davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-08
SopFl Sparks
Georgia Over
South Carolina

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Sophomore Quarterback Larry
Rakestraw injected scoring
punch into the Georgia Bull
dogs today and they responded
with a 17-l4 football victory
over South Carolina.
Rakestraw shared offensive
honors with Halfback Bill Nc
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Princeton
Pins Upset
On Columbia

NEW YORK, oct. 7 (AP).-
Sophomore Jim Rockenbach
scored two touchdowns and
passed for another to lead
Princeton to a 1920 victory
over Columbia today and snap
the Lions out Of their dream
world.
Columbia. favored on the
basis of its 500 slaughter of
Brown last week. whipped into
a quick 14-0 lead in the first
quarter before Rockenbach
began operations.
Tom O'Connor scored the
first two Columbia touchdowns
and Russ Warren notched the
other in the third period to
send the Lions back into a tenn
porary 20-15 lead.
But Rockenbach hit Barry
Schuman with a 7-yard pass
and the Tigers were in the lead
for good. Greg Riley added an
insurance touchdown on an 81
yard jaunt midway in the
fourth quarter.
The day was not a complete
flop for Columbia. When
O'Connor opened the scoring
with a 46-yard run in the first
period, it marked the first Lion
touchdown against Princeton
since the fourth quarter of the
1858 game.
Rockenbach's first touch
down was on a pass from Hugh
Macmillan, who got the ball
off on his own 20. The Prince
ton soph grabbed it on the
46 and outdistanced the Colum-
bia secondary. On his second
touchdown, Rockenbach was
unable to find a receiver, so
he elected to zig-zag % yards
to score.
tonTabS2 toEnHShE2N Z 8 g lS-5S 80
columbia-o'connor 46, run (run
coiambia-o'connor 3. run CHasserty
run)
Princeton--Rokenbach ~. pass from
Macmillan (Goudlin kick).
Princeton--Rockenba 2S, run (Schu-
man, pass from Philips).
Eoiumbia-Warren 3. run (pass failed).
Princeton - Schuman Z. pass from
Rockenback Phillips, pass from
Riley.
Princeton-Riley 81. run (Gouldin
kick).
Attendance-23. 667.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Touchdown Club
ToFete CoIoniuIs

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team will be hon.
ored at the first of the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon
series Monday, october 16.
Coach Jim Camp will be the
guest Of honor and main
speaker at the clubs headquar-
tiers, 1414 I street NV.
Joe Buell., former CIV foot
ball player, is chairman of the
committee this year.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
ORANGE BOWL REVENGE
Upset Well Planned,
Novy Cooch ExpIoins

South, this game against
Miami. was the clincher. We
knew we'd have to beat the
heat and the humidity as well
as Miami"
Navy also beat the heat and
the humidity by departing
from the usual custom and fly
ing its team in on the morning
of the game, something un-
heard Of around here.
Miami, it's a magic name,
Hardin said. You come here
and your mind sees all kinds
of wonderful things. Before
you know it. you're thinking
about everything but football
This time we flew the kid.
in late. they played a football
game. they won and nov
they're ready to go home, nc
fooling around"
There never was any fooline
around by these Middies. TITS
the hustlingest bunch I've ever
seen," said a cab driver who
had seen it all.
"The difference between the
Penn State game and this one,' -
Quarterback Ron Klemiek said,
is that now the club has poise
and confidence. You can sense
it."
Stewart Goes SO
You could also sense that
Navy was ripe for picking off
this upset when little Jimmy
Stewart fled SO yards with a
screen pass for the games first
score in the second quarter
and a lead Navy never surren-
dered. It was another indica-
ton Of this teams knack for
producing the big" play, some
thing that's made other Navy
teams great in the past.
This club has grown up now
just weren't ready in
time for Penn State" Hardin
said-and, with its momentum,
more surprises could be in
store.
Its just a bunch of kids
with great big hearts," exulted
Rear Admiral John F. David
son, the Naval Academy super
intendent, land they've still got
two years more"
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Huskers Trounce
Kansas Stute, 24-0

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 7
(AP)-Willie Ross, a 193-pound
sophomore, spearheaded Ne
braska to a 24-0 victory today
over previously undefeated
Kansas State in a Big Eight
Conference opener for both
teams.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer


MIAMI, Oct. 7-Upsets, like
accidents, don't just happen.
They are caused.
Something happens last week,
last month maybe even
last season.
The Navy log viii say simply
that the Middies upset Miami,
It's, here Friday night. But
this game was won at Annapolis
a few days ago, at Quonset
Point, r. l., a month ago and.
yes, even here last January 2,
Never Forgot Defeat
That was the day the MiddieS
bowed to Missouri in the Orange
Bowl classic - and neither
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
or his team will ever forget it
That was Navy's second trip
here - the first was against
Miami in '59-and second loss.
And Hardin had never lost
twice before in the same place
This time" Hardin said, still
feeling the heady thrill Of VIC
tory this morning. I'VE didn't
come here to beat Miami. We
came to win in the Orange
Bowl. And we did it Just as we
planned"
1t was coldly calculated. The
planning began in the pre-
season drills at Quonset Point
vita the crash prUgram-the
three-unit system, a device de-
sisned to rub out the signs of
ipezperience the quickest pos
sible way :. for this game, for
the season.
e. Middies Beat Heat
The most experienced hands
went on the two-way unit. The
reak went on an offensive or a
Offensive platoon. The theory,
al valid as anything Einstein
EYER dreamed up. is that 3
paeyer can learn to play one
wy much faster than he can
leafn to play two. And Navy,
Win 10 sophomores on its ros-
tek desperately needed expert
enee-quickly.
I'VE toyed with the idea,"
Hardin said. "and the fact that
W had a. game in the Deep
Evening star., 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

quarter as Jim Parker, a soph
quarterback, hit End Tommy
King with a 23-yard pass. The
Tigers added another near the
end Of the half when Quarter
back Joe Anderson passed %
yards to Halfback Gary Barnes.
A 25-yard run and a pass in
reference penalty set up Glenn
sons two fourth period scores,
both coming on short line
thrusts.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Gallaudet - MacFadden, pass from
Couthen tCouthen rum.
Gallaudet-Couthen, pass interception
conversion failed).
Gallaudet-Couthen run Cambria,
pass from Diilman).
Gallaudet - MacFadden. pass from
Cout h co Izarmbrka, pass from
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Quantico-Johnson /, run CKestner
kick).
SuanPtIeo--zzSd,eMitssA SamP9Iee,-z MisAee e@p; s.,, from
Dietz (kick failed).
Experimentation 2, run (kick
failed).
Dietz (kick faiied).
Quantico-Flythe l, run (run failed)
Quantico-Palumbo /, run CHeuring
kick).
Evening star., 1961-10-08

27-yard scoring sprint late in
the first quarter.
Fullbaek Roy Walker scored
Purdue'S second touchdown
from the Irish 4 on the first
play Of the second quarter
Notre Dame fought uphill the
rest Of the way. especially after
Ron Meyer, Purdue's reserve
quarterback, blocked a Notre
Dame punt and set up Ohl's
first field goal.
Down. 17-7, early in the Sec
ond quarter, the Irish made it
look better 10 minutes later on
a 2-yard scoring plunge by Jim
Snowden, No. 3'fullback, after
the long Lamonica-Kelly pass.
Ohl's second field goal made
it 20-13 Purdue at the half,
and the Boilermakers were
never able to score again,
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Wake Forest was deep in his
end zone on third down when
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Brown-F.O., Barry 25.
lrun faiIed).
Yale-.Leckonby Z. run Leckonby rum
Attendance-23,605
Evening star., 1961-10-08
STATISTICS


Kenny, team co-captain, who
was shifted to the right side of
the Georgia backfield for the
non-conference affair.
phe teams packed three
touchdowns into the final quar-
ter. Georgia came alive under
the keen signal calling of Rake
straw and drove 80 yards for
one. McKenny bulling over
from the 2. A little later a
blocked punt enabled the Bull
dogs to get an easy touchdown
and just before the game ended
South Carolina recovered a
Bulldog tumble in the end zone
for the final points.
1t was the first victory for
Georgia this year under new
coach Johnny Griffith. The
Bulldogs had dropped their first
two contests. South Carolina
now has won one and lost two.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Wake Forest-FG. Walker. %.
Duks-PItEeli lS..Is, I pass from Garner
Duke-Fdtrell II, pass from Rappold
safety, ball snapped
into end zone.
Duke-Crisson II, pass from RappoId
reynolds kick.
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Nebraska-FG. Meade, Al.
Nebraska-Ross 81. run Meade Kick
Nebraska-Ross IL, Meade kick).
Evening star., 1961-10-08

DELAWARE sTATE--,O 8 "a 90
HOWARD 20 o. q
Del. 6tate-Stovall /, run (pass failed
Del. State-Osborne /, run Crawford,
pass from Norman.
Del. state-Holt l3, run (kick failed.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

a snap from center sailed over
his head.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

NN0IRE DAME ----- z g 9 80
PURDUE ---------- 13 o 90
PuRDUE-pigravio 1. plunge (ohl
NoTRE DAME-oray "a. run per-
PuRpUE-Waiter q. run Cohl kiek).
PURDUE-FG Oil SO.
NoTTRE DAME-snowden ?, plunge
PURDUE-FG Oil 40.
NOTRE DAME-Kelly 3, pass from
Lamonica lpass failedl.
NOTRE DAMEAFG PeTkowski 2s.
Attendance, 51.2e5.
Evening star., 1961-11-27


hoppy
variety
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN: 924 N. Y. AVE. NV
Inaugural S4; refgr. and grill
Tv in your room. refgr., grill: foam
studio; pyt. entr.: shower: SO
30O5 14th ST. N.W.-Very attrac.
furn., -private entr., hot plate.
Sefgr. $40 per VIZ. Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

FURNITURE From hus-
band and wife who could
not keep up payments on
3 complete rooms Of fur
niture worth $429. viii sell
to responsible party fol
$255. Assume payments o1
$3.50 per week.
MARLO'S WAREHOUSE
1923 18th st. NV. DE. 2-47l'
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs. Til Q
Fri, Sat. and Sun. TIC
Evening star., 1961-01-17
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR to L. A.
leaving around Feb. zth. Refer.
ences. IN, 5-0196,
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ROOMS FuRN.-S.E..S.W.

BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Large room
semi-private bath, convenient Il
transportation. LU. 3-0309.
Mr.. NATL. ARMORY-l rm. and
kitchen. for nice empl, cple. OF
man: near transp. Ii. 6-O5S3,
322 9th ST. s.E.-Nicely furn.
~. priya BATH $12.60 week,
Evening star., 1961-01-17

FURNITURE &C oupla
moved out Of town. Furni.
ture left in warehouse
Bedroom suite, living room
suite, accessories, and din
ing furniture. viii allow
responsible party to pay
off at $4 q week.
Call MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1872;
14th st. NV, Mon, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs, til Q;
Fri, Sat. and Sun. til 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

sis and Heart Association the National Heart
Institute of NH, and the County Board of Ed
ucation.
Later, 100 of the students took an examina-
ton and seven were selected to receive $500
Heart Association fellowships for work in a
local medical research laboratory Five went
to the Heart Institute and two to- the Naval
Medical Center.
The government scientists who have
worked with the Heart Association on the prof.
ect share with the medical profession gen.
orally an interest in attracting promising
talent.
Because of the great advances of the
physical sciences, those of us in the biologi-
cal sciences-ex especially medicine find it
necessary to recruit well-trained, investigative
young minds to bridge the gap created and to
insure the continued protection of the health
and well being of our society, says Dr. Bernard
H. OstrOw, chairman of the Research Fellow
ships Committee.
Peter Hoffman, 49, of Walter johnson High
School, says he has known since the fifth grade
that he wanted to be clinical and research
pathOlogist. In other summers, he has worked
in laboratories at Suburban Hospital and An
drews Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

CAROL O'BRIEN, wearing a parka, has
~ been fractionating hog kidneys in room
refrigerated to IL degrees.
Larry Highman has been recording the
blood pressure of dogs. Angelica de Kornfeld
has been separating plasma in blood samples.
James Johnston has been working with
slices Of rat brain, and Sandra Deanne Ellis
studying the blood of normal and retarded
children. Joseph Ford has been experimenting
with drug activity. Peter Hoffman has been
doing radiation research on the bone marrow
and spleen of guinea pigs.
They are seven teen-agers who have fore
gone bathing suits and play clothes for white
lab coats and full-time work week during two
months of their summer vacations. To Them
it's privilege.
Prospective career material for the bio
logical sciences, getting direct experience in
leading research laboratories they won their
summer jobs in competition with nearly 200
fellow students of Montgomery COunty's pub
lie, private and parochial high schools.
In all, 1913 students attended a series of
seminars given last winter at the National In
stitutes of Health by scientists in the field of
cardiovascular research, in a cooperative
project by the Montgomery County Tuberculo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

Peter Hoffman works on a study OF the bio
Logical effects Of sodiotion. A. the Novel
Medical Center he is performing eyto-
chemical studies with speeiol stoining pro-
eedvres to identify eevtoin eeIltypes in bone
marrow rsgeneVofing offer inodiotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

Joseph Ford inieets q rot with a monoomine
oxidose inhibitor. under use theropevtieolIy
for hypehension ond certain psyehiotrie
conditions. His Laboratory is studying
nevro-chemieol changes which might exploin
the therapeutic efficacy Of these drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C. AUGUST
Evening star., 1961-10-18

executive officer. was military
Government officer in Bavaria
at the end of World War II.
The deputy chief of the units
Persons Team. Capt.
Igor Belousovitch, is perhaps
the most skilled Russian Of
the group. He once revised a
Russian English dictionary and
was a member of the seth In
fantry Division patrol that es-
tablished the first contact Of
American forces with the Rus
slams at the Elbe River in l945.
1t. Vladimir V. Saba left his
post as a District engineer to
Join the reserve unit. He is a
former Czech army officer who
detected to the West.
The unusual unit also in
cludes a woman. Mai. Ann c.
Fred. a Fairfax County medical
Evening star., 1961-10-18

The 300th - called the Old
Reliables-is part Of the Army's
newest branch, Civil Affairs.
Drawn mostly from Govern
ment employees. the local reserv-
lists have helped formulate
policy for the new branch.
The commanding officers
special skill is transportation.
The commander. Col. Joseph r.
Bracewell, jr.. of 100 Marian
drive, Alexandria. helped de-
velop the all-aluminum amphi-
bious LARC craft. the rolling
LIQUID transporter. multi-gauge
rail equipment and a landing
craft retriever.
1t. Col. Eli E. Nobleman.
Government Affairs Section
chief. is counsel to the Senate
ommittee on Government
Operations in civilian life.
1t. Col. Charles H. Wolfe, jr.,
Evening star., 1961-10-18

by Athletic Publications Of
Minneapolis. Nola Publications
Of New Orleans and Cincinnati
News Service of Cincinnati.
We believe there are others, "
the Justice spokesman said.
Department sources earlier
had said eight of these wire
services had discontinued or
curtailed operations since Pres
ident Kennedy last month
signed into law legislation BAN
ming transmission of horse race
information for gambling, in
terstate transportation of gam
bling equipment and interstate
travel to further organized
crime.
The department issued these
details yesterday after Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy in
dicated that the new anti
racket laws already had made
Evening star., 1961-10-18
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A group Of area reserviSts
trained to occupy conquered
countries began preparations
today as the advance party of
their unit, the 300th Civil Af-
fairs Group. moved to Fort
Gordon, Ga. The full unit will
arrive there next Tuesday.
The unit boasts Russian and
other language specialists
Evening star., 1961-10-18

an impact on organized crime.
Mr.. Kennedy said the legis-
lation was the major subject
of discussion" during his recent
conferences with Federal law
enforcement officers in Los
San Francisco, Seattle,
Kansas City, Chicago. Mime
apolis and Portland, Oreg.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Occupation Specialists
Called Up for Training

galore. And more than half
the units officers and enlisted
men have two or more college
degrees. Between them. the
reserviSts have 285 years of col
lege work.
Their skills - law. engineer
ing. economics, political science,
plus specialized knowledge of
otAr countries - are designed
to Nd them in restoring order
in a conquered land.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
u. S. Crime Law
HoIts Operation
OF 3 Race Wires
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
at least three race wires have
suspended operation since en-
actment of new Federal laws
against organized crime.
A department spokesman said
the wires were those operated
Evening star., 1961-10-18

officer before being called to
active duty.
The unit, called for a years
duty, will spend its first months
in training exercises.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

Reg. go to $50, from g to 36" WIDE
by 54" long. All steel, oil white Bond
erzed enamel, strong cotton topes.
Brackets, screws included.
The Hecht Co-Shode Shop-AH Stores
Evening star., 1961-10-25

2-Seater Kart, 3-HP Engine-Sale!
4day sale! Reg. $l6995 Ask about Sears
Layaway! Speeds up to l3-MPH. Recoil Se60
starting engine. Welded tubular steel
frame Ask about Sears Christmas Lay No Money Down!
away Plan. Sea-, Stores .r,.sa~,-.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Law Violation
Laid 10 Movie
Promoters

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-
The promoters of a movie
about the life of st. Patrick
have violated the State securi-
ties law and have been directed
to appear in Supreme Court
with their books and records
tomorrow, according to State
Attorney General Louis j.
Lefkowitz.
The promoters include T.
Lamar Caudle. of Wadesboro,
N. c., a Justice Department
aide in the Truman admins
tration who was sent to prison
for his part in a tax evasion
case, the attorney general said
In a court affidavit, Mr.. Lef-
kowitz said the promoters op-
Grated a scheme 80 suavely"
that they obtained a letter of
cooperation from Robert Bris-
coe, the lord mayor of Dublin
The affidavit said that Mayor
Briscoe, and others, indorsed
the promotion "unwittingly."
Letters of Endorsement also
were obtained. the affidavit
said, from Morris Dockrell
former lord mayor Of Dublin
land the London office of Card
inal Godfrey"
Circulated Brochure
The affidavit states that
eight men-three of them ex-
convicts-violated the State Sc
curities law by circulating q
brochure seeking 100000 tc
produce and promote the film
The brochure contained false
Evening star., 1961-12-14

statements, the attorney gen.
eral said.
The brochure falsely repre-
Sented that the Irish Film Corp.
of Dublin. an agency of the
Irish government, and the Ma
tional Provincial Bank, Ltd, of
London, England, would furnish
more than So million to help
produce the picture. 1t also
falsely represented that Co.
lumbia Pictures and Universal
International offered to dis
tribute the film and that the
Catholic Film Foundation" OF
New York would sponsor the
film in a national charity drive
tie-in, Mr.. Lefkowitz said.
Named in a court order
signed by Justice Arthur Mar
kewich, to appear with books
and records in addition to Mr.
Caudle, are:
Edward Lesser and Charles
Lesser, both of oyster Bay
N. Y; Sam Avnet of Far Rock
away, N. Y: A. Joseph Hart.
week of Philadelphia. George
Patterman, address unknown
Robert S. Newman, address un-
known; Norman RankoW OF
Forest Hills, Queens and Fed
Grated Mortgages Corp. of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

and his government as legiti-
mate spokesman for Katanga
in all further negotiations con-
corning the former Belgian
Congo.
Restitution Called For
ITO make restitution for the
human and material destruction
brought to Katanga by the U. N
military operations"
The committee also said it
intended:
TO mobilize maximum public
support for a Katangan fight
for Self-determination.
ITO vigorously protest illegal
United Nations action against
Katanga and the United States
air logistical support of this
action.
ITO supply the freedom fight
ers in Katanga with all aid
political, material, relief and
otherwise"
DR.. Yerean in. 1948 resigned
as executive director of the
Council on African Affairs in
a split with faction he called
DrO-COmuIlniSt
The new committee said the
Katangans were being over
Whelmed by external powers
which are bent on coercively
Subjecting them to a centralized
regime"
/ TshOmbe Wires Thanks
The regime referred to, it
added, has proved it's inca
pacity to govern and has failed
to successfully resist Commu-
mist penetration"
Other sponsors include 1t.
Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, Brig.
Gen. William H. Wilbur, Ad-
miral Ben Moreel, all retired;
Spruille Braden, former Assist
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Meony Puts Top Aide
On Rights Committee

by Mr.. Meany, and the other
members are Joseph A. Beirne,
president of the Communica-
tions Workers Association, and
James A. Suffridge. president
of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Association.
Mr.. Schnitzler is Mr.. Meany's
alternate, and the other alter
mates are Al j. Hayes, president
of the International ASsocia-
ton of MachiniStS, and Joseph
D. keenan,, secretary of the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
Cole Named Umpire
I David Cole, who has been
umpire for the AFL-CIO'S no.
raiding agreement was ap-
pointed umpire for the new
system.
The mediation panel, which
will attempt to settle disputes
voluntarily before they go to
the umpire for arbitration, will
total about so union leaders,
including all 20 members of the
executive council.
The council set its next meet
ing for February 26 in San
Juan, Puerot Rico.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

ant Secretary OF State, and
professors from II universities
and colleges.
President Noise Tshombe Of
Katanga wired the committee
his gratitude and urged that it
ask the State Department to
halt the supplying Of United
States planes to U. N. forces.
Mr.. Tshombe said the planes
are transporting men and ma
terial to bomb our cities and
villages and slaughter our
people"
The United States has no
troops in the Congo, but it is
providing unarmed air trans
ports to fly U. N. troops to
Elisa a b e hville, capital OF
Katanga.
Conference Urged
Senator Dirksen said in his
statement that he feels if an
early conference could be ar
ranged between Mr.. Tshombe
and the Congo Premier, Cyrille
Adoula, at which differences
could be composed, there
would be a general hope that a
cease fire could be expedi-
tiously reached"
The internal situation might
be composed, even if it be
nothing more than a loose con-
federation" Senator Dirksen
said, and the Soviet design
for seizing control through the
person of Gizenga tAntoine
Gizenga, a Red-oriented Ka-
tanga political leader would
be thwarted.
The use of my name on a
committee which issued the
statement appearing in the
New York Times was unauthor-
lied ="
Evening star., 1961-12-14

The people of EliSabethville
and Katanga are fundamen-
tally in the same positions as
the people of Budapest and
Hungary just five years ago.
To-day II Is Worse"
Then, the United States
stood aside. Today 1t is worse
Our government, because of a
series of calamitous mistakes
and misjudgments, is actively
aiding the aggressor.
In resisting the U. N. ag-
gressor, the people of Katanga
are true freedom fighters
fighting not only for their own
liberties, but for the cause OF
world freedom.
Among the 81 sponsors o1
the committee are Senator
Dirksen, Republican or Illinois
Senate Republican Leader,
former Cows. Charles Edison
of New Jersey and ]. Bracken
Lee of Utah, retired Gen. AL
bert C. Wedemeyer, former
American Legion Commander
Martin B. McKneally, and
William F. Buckley, jr.. editor
of the right-Wing National
Review.
EaStland Also Listed
The committee said today
that Senator Eastalnd, Demo-