will
deliver the third annual Gand-
hi Memorial Lecture at How
ard University.
The subject, "The Measure of
a Movement" will be given at
8 pm. Tuesday at Andrew
Rankin Chapel.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

checkups, and familiarity with
the seven danger signals that
can mean trouble.
The local crusade has $780,
900 as its goal of the $50 mil
lion being sought nationally in
the drive.
More than 10000 volunteers
will take part in the cancer
crusade here during April
Evert F. Nelson, vice president
of Reuben H. Donnelley Co
who presided at the luncheon
Evening star., 1961-04-06

"a per cent. could be saved If
the disease we're detected in
time. Wallace Tudor, national
chairman of the 1861 cancer
crusade, told lunchers at the
launching of the area drive yes
terday.
X-ray is the usual method
for detecting lung cancer. Mr..
Tudor urged periodic medical
Evening star., 1961-04-06

educated and intelligent people.
Some of these men and women
believe that certain foods or
living habits can afford pro-
lection against cancer. They
think that if they eat right, +"
they don't have to worry about
those seven warning signals of
cancer.
Fake remedies, and old wives
cures appeal not only to the
ignorant, but also to the des-
perate.
Now a certain amount of
fear Is healthy and necessary
for Self-preServation. That's
the kind of fear which leads a
man or woman to heed a can
Ger warning signal and brings
him or her to the doctors
Of + ice without delay. But
there's another kind of morbid.
neurotic fear which leads to
self destruction. 1t keeps people
who are worried about possible
cancer symptoms away from
the doctors office.
These morbid fears wear
many masks.
The Ostrich Type
There's the rationalized in
difference to cancer-an in
difference based on terror.
Some people simply refuse to
have an annual health checkup
or to learn the simple facts
about cancer that can save
their lives. That's the ostrich
type, who prefers burying his
head in the sand to looking
facts in the eye.
There's the hale, hearty type
who pass up the annual
checkup because he or she
never felt better" And if
symptoms should develop, this
brave individual sits it out,
week after week, month after
month, heroically ignoring the
warning signals until it's Just
too late for cure.
A recent house to house
study in a large city showed
that two out of five people
refused a free health checkup
Forty per cent of those inter-
viewed passed up this life
saving opportunity.
There are all sorts of excuses
for avoiding an annual health
checkup. The most common
ones are: II don't want to
know" 1T costs too much" 4"
IT'S too embarrassing" 81
don't really need it,"
These are four different
ways OF saying, I'm running
scared"
The facts are that an annual
health checkup saves money
and anxiety in the long run.
Early detection can save your
life as well as your savings. A
clean bill of health, which is
what the vast majority of
people get from their doctors,
brings peace Of mind and an
end to nagging fears. False
modesty is just one more ex-
cuse. It does not belong in a
doctors office.
Mass Media Helpful
The problem, again, is COM
munications. AS I see it, the
major problem in cancer con-
troll today is to convince mil
lions Of Americans that, first
OF all, the outlook for today's
cancer patient is hopeful. This
is a drastic change from the
situation only 20 years ago.
Today there are over / million
Americans cured of cancer. In
l94l, there were 100000. Quite
a difference.
One-third Of all cancer pa
tients are now being saved.
One-half could be saved by
earlier detection and prompt,
proper treatment.
Convincing people of these
facts isn't easy. People tend to
cling to ingrained thought
habits.
That's where the mass media
comes in. They can help save
lives. They can take this mes
sage into every American home.
They can help wipe out the
barriers of misinformation and
let the new, optimistic knowl-
edge about cancer grip the
minds and hearts of Mr.. and
Mrs. America.
Much has been done. But so
long as $4,000 people a year
die needlessly of cancer, much
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Godfrey Recommends
Everyone Take Tests
BY ARTHUR GODFREY
Written for the Associated Press

Like most people I'd always thought of as disease
nat happens to the other fellow" until years ago. when
it happened to ~
How did react?
With disbelief, horror, haste. In that order
The doctor advised surgery said THE sooner the
Evening star., 1961-04-06

This is the lost in a series Of ortieIes
by Arthur Godfrey. TV entertainer
who is honorary edueotion ehoirmon
OF the American Cancer Soeiety's
April erusode.
Evening star., 1961-04-06


There are no two ways about
cancer. Either you destroy it
or it destroys you. So I didn't
delay.
Unfortunately, some people
are not informed or are so
paralyzed by fear that they
permit the cancer to destroy
them. They have a horror of
cancer that makes them avoid
the family doctor until it's too
late for cure-or which even
sends them on a wretched jour-
ney to quacks, charlatans and
purveyors Of fake remedies and
home cures that can't possibly
help them.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Needless Death
Fear feeds on ignorance.

Fear feeds on ignorance.
When it comes to cancer
what you don't know can kill
you.
Ignorance, fear, delay, do, in
fact. lead to needless death for
$4,000 cancer patients a year
in the enlightened times, in
these United States.
They could be saved.
Without q single research
advance, without any new de-
velopments in diagnostic and
treatment methods, the doctors
could, actually, save $4,000
more cancer patients a year
than the 10000 they are now
saving.
The American Cancer Soci-
ETY. tells me that those $4,000
people have the kinds of cancer
that can be cured by prompt,
proper treatment. Their lives
depend on knowing what to do
and doing it without delay.
improved communications
could save them.
Now this is an area I know
something about, after 80 years
| in radio and TV.-
All-Out Effort Needed
What is required is an all
out effort through all the
media against the fear, igno-
rance and superstition which
each year kill $4,000 people
needleSsly - men and women
whom medical knowledge can
should-and must save.
There are barriers to over
come. One of them is a belief
in black magic and mumbo
jumbo that is not confined to
the underdeveloped areas. 1t
exists right here, in the United
States of America; not in the
back hills and remote areas
alone, but often in our big
cities, and, surprisingly enough,
even among some otherwise
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Lung Cancer
Deaths Cited

Only 4 per cent of lung can-
Ger victims are being saved, but
Evening star., 1961-03-06
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Kennedy Befniends Business

had any intention of restor-
ing any Roosevelt New Deal.
The other is that in his eco
nomic program he is demon.
strably not so much inter.
ested in partisanship as in
performance. It is not acci-
dental that his chief eco-
nomic adviser, Secretary of
the Treasury Douglas Dillon,
is an authentic Wall Street
Republican. And it is not un-
important that the President
himself is q well known ben
eficiary of the free-enter.
prise system. . -
Now all this does not mean
that the President has be-
come "pro-Republican" or
that business will soon be
found clamoring at the doors
of the Democratic National
Committee to join the party.
1t simply means that on this
one point and at this time
the President and the busi-
ness community are finding
an increasingly common in
tereSt.