davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Army TO Free
NoBa|Ip|ayers
Before July
BY the Associated Press

The Army said today a pro-
fessional baseball player called
to duty with the National
Guard or Reserve last fall would
be eligible for discharge in July,
rather than in May.
A Pentagon spokesman told
reporters yesterday ballplayers
and other seasonal workers
might be able to get out as
early as May l. But he said
today this was an error.
Asked if special provision
might be made to permit ball
players to rejoin their teams
earlier than July. an Army
officer said it would be "un-
fair" to make an exception to
a discharge policy which he
said applies across the board.
An official statement said:
THE current Army policy
for the early release of individ-
uals desirable to attend school
or to accept seasonal employ
ment stipulates that the indi-
vidual, if otherwise qualified,
may be released as early as
three months prior to his ex-
piration of term of service. d.
I'm the case Of the reServists
called to active duty last year
the date to be used as their
expiration of term of service
has been established as being
the one-year anniversary date
of their call to active duty"
The $4,000 National Guards
men and reServiStS called up
during the Berlin crisis were
mustered, for the most part,
last October and October Is
A ballplayer released in July
would get only a jump of about
month on the rest of the mo-
biliZed reServiSts and Guards
men, since President Kennedy
has announced plans to dis
charge all of them during Au-
gust, if the world situation
doesn't take a turn for the
worse.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

sanen played the role of sleuth
to the hilt, dogging the heels
Of Johnny Kelley until the last
three quarters of a mile before
calling on a powerful reserve
burst to win going away.
Elmo did not worry about the
clock yesterday. He and Pysty-
men took care of most of the
field early with a relentless
pace, disposed Of Marine 1t.
Alex Breckenridge with about
10 miles to go, then Oksanen
chose his time and place to
move from Pystynen.
Breckenridge finished third.
Kelley-only American to win
in the past II years-came home
fourth-followed by Ted Atkins
of Toronto, Erkki Kaunisto of
Fitchburg, Mass, a man of
Finnish ancestry; George Terry
of Groton, Conn.,; Allen Hull
jr., of Brownsville, VT; Richard
Haines Of Washington, D. c.,
and Larry Damon, two-time
Olympic skier, from st. Johns
bury, VT.
The first Is finishers:
/. Elmo Okansen. Finland. 2:23:4s.
z Paavo Pystynen. Finland, 2;24;5s;
a.48:S 4 sgghnny Kelley oFOt0n' Conn.,
3. orville Atkins, East York Track
Club, Toronto. 2:31:49.
g; Erkki Kaunisto, Fitchburg. Mass,
Z; George A. Terry, Electric Boat
g. Allen r. Hull. jr., Spartan Ath-
letic Club, 2:33:Q1..
8. Richard w. Haines, National Cap
ital All Stars; 2:33:39. Co.,
II. William H. schwab, New York
-. Edward Duncan. BAA, 2:3e:4O.
. p, Duane E. Merchant BAA,
a. Ted corbitt, N. Y. Pioneer Club,
is. Leonard v. Ehler. BAA, 2:3s:so.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Chevy Chase Golf
Won by Campbell

Gen. Daniel S. Campbell won
both the Thailand Cup and the
Maryland State handicap event
in the mems golf field day yes
terday at Chevy Chase with a
73-6-67.
Ralph Bogart won low gross
with a 70. E. David Stirling won
the 0-12 handicap tournament
with 76-6-70 and John F. Ben
nett the 13-and-over with
86-16-70.
w. Beverly Mason won the
driving contest with a 257-yard
hit and T. Turner Smith the
hole in one with a drive 7 feet
4 inches from the cup.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Oksonen Gets Revenqe
In Sd Marathon Win

BOSTON, April 20 (AP).-
Elmo OkSanen at 81 must be
ranked a top candidate for the
1864 Olympic marathon in
Tokyo. until proved otherwise.
The police detective from
Helsinki, Finland, captured his
third Boston A. A. Marathon
title yesterday in 2:23.48 for
the 26-mile, 385-yard course
from suburban Hopkington to
Boston.
IF possible, I'd like to win
here again next year." the
sharp-featured Suomi ace said
as he soaked in a bath tub
while a party in his honor was
in progress in an adjoining
room.
Though Oksanen does not
care to look as far ahead as the
Olympics, he proved himself
more than a match for the
field of 181 starters yesterday.
Over the last 10 miles, Oksa-
mems only serious rival was
countryman Paavo Pystynen,
30-year-old career Army man.
Oksanen shot away some 5
miles from the finish and won
by $50 yards, a revenge vic
tory. Oksanen, rated the top
marathoner in Finland, was
leading the national champion
ship race last year when a
cramp slowed him down and
Pystynen came home ahead of
him.
Oksanen now would like a
chance to redeem himself for
a oath place in the 1860 Olym-
pics under the broiling Roman
sun.
Oksanen again proved he is
out to win races, not set rec
ords. In his earlier victories in
1859 and 81 Che did not COM
pete here two years ago., Ok
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 2o.-In
the last 10 years four horses
who raced during the winter in
California came over the Rock
les and landed In the horse
shoe Of red roses reserved for
Kentucky Derby winners.
Three of them had taken
the Santa Anita Derby before
heading for Louisville. Calu-
met Farms Hill Gail negotiat-.
ed the double in 1852, Andy
Crevolin's Determine won both
in 1854, and in 1855 Rex Ellis
worth's Swaps parlayed his
Santa Anita Derby into the
Kentucky brand. In 1859, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Turner, jr.'s
British-bred Tony Lee finished
second in a couple of Santa
Anita stakes. but he got the
big one at Churchill Downs on
the first Saturday in May.
This years Santa Anita der
by winner is Royal Attack,
owned by Neil s. Mccarthy, Los
Angeles attorney, who beat out
Admiral's Voyage. Third place
went to an imported colt, Sir
Ribot, also owned by the Tur-
nerS, from Midland, Tex.
II was never more confident
Of winning a horse race"
Jockey Eddie Burns said after
Royal Attack ran down Ad-
miral's Voyage to win by three
quarters of a length. II felt
we could take Admiral's Voy-
age whenever we wanted"
w. j. Buddy Hirsch, son Of
the veteran trainer, Max Hirsch,
trains Royal Attack, who is 60
ing in the $35,00o California
Derby tomorrow at Tanforan.
Royal Attack, q chestnut
son of Royal Charger-Dragona,
by Bull Lea, won the Burlin-
game and Jimmy Durante
Stakes last fall at Bay Mea-
dowS. Mccarthy, who started
Finnegan in the 1859 Kentucky
Evening star., 1962-04-20

HOUSTON, April 20 (AP).-
II was putting like Gangbus-
ters, wasn't I?" George Knud-
son asked with a grin after he
took the early lead in the
$50,000 Houston Classic Golf
Tournament.
Knudson, Of Toronto, shot a
four-under par 66 on the
rugged Memorial Park Munich
pal course for his 18-hole lead
yesterday. Jacky Cupit of Long
view, Tex, and Jay Hebert Of
Lafayette, La, were right be-
hind him at Ct. Hebert is the
defending champion.
II bought a new putter in
Mobile in November, and I've
been going good ever since, "
Knudson said. 1--WE won three
times since then and was sec
ond once"
Knudson had no three-putt
greens and five one-putters for
a total of 81 puts. And this
was on green's that made the
ball look as If it was rolling
on a waShboard. A January
freeze, and cool weather since,
left the greens on the 7,100-
yard, par 10 course in terrible
shape.
There were four golfers
grouped at 68-Lionel Hebert-
jays brother-Bobby Nichols
of Midland, Tex, Mason Ru-
dolph and Jack Nicklaus, 1861
National Amateur champion
seeking his first pro victory.
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player, the two big names in
golf, did not enter the Classic
this year.
Knudson, No. 80 in the list of
PGA money winners this year,
bought his new putter and then
won in Coral Gables, San Juan
and Maracaibo. He finished Sec
ond in San Francisco's Lucky
international Open.
Il was playing the last round
at West Palm Beach with
Gardner Dickinson" he said.
He pointed out a couple of
things I was doing wrong-the
way Twas set up. He said my
shoulders were open on the
address and my right hand
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Leafs Take
30 Edge

TORONTO, April 20 (AP) -
The Toronto Maple Leafs might
be accused Of being a bunch Of
"homers," but it's all right with
them as long as they can win
their first Stanley Cup in II
years.
"I don't mind q bit about
being called the best homers in
the league" Assistant Coach
King Clancy shouted after the
Leafs 8-4 victory over the
Chicago Black Hawks last
night. mot a bit, so long as
we win this thing"
And the way things have
been going, it appears that's
exactly how it will end. The
Leafs took a 80 edge in the
best-of-seven series in which
the home team has yet to lose.
The scene shifts to Chicago
Sunday for game No. 6 and If
a seventh game is necessary 1t
will be played in Toronto Tues
day. The Leafs have the home
edge because Of their second
place finish in the National
Hockey League, one notch
above the Hawks.
Bobby Pulford, who scored
the first hat trick of the series,
put Toronto into a 80 lead in
the first period last night.
Murray Balfour's goal made it
2-l at the end of the session
and the Hawks went ahead
early in the second period on
a pair Of goals by Alb Mcdonald
within four minutes of play.
However, goals by Billy Har-
ris, Dave Keon and Frank
Mahovlich gave Toronto a 5-3
lead after the second period
and that was the closest the
Hawks were to get. George
Armstrong. Mahovlich and Pull
ford scored for Toronto in the
final frame and Bob Turner
pumped in Chicago's last goal
while the Hawks were short q
man.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

in the $50 by Maryland's Dick
Smith. This compares to the
1882 which won last years
ACC title.
John Belitza, the Terps' 15-
foot pole vaulter. won his Spe-
cialty. but managed only IA
feet 6 inches.
With Van Reenan, Pretty
man and Gray out, Kehoe will
have to juggle his plans for
next weeks Penn Relays. It
also has him concerned with
the upcoming ACC games. IF
we don't get them back" he
said. I'm not sure we can hold
off North Carolina this year. /"
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Bisons Lose 5th,
Make 9 Errors

Howard University's baseball
team started off shakily yester-
day and never recovered.
The Bisons committed five
errors in the first three innings
fell eight runs behind, and suf-
fered a 1876 walloping by Ash.
land of Ohio at the West FL
lipse. All told, there were II er-
rors in the game, nine of them
by Howard, which lost its fifth
decision in seven outings.
Ashland 314 900 301-l2 IL
Howard 900 02O O40- 8
Freshley. Longo (S) and Hanna;
Hamer and Jackson.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Season to Open
Old Dominion

Three events for unrestricted
modified cars and another
three in a new sportsman
class comprise tomorrow nights
season opening program for
stock cars at Old Dominion
Speedway.
The unrestricted modified
class is for drivers of estab-
lished ability and the new
sportsman division is for those
who raced hobby cars last year.
There will be two 10-lap heats
and a 25-lap feature in each
class tomorrow night, starting
at $50 after time trials.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

N- AeoSAAs GAASOA
With the possibility that an
off track could send the highly
favored T. V. Lark to the side
lines, a large field of IA horses
was entered today for to-
morrow'S 25,000-added Laurel
Handicap on the grass.
T. V. Lark, winner of the 1861
Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional, does not care for soggy
footing and will be Withdrawn
from his 1862 Eastern debut il
the grass course is wet tomor.
row.
However, weather reports call
for clearing skies and there is
a good chance the now damp
course will dry out by tomorrow
afternoon. If these reports are
accurate and the course is fast,
wholesale scratches are ex-
pected to cut the field in half.
seven or eight rank outsiders
were entered on the premise
that T. v. Lark might not go.
Field Is Listed
Entered were Mrs. Henry
Obre's entry of Hunters Rock
and Call The Witness; Bayard
Sharp's Sunshine Cake; Mrs.
Cedric Janien'S Claret II;
George Sims Yeudeux; the
ll-'N-Dale Farm entry of
Bronze Babu and Polarity;
Mrs. w. c. Wright pair OF
Best Brother and Niche Lea;
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Try Cash
and Rare Rice, and Dirce.
T. v. Lark will give away
from 10 to % pounds if all GO
postward.
Heavy rains during the Santa
Evening star., 1962-04-20

classic, bought Royal Attack at
the 1860 Keeneland summer
sales for $2S,500. The colt was
bred at Leslie Combs, us
Spendthrift Farm. Royal At
tack was treated for knee
trouble at McCarthy'S Moor
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Generous Stuff

Los Angeles Angels pitchers
permitted 180 home rum In the
American League last season
Cleveland hurlers were next
generous, allowing 178.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

park Farm after earning $107,-
100 in the Santa Anita Derby
His total bankroll stands at
SHAFTS.
On Derby Day in 1859, May
2, it was 94-hottest ever for
the race - and the customers
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Boxer Show Toniqht

Ninety-two dogs are entered
in the Potomac Boxer Clubs
annual speciality show starting
at 6 pm. tonight at the Fort
Myer gym.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Laurel Cap Attracts n,
T.V. Lark May Not Go

Anita meeting this winter kept
T. V. Lark in the barn most of
the time. The 5-year-old fin
ished second in his only start,
bowling by a nose to New Policy
in the Santa Catalina Handicap
after having some trouble in
the stretch.
Jockey Johnny Longden, who
engineered T. v. Lark's upset of
Kelso in the International, is
due to return to Laurel tomor-
row to don Preston Madden's
silks. The 26-year-old Madden
heads a Kentucky syndicate
which purchased T. v. Lark for
$500. 900 last fall.
Odds-On Choice
T. v. Lark is an odds-on
choice for the mile-and-an-
eighth Laurel Handicap. The
son Of Indian Hemp will carry
topweight of 127 pounds. Hill
n-Dale Farms Bronze Babu,
winner of the Wilwyn Handicap
at Laurel two weeks ago, is next
in line in the weights with lit.
The owners of T. v. Lark are
hopeful of moving him into the
Equine Millionaire's Club. Only
three horses have earned more
than 81 million. They are
Round Table, Nashua and Cita-
ton. At present, T. v. Lark
is $166,521 short of the goal.
Yesterdays ladies day crowd
of 1l,031 wagered $946,326 on
the 17th program Of the 28-day
! Laurel meeting which closes
May 3.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Venerable Team

Allegheny College is in its
64th year of intercollegiate
football.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Racing Results
Aqueduct

lst-$4 900; mdnS.; 3-yrs.; 1 mi.
Induna (Shoemaker) 7.30 4.2O $50
POlygala IL. Rotz) 4.IO $50
Lahaina (GustineS) $40
Countess Nancy, Bright Talk, Mem
sic, Tenar, Highland Breeze, Lillita.
Time, 1885.
2d-S3. 800: cling, 3-yrS.: fur.
Greek Count'ss tV1'aD 1.GO 4.1O 800
Ripper Did Leonard) 1880 7.1O
Clever May (Adams) $50
Joyous Flirt, Little Kelley, Fleet
Cote, New Muir, Nita Dee, Donee,
Sailors Love, Key Board, Night Drums.
Time, l:13.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-I2) PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BEST BET-TV LARK

TIP SHEET unIueky in his last and gets the
vote here DIBRLE DABBLE looks like the principal
rival TICKLE NICK Is better than his last
x0, XXI xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
!. FOURTH H., RAcE-Fut.s sssOO' claiming s''

LAST DAY turned in a credtabIe effort when
second for $500 and looks slightly best here. QUICK
ENERGY is due for a top effort DoLLMAKER Is
capable Of upsettirg.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

CORAL BARRIER winner for $4,000 and
SHOULD be able to step a bit and win here. BARBS
to the wire. -
Evening star., 1962-04-20

RAMONA RODE Is sharp and appears to be In
spot 70 win another RIPPER JACK wen for $1,000
and rates excellent chance. NORA DARES Is due
effort after finishing fifth In her bow.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SECOND RACE-Purse. $21OO; claiming C$5.OOO-
SI.h0Ol: I-Near-nIdS nd nm. 6 fnrInnrs

Carolyn K. Stable and l. Gushen entry.
MR.. BLAST drops bit here might surprise
at sizable odds. HAMPO 5000 and rates an
excellent chance. HAPPY ANGLE meets will
battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-20


Hill 'n-Dale Farm entry.
Mrs W. C. Wrght-C Mahlon Kline entry.
Mrs Ada L. Rice entry.
T.V. LARK has been training exceptionally well
for his first Eastern start Of the after brief
layon. BRONZE BABU the Wlwyn Handicap and
retains his Sharpness. HUNTERS ROCK is due for
much improved effort
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Knudson's Hot Putter
axes Houston Lead

grip was too strong. A week
later, I won at Coral Gables"
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-04-20
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Laurel

Post Time, I:30 PM
Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RACE-Pur.., $4,000; claiming $4,000 500;
Evening star., 1962-04-20

SILLY BABY Is suited to this route distance and
gets the vote here. LOOK SHARP woke up in her
and is the to beat. MARATHON might take it all
after winning at mile.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

FINE NEWS returned fit and beat four Of the
fIes she faces here In her last APATONTHEBACk
Is due fer top effort. CRESTWOOD DOTTIE will bat
tie to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

bTookIIeId FATmS
LII FELLA tast missed in his last and rates
another chance. HOT CARGO the Capitol Handi-
and will be tough to beat. I'VE GOT RHYTHM
. winner for $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Carol v Farm-Rob Roy Farm entry
x5 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09
ADAK SUN

 ston, N525. NOTICE: Will baby sit during day or eve- ming. Call O8W. WANTED: Baby sitter. Prefer new old area. Ours ELS. Phone 727W. FOR SALE: l946 Desoto. $50. %. Call 488J or OO7. FOR FREE: Female puppy, weeks old.Call Tucker, X7o7 or Lower 5, 3ering Barracks. FQ} FREE, mo. old puppy, black & whi te Sed at Ours E17lA or phone O62J. FOR SALE: l95l Jeep-four wheel drive in excellent running condition. Recent re- placements include new points, spark plugs, carburetor, distributor, fan belt uffler, and front wheel drive shaft, battery, Snow tires rear wheels. Chains Available in August. Reasonable for cash sale. Call Ext 421 between the hours of : O8OO and 17OO. FOR SALE: Complete i4iFi system, preamp, Anp1i ifier, Speaker, separately comp lete al" SlOO. %. Call Kabrick 76l/482. FR SALE: New water pump for straight 8 Pontiac lo4o-lo52. Cost $l6.85 will sell for SlO. % Call Johnson 546J/482.  FOR SHE: 1856 Green Chevy Panel truck, best offer. Can be seen at the BOO by contracting EMS. T.DEIL at $50. FOR SALE: 1851 Buick 4 door. $l50.o0 During working hours call 47o. After working hours call 3O2. FOR FREE: Four kittens, 7 weeks old, house broken and very cute. yellow male. Three females l black & gray stripe, l tabby color. Phone 763 or at BirclWood Apt. A.. If not. given away by B July will be disposed:of. Signed: Kittens.
Evening star., 1962-08-08

eminent in labor-management
negotiations that involve wages
and prices, may cause strikes.
or otherwise affect the Ameri-
can economy as 0 whole7"
Or, Is businessmen put 1t,
How much Is the Govern
ment going to allow manage
ment to manager"
Let's see what has been hap
pening In the world,
In the years following World
War II, neither Europe nor
Japan could offer much COM
petition to the American pro-
ducer. Exports flourished. Gold
piled up in Fort Knox. There
was no problem Of q deficit
in the balance Of payments.
Except for q few exceptional
cases Of broad national impor-
tance, Government tried to
stand aside from the collective
bargaining process. Labor and
management were permitted to
settle their problems alone.
Today, the, picture Is differ
ent.
The foreign manufacturer.
sometimes with more modern
equipment, is competing every
where with the American pro-
ducer. The European Common
Market Is developing.
The dollar also is strained
by American military commit
ments overseas, foreign aid, ris-
ing costs Of equipment bought
there. simply paying the Ameri-
can fighting men. Gold has
been going out for several
years.
Voice for the Government
In q speech on June 13, So
licitor General Archibald Cox
noted these changed condi-
tions." He linked them with
the question Of the role Of
Government In the collective
bargaining process. He said
Government must have q voice.
aiding:
Mote that I speak not OF Q
governmental veto but simply
Of giving the Government an
opportunity to be heard as q
spokesman Of the wider public
interest. This was the real
point at issue in the steel cpl
sode. -"
Mr.. Kennedy was asked about
this speech and he said he
did not think he had read It,.
He added, but this is . free
economy. =. And we have to
work out solutions on q vol
untary basis"
AS he has said on many oc-
casions. there are no easy an
swers.
Tomorrow: 'X" factors In
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
KENNEDY-AN APPRAISAL
Business Confidence
Hard to Recopture

economy. He also felt q "ques-
ton Of good faith" was in
volved, since the United Steel
Workers had accepted q con-
tract that the administration
considered non-inflationary.
S. A highly-placed officer
says. II know Of q lot Of pres
sure on the unions" He points
out that. in the steel case, the
Government began "exerting
the public interest" by discuss
ing the contract with the
unions.
6. At Yale, Mr.. Kennedy
spoke Of several myths" He
said one was that Federal def
icits create initiation and bud
get Surpluses prevent it." He
noted that the post World War
II surpluses did not prevent
initiation and persistent deficits
for the last several years have
not upset our basic price
stability"
No Wide Debate
The President also called for
a serious dialogue" in all Sec
tors of the American society on
these questions. It has not de-
veloped, and he Is disappointed
today.
But his remarks did provoke
an exchange in hearings of the
Senate Finance Committee be-
tween the chairman, Senator
Harry Byrd, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, and Secretary Of the
Treasury Dillon. 1t went like
this:
Byrd-"What does this word
myth mean? 1t has been ban
died back and forth a great
deal lately. We have been hear
ing about myths in financial
matters. There is nothin g
mythical about debt so far as
I can find out. You have got
to pay it back with interest. So
you don't regard it as a myth?"
Dillon-"I don't regard the
Federal debt as a myth, no."
Byrd - you don't regard
your requests as a myth?"
Dillon-"I certainly do not,
Mr.. Chairman"
Evening star., 1962-08-08
By RELMAN MORN
Associated Pres staff Writer

President Kennedy has tried
to convince businessmen that
he is not "anti-buSiness."
He meets them in groups. He
exchanges letters with David
Rockefeller, president Of Chase
Evening star., 1962-08-08
How Much Leeway

Corrollary to these intricate
problems Of fiscal policy, and
the increasingly serious eco
nomic competition from over
seas, Is another question. It
may be stated in two ways:
What Is the purview of Gov
Evening star., 1962-08-08

IuHo OF rvs RTtlCleS
Manhattan Bank, New York,
outlining his economic policy
and philosophy. Or he invites
the individual businessman to
the White House, seats him on
the long sofa in his office, and
says. I'D like to hear what you
think ! should do"
But the impact on the busi-
ness community as a whole has
not been notably deep. In many
quarters. the belief persists that
he is "anti-business."
Business Reactions
In some cases, the motiva-
ton is visceral, an instructive
feeling that Democratic Presi-
dents are unsympathetic to
business. The more specific
reasons that emerge in CONVEX
sations with businessmen go
like this
/. II don't have any conf
dence in him. He says one
thing but does another"
2. He never had to meet q
payroll, so he doesn't know the
value Of the dollar"
8. Kennedy may be all right,
but I'm scared stiff by some
of the wild-eyed theorists
around him"
4. II don't hold any brief for
the way Roger Blough CHAIR
man Of the board Of United
States SteeD handled the price
increase. But Kennedy's reac-
ton was bound to frighten busi-
ness"
S. HE played mighty rough
with management in the steel
case, but I don't believe he will
play rough with labor"
6. HE says q budget deficit
Is Just q myth" "a reference
to the Presidents speech at
Yale, last June I'D