davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
start by beating Parker Gray

start by beating Parker Gray
of Alexandria, 14-0.
Ouplayed for most of the
game, Gonzaga took advantage
of the breaks to win. Two pass
interceptions, one good for a
two-yard touchdown by Steve
Clark. and a fourth-quarter
tumble recovery by End Ray
Guye killed Wilson's chances
for a big upset.
Paul Hersh paved the. way
for Wilson'S lone touchdown
shortly after Clark's intercept
ton by recovering a tumble on
the Wilson "a. Quarterback
Billy Richardson, who COM
pleted IL of % passes for 162
yards, hit End Dave Price with
a 46-yard toss and followed it
up with a 16-yard strike to
Tom McGann for the score.
Holloran then ran for the
winning touchdown in the
third period, going untouched
through the center of the Will
son line for 80 yards. He has
scored four of the Eagles five
touchdoWns in the seasons
first two games.
CARROLL ANACOSTIA =
Quarterback Larry Marzetti
scored two touchdowns and
passed 26 yards for another to
lead the Carroll attack.
Marzetti, the only returning
starter from last years squad,
engineered drives of So, 70. 81
and 48 yards, much of the run
ming as we'll as the passing.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
CurIoScores
81 Points in
Mason Romp

Tailback John Carlo scored
all of his teams points as
George Mason High School de-
feated Falls Church, 34-13, last
night at Falls Church.
Carlo scored on runs of Is
and 2 yards in the first quarter,
7 yards in the second, 6 yards
in the third and 6 yards again
in the fourth. He also con-
verted on three of four at
tempts and added another extra
point on a run.
Quarterback Travis Hanna's
passes accounted for both Falls
Church scores.
PsiI: fsRsFs cdaisS MS:Rn . : 3 3 "a
George Msson-Carlo Is, run (carlo
George Mason-csrlo ?, run tcarlo
George Mason-carlo =. run Ccarlo
Falls church-sisler 80. pass from
Hanna (kick failed.
George Mason-carlo 6, run (Kick
Falls Church-Bates 12, pass from
Hanna tRalston kick
George Mason-Carlo 6, run tCarlo
rum.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
STARS IN sQUEAKER OVER CIV HIGH
Sears Provides Punch for Atoms
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Steve Sears. a blockbusting
196-pound fullback. has lifted
Annandale High Schools foot
ball team over its first road
block in the Northern Virginia
Group IA League, a surpris-
ingly strong George Washing
ton eleven.
Sears. a junior, led a second
half rally that gave the Atoms
a 14-13 squeaker over the
Presidents before more than
5000 at the Alexandra school
last night. 1t was the season
opener for both teams.
In other Group la games
last night, Mount Vernon
upset Wakefield, 1876, at
the Arlington school; Wash
ingtOn-Lee opened defense
of its league title with a
14-6 decision over Fairfax
at WI; Lee made it two
straight by winning over
Osbourn, 1876, at Osbourn
and Yorktown, playing in
the league for the first year,
knocked off Hammond, 60,
at Yorktown.
George Washington. which
hasn't had a winning season
since 1855. took the opening
kickoff and marched So yards
in II plays against the Atoms.
Halfback Bill Simpson got the
score from four yards out. The
extra point attempt was
blocked.
The Atoms were saved by
some fancy running by End
John Atherton in the second
quarter after a high pass from
center went over his head as
he attempted to punt from in
side the 10. Atherton returned
the ball to the 26 for a first
down.
Sears broke away for a 40
yard run to put the ball on the
CIV 81 with less than a minute
remaining in the half. On the
next play, Quarterback Will
Kellum hit Halfback Joe Price
with a flat pass and Price went
the distance for the score. Sears
rammed off tackle for the ex-
ira point,
With only five seconds re-
naming in the half, Sopho-
more Halfback John Kemper
intercepted a Kellum flat pass
and scampered IS yards for a
touchdown to put the Presi-
dents ahead. 1877.
After George Washington
failed on a fourth-and-one
play from it's own % in the
third quarter, Sears went tu
work. He eventually cracked
over right tackle from the l.
yard line for the touchdown
and then carried over the same
spot for the game-winning ex-
ira point. Steve picked up 1873
yards in Is carries.
George Washington was
magnificent in defeat. The
Presidents got outstanding
signal-calling from Quarter
back Mickey Watts but were
hurt by not having Ealfback
Donnie Seemuller up to par.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
EASTERN-BETHLEHEM

EASTERN-BETHLEHE
EASTERN 13 IA 12 7-46
BETHLEHEM 6 0 0 O. 6
Eastern-Frszier 13, run run failed)
Bethlehem--Mather 81, pass from vi
tez tkick failed.
Eastern-Johnson 40, pass intercept
ton (Frszier kick.
Eastern-Frazier IS, run FRAZIER
kick).
Eastern-Johnson 40, pass from Broc-
kenberry (Frazier kick.
Eastern-Frazier IL, run Ckiek failed)
Eastern-Brockenbe As, pass from
Spencer kick failed.
Eastern-Brodis 4. run (Frazier kick
PHELPS-BELL
PHELPS -------- o q O O. q
BELL. -.-- q 6 8 7-27
Bell-stewart 10, pass from Burns
(kick failed).
Bell-Evans 2S, run (kick failed).
Bell-Johnson /, run (kick failed.
Bell-Safety, Smith stepped out of end
zone
Bell-Beasely recovered tumble in end
zone (Martz kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Ace at Woodmont

Brad Karn, a guest of Sam
Schwartz, made a hole-in-one
on the l68-yard 18th hole of
the South course at Woodmont
yesterday. Karn's six-iron shot
hit the cup on the fly, and
stayed there.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Additional Sports
on Page A-l2.
Sub Quarterback
Leads DeMuthu

Two touchdown passes by sub
Quarterback Jim Colliflower
featured DeMatha's 26-0 VIC
tory over Spingarn this morn
ing at st. Johns.
The scoring plays, both to
Jim Sperodopolis, went IA yards
in the second period and 81
yards in the third period.
DeMATHA q IA O-36
SPINGARN o 9 o O. u
DeMatha - Melcher /, run kick
failed).
DeMatha - Sperodopolis IA, pass
from Colliflower Ckick failed.
DeMatha = Sperodopols 81, pass
from Colliflower (Foran kick
DeMatha-Hill A. intercepted pass
Foran kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
DISTRICT SUMMARIES

GoNZAGA-WILSoN
GOEZAGA -- 6 0 & 0-l2
WILSON - O 6 O O. 4
Gonzaga-Clark 2, run with intercepted
pass (kick failed.
Wilson-McGann ! 6, pass from Rich
ardson tkick failed.
Gonzsga- Holloran 80, run (kick
failed).
CARROLL-ANACoSTIA
CARROLL - 4 u u 1-25
ANACOSTIA o 0 q O. q
carroll-,-Marzetti IA, run tkick
failed.
carroilZMarzettt 10, run Ckiek
Carroll-Miller A. run Ckick failed
Carroll-Troctor 26 pass from Mar
zetti (Marzetti kick.
McKINLEY-DUNBAR
MCKINLEY 0 0 q %
DUNBAR o 6 O Of
Dunbsr-Revell 80, pass from Randall
(run failed.
O-PARKER-GRAY
CARDOZO o 7 o ia
PARKER GRAY O q o o. q
Csrdozo-Hatcher %, pass from Ken
ner tKenner rum.
Cardozo-Kootnz 10, run (Kootnz rum.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
T Television
TODAY
Football

Pittsburgh at Miami, WMAL-
7, Ais pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 added Futurity,
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
$100.000-added United Ma
tions Handicap, WTTG-5, $50
pm.
Bowling
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Week-End Sports on Air

| Boxing
| Eddie Machen VS.. Mike De-
John, heavyweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
! SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, VIZ
13. 2 pm.
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1:25 pm.
Football
New York at Buffalo, WMAL
u, 2 pm.
Washington at San Francisco,
WTOP-9, 4;30 pm.
Boating
President t S Cup Regatta,
WMAL-7, 3:15 pm.
Bowling
Ch am pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 1890 pm.
-- ,--. kudIo
ss=tH. Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-15O0, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1850, 1:55 pm.
Football
George Washington at Flor
ida State, WOL-1450, 8:45 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1850, l:55 pm.
Football
Los Angeles at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 2 pm.
Washington at San Francisco,
WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Flynn PAGES
B-CC's Rout
Of Western

Pat Flynn raced 81 and IA
yards for downs as
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School continued to display its
power by rolling over Western,
31-0, yesterday at Western. The
Barons now have scored "a
points in two games while hold
ing their opponents scoreless.
After a slow start, B-CC
roared back in the second half,
scoring l9 points in the third
quarter to put the game out of
reach. After recovering an on
side kick to start the half, the
BaronS were stopped. But two
plays later Kevin Healy picked
off a Western pass and weaved
SIS yards for the first of three
touchdowns in the quarter.
Butch McQuown ended the
scoring with a 41-yard dash off
tackle late in the period.
Westerns only threat came
late in the second quarter when
it reached the B-CC 2-yard
line before the Barons held.
B-CC 6 q 10 O-31
Western 0 d q O. O
B-Cc-McDuffie l, run tkick failed.
B-CC-Flynn 81, run kick failed
B-CC-Healy 55, interception Gkick
failed).
B-CC-Flynn IA, run kicked failedD
B-CC-McQuown Al, run Phelps kick
Evening star., 1961-09-16
soAEEE5N.s GEa sHoPplHeRcuIDE1
aszll...-..Ezz . - -.s -

LIFT. Plycraft cabin cruiser; sleeps
=. head new 90 Scott, Fiberglas:
$1,000. Call Parkway 5-Ol6O after
9 pm
1860 OWENS ?5 FLAGSHIP. $4,000
Personal boat. D. C. Boating Club
Commodore. VIII consider accepting
small runa6out or hardtop as partial
$1,000. CIR. 3-3356.
60 CRUISALONG, 24-foot hardtop
cruiser; sleeps a. galley. head; many
extras; 5000. Ell. ri-4777.
CLASS B 3-point hydroplane; 80 to so
m.p.h., l6l2-h.p. Champion Hot Rod
extra parts. trailer. Ready to race or
have fun; $3.50 or make offer. Call
Annapolis t30l-CO. S-3T3S).
MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS-I5-ft
Yellow Jacket, Little Dude trailer,
S0-h.p. Mercury. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Make offer. Call Lo.
G-1R51.
EFT. CHRIS-CRAFT Constellation.
1857 model, New-boat condition Well
equipped. Only $50 hours on engines.
Reasonably priced at S26.50O. Shown
by appointment. Phone OWNER, KE.
S-4273
55-FT. YAWL. Lawley built; located
sac; Call ST. 3-4544 daily, or VIII
2-16a6 ewes,
"6-FT. BAY-BUHT BOAT-Very good
fishing boat; economial 4-cyl. marine
engine; trolls all day on ) gals. gas;
small cabin w/bunk forward. open
cabin amid ship, rad, elec. fuel Dump.
lire ext. and life vests: S475. CY. Z
RENEL CRAFT. l9-ft. hardtoo: trailer,
twin 40-h.p. eng: fully equip. with
ship-to-shore radio; Al cond.: ST.
495. RE. 5-21sT.
RICHARDSON 25', ll5 Crown; needs
work: $1,000 or best offer. Cross
Roads Marina. HU. l2442 1S'
OWENS. lS-ft. fiberglass cabin cruis-
er with motor; good cond. WE. -
SALBoAT, 50 ?s' Kings Cruiser;
diesel tdfia, Daer3n sr% sails sleeps galley
rE9LLkGFock Eq sase PHss
HOTEL, Rte. 46S through shadyside.
CHRIS CRAFT left. Meteor runabout:
mahog.. equip: cost $500. sell S225 .
new cond. Ell. 8-4O56
1860 HYLINER; Cadillac of the run
spopts; mahog, ,plywood dble. bottom
PiberglaSSed. Johnson IS elec. start
tTaiIer e[ GENERATOR at Sterling heavy duty
mos; ago cost $1,000: priced for
quick sale. f2.295. Call OIL. 4-S2O1
after &.
generators. fuel
pumps speedometers. starters. wind
shield wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE.
MI 9th st, NV. NE. S-57T6.
WANTED-Bost, cruiser. 30 it., in
good condition. Will trade low mi
90 Third hardtop: fully equipped
and % Cadillac Fleetwood sedan,
cars In excel. cond. VIII pay or ac-
eept difference. MR.. HERSON. DE.
- 200. after T pm. WO. 6-2244
25-FT;,, Chris-Craft Cavalier 80: 1855
h.p VS.; sleeps 4 excellent condition
EXCEPT, for top sides which need re-
vanishing; $3.50. EN-. 5-O6OS ewes.
SPECIALS
Three 23-ft. Chris-Craft inboafd cruis-
ers. S5-h n. fully euuipped priced
to sell. Many others
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensburs. Md
WA. 1890
Open Daily 80 Closed Sun.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

the clock as the game ended.
Yorktown played mostly a jun
ior varsity schedule last year,
the Arlington schools first.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

CENTURY RAVEN, 1860. 90 ft.. better
than new; fully equipped with all
access. will sac Columbia Island
Marina, Slip F-22. XII. 9-S173. 17'
80 JOHNSON V-5O, elec. starter, CON
pois, gas tank; needs minor repair;
motor in Al running condition: $3.50.
EN-. 3-4494, call between . and pm.
TROJAN % #. go hdtop; ship-shore,
d. finder, elec. wipers, blower elec.
rump. screens, , helm seats, compass,
drapes bow rail, teak deck: sleeps
five; cost $500; sell $500. SP.
CRUISER 26-ft steelcraft Holiday;
1919 ,hardtop; Packard marine 100
mp; mead. galley space. 20-ft. deck;
seats -, , hunks; snsppv family or
iiShing hoat; looks new; Sk45O. Call
LU. 2-S1S6
i6-FT. mahogany and plywood, 45-n.p.
Mercury; eiec; start; controls, cony
luxe trailer; all 3 yrs. cd; sac. JAS
36-FT. CHRIS CRAFT; dble. cab, twin
screw. > heads. fully equip. 574-
1850 DAYS. LU. 2-7919 evenings.
1859 ARISTO CRAFT I3-ft., with rod
guide seeTing s96 s16, is5S Mercury mo
ave. F. Riverdale. Texsco station.
1I-FT. BOAT with trailer. 1850: 40
equip: Al cond, ready to go. Call
OIL. 2-6651 after 8 pm. for inspec-
tion.
CHRIS-CRAFT left. boat 74-inch
beam. head. hunks, alcohol stove.
trailer, $3.50. IL $3.50 CAN Be
SEEN E.S,5 At 22l DAYTON AVE. NORTH
2?-FT. ISBOARD cabin cruiser; bay
built. Sat-. beam head and . bunks:
GS9@ed 16d; cond $3.50. Edsewster. Nd.
lift; RUNABOUT so; alum. wItraii-
Best offer. JU. S-4O9l.
Ie5FT. LUGAR RUNABOUT: 1S-h.p-
er; S3a5. Call JA S-7674.
OVENS 25-ft. 1851 Flagship; SO en-
gine hours; leaving town; sac. 1925,
take payments. LA. 9-07O4.
I?-FT. UTILITY, with remote con-
troiS: 3o-hp. motor and trailer. HE.
9-343O or HE. 9-4373.
IS-FT; 1860 sKEECRAFT cabin cruis-
extras; too cond; S2.40O. TIE. g.
1898. Sun. eve. or after.
l6-FT. LYMAN; 1859 4O-h.p. electric
start. generator. 1860 Master Craft
trailer; completely equipped; brand
ReS, eeT tc99nd.; Sl'l50 or best offer. OIL.
LIFT. STARLINER RUNABOUT: full
ly equip, speedometer. compass.
windshield. lights. cushions and skis.
etc Sterling trailer. 25-hp. Scott
motor. UN 4-O0Oa.
lift. ALUMINIUM BOAT; 12-h.p. II
gin and trailer; sell or trade. $3.50.
Call LO. 1885.
1861 OWENS SEA SKIFF 25-ft cabin
cruise. with bath. cooking facils and
lcenox. extras. windshield wiper. spot
!lsht. compass. canvas cover; easy
terms. 103-EM. S-55S3.
%5-FT. OWENS DE LUKE CRUISER;
22n-h.p. engine; hydraulic control;
sleeps >; $4,000. CHI. s-412l.
REPOSSESSION
J $50 le II. Glsspar runabout: 6O4
mp; Scott and trailer; equipped.
MaEs N,a o. or.sr over 81 .O50. Call Mr.
6-6146
Evening star., 1961-09-16

6th-sl,1O0; 4-yrs. q up; cling: 5ta
fur.
2 Happy Hero CDavidson) 11e 2-1
l Savemenow tSmithi 119 2-1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21

BY ROBERT G. SPIvACK. Washington. D c.


lish their identity, we encounter al
the usual Communist gobbledeygool
about doctrinal deviations.
i This double-talk and double-thinl
is hard for most people, lacking ade
quate background, easily to under
stand. But there is historical rec
ord to which we can turn. The edi
tors of "The China Quarterly, pub
lished in London, have just compiled
it. 1t is documented and authorita
tive. ri w-
Leaving aside the feelings of nor.
NAL human beings, such as jealousy
pride, and ambition, they date the
opening of the conflict to that
speech Khrushchev delivered to the
Goth Congress of the Soviet Com
munist party. This was on February
IA, 1856. The repercussions are still
being felt.
1t was the speech in which he
downgraded Stain. In the process
he made every other Communist lead
er, especially those in China and else
where outside the Soviet Union, look
awfully foolish in their uncritical
adulation of the old Soviet tyrant.
The dispute apparently reached a
bitter stage in April, 1860 when
Red Flag, the theoretical journal
of the Chinese Communists, published
an article entitled "Long Live Lenin-
ISM" There are many points of criti-
cism directed against Khrushchev and
even more ardently against Tito, the
comrade who strayed. But the one
that seems most significant as it af-
fects the Cold War is flat rejection
of the idea of 'co-existence".
The Chinese Communists simply do
not accept the notion that because
both blocs have nuclear weapons and
rockets modus vivendi must be
worked out. They minimize modern
weapons as mere details of technol-
ogy.
The Red Chinese fall back ON the
that if World War III were
launched only the "emperialists"
would be destroyed and ''the result
will certainly not be the humiliation
of mankind" In other words even
if half of China were destroyed there
would still be many people left.
This is a brand of fanatacism that
won't go away just because we pre-
tend it does not exist. Self -preserva-
hon necessitates our keeping close
watch on how Mr. X tries to handle |
it, too.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
Hoffa and the Hypocrites

Sunday evening (July 81 James Hof-
ia starred in the radio program Meet
The Press. This is a dirty business.
Hoffa has been convicted by headlines
and in the public mind as a rare
scoundrel. Labor, in general, has been
discredited and maligned by the in
direct method of striking the shepherd
to scatter the sheep. This particular
shepherd has been struck with every
thing except the kitchen sink and the
grand piano. Horrible headlines have
cast the poor man in role of clever
gangSter and robber of widows and
orphans. The very same publicity or
gans that Mccarthy used SO adroitly
to destroy champions of the people
have been, and still are being used
to destroy Hoffa.
The charges of all sorts of crime
and indecency were reported during
vertisers bore the public with endless
the public mind. The fact that several
of these charges, and no less than
three different juries denied their val
fdity, is of, no Importance to these
vultures, of .reactionary Capital. Their
job is to get Labor, and they know all
labor leaders, who have not already
sold their rank and file down the river
for responsibility and prestige, can be
destroyed with the weapon of public
opinion. For after all, public opinion
is allpowerful!
There is another powerful weapon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
Water and Wine
Don Mix, State
Examiners Told

Henry Lobe, attorney for Lee
Wine who owns the property directly
behind the Highway Department
parking lot, told the Board of Exam
liners Wednesday that they must do
something about the storm sewer
which runs under the Laboratory
Sam Mitchell and Veterans and Pho
neers Memorial Buildings.
The storm sewer is placed in the
old natural drainage gully under the
three buildings and ends up by empty
ing flash floods and waste water from
the air conditioning systems ada
cent to Winds house. The house was
made lower than the surrounding
area by the filling in for the parking
lot.
Wine wants the condition cor
rected plus retaining wall for the
parking lot or damages. His house
and property he values at 100000.
Helena City Manager w. J. Leary
told the board that the city did not
feel responsible for the storm sewer
which is located on private property
tACCpb WucIc IL CIOSScu city SLItcto.
On the same day "Chink' Seymour,
Great Falls realtor, offered the
property to the Highway Commission
for a headquarters for the Highway
Patrol for 100000. The commission
was interested but requested that he
find financing for the entire struc-
ture and that they would pay rent
for the proposed building but did
not have money TO build the installa-
ton.
Jalmer A. Johnson and R. B. Downs
of the World War / veterans organi-
zation, wants the space in the Me-
mortal building which the Legislature
had allotted them.
The Korean Bonus offices will be
moved to the Mitchell Building to
make room for both the World War 1
and the Amvets organizations.
July 20 is the last day applications
will be taken for the bonus which
is being paid off by a cigarette tax.
On January /, 1862 the office will
be closed and the files stored in a |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
My "Two-Bits Worth"

There is not a man, woman or child
anywhere in the world that is hun
cry, ragged or shelterless because 1.
The natural resources of this old globe
are not sufficient to provide adequate
food, clothing and shelter for all; 2.
Because the Industrial equipment is
not adequate or cannot be Immediately
made so to provide that food, clothing
and shelter; 8. Because the manpow er
is not sufficient to operate that equip
ment to provide that food, clothing and
shelter AND A GREAT DEAL MORE.
If anyone doubts this statement let
him study the vast resources of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21

How deep is the rift between tn,
Soviet Union and Red China? TIL,
information trickles back here indi
Gates that it is quite deep and likely
to grow deeper. gseo.
But you would not know that from
the public announcements of oul
officials. Right now there seems to
be an understanding that the Ameri-
can public must be protected from
information of this sort on the highly
dubious grounds that it would con-
fuse us, when the government is
taking hard-line vis-avis with the
Soviet Union.
The Berlin crisis is steaming up.
Washington officialdom does not
want us to think of Khrushchev as
moderate" Communist and Mao
as a ''mild'' Communist. We are
simply to think of them as monolithic
Communists, period.
Consequently the press is not be-
ing spoon-fed information about what
is going on in the Communist camp.
The correspondents are hardly be-
ing told anything that could accurate
ly be classified as informative; this
is not altogether for lack of informa-
ton.
There is an official line: that our
foreign policy cannot be based ON
the assumption that China and Russia
will soon be at each others throat.
Another way it is put to foreign
writer's; Don't raise false hopes.
No intelligent students of the Com
munist world believes that it is on the
verge of imminent collapse, or any
thing near it. After all there have
been riffs in the Western alliance,
too.
But it is just as unwise to wear
binders in assessing the situation
in the enemy camp as it is to under
estimate the enemy's strength.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-21
The Readers Forum

| which the mccarthyites and other
stooges of Reaction constantly use tc
strike shepherds. They appeal to the
| ethical and moral aspect They ally
themselves with God and Country and
| thus insure the blessing for their cause
of the best Instincts of the common
people. This use of Patriotism and
Religion justifies Samuel Johnson's re-
mark that, quote: Patriotism is the
last refuge of scoundrel''. agree,
but add that Religion ties with Pa
triot for the honor.
When 1 find anyone waving the flag
or Furnishing the Bible, / know their
argument is neither good for the coun-
try nor the human soul. lit is their
last refuge and to be avoided at all
costs! Honest people should take note
of who uses this technique.
The newSmen who ques toned Hoffa
made much of the question of ethics
and morality. Since vicious headlines,
Congressional committees, and courts
of law, all failed to destroy Hoffa,
these hypocritical hyenas of the Press
resort to their last refuge. They are
Americas No. 1 enemy. They are Amer
ica's really lawless. They operate above
and beneath the law to mould public
sentiment for their nefarious purposes.
They wear the cloak of sanctity and
respectability.
Addenda
Since writing this 1 heard another
radio program purponting to describe
the Transfers convention. The impress
sion was deliberately given that the
memb ership, too, were something I'M
natural and perhaps sub human They
were described as unusually big and
brawny with a yelled inference that
this signified brute force to be used
in some vaguely harmful way. 1t was
further stated that many were tattooed
This is one union that seems to know
the score and my hat is off to them.
Stout hearts beat beneath those tat
tooed breasts. Nick Fan,
Circle.