Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1951 — Page 1
%. 20, 1951
INE 99
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The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Showers, windy and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 50. High tomorrow 70.
HOME
Hscres—wowarnl] 62d YEAR—NUMBER 40
EY
| 4
GALA EVENT—Helping in opening the Home Show last (left to right) Miss Jerry Smith, 4063 N. Adams St., Miss Old
They Shine as Home Show Opens
night at the State Fairgrounds were Gold of Indiana; Jack Bailey, emcee
of Queen for a Day radio program, and Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Lebanon, named queen Friday. Es-
Schricker, Bayt Among First Through Turnstiles
Attendance at 10-Day Exhibition Expected To Be More Than Last Year's 100,000
By OPAL CROCKETT
Indianapolis Home Show doors opened last night to a record-
breaking first evening crowd.
Home-making Hoosiers lined up early for the premiere of the
gigantic 10-day exhibition.
.ge og ! wa, another Communist strongUe Us | dry Mm 'hold 20 miles north of the Par-
To Aid Formosa.
Will Map Defense Against Reds i By JAMES E. ROPER
United Press Staff Correspondent - WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 —A
Turnstile gates clicked off 500. visitors at the Indiana show 100-man U. S. military mission with the wonders of a world's fair. Total attendance is expected Soon will leave for Formosa to
to exceed last year’s 100,000. “It’s a show for the entire famfly” . .. “More imaginative, more spectacular than ever before” . “Sharper, surer”-—Those were the! comments of veteran guests of the 25 previous shows. First admitted at the gala first, nighter ceremonials and given| glimpse of the marvel model house! were Gov. Schricker, Mayor and. Mrs. Bayt, W. P. Atkinson of Midwest City, Okla. and A. Naughton Lane of St. Louis.
Jack Bailey in Charge
Action Ends Boycott -Of Defense Program
By United Press
= Truman Appoints New Labor Board
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21—Presi-| dent Truman created an 18-man, the Communists may launch their itri-partite board today to handle long-threatened invasion of the
— help prepare the Chinese Nation-
{alist stronghold against a possible {attack by the Chinese Reds. The Defense Department announced last night that the mission will be headed by Maj. Gen. William C. Chase, until recently chief of staff of the 3d Army at {Ft. McPherson, Ga. The group {will aid in training Generalissimo {Chiang Kai -shek’s Nationalist (forces.
Defense officials, fearing that
Jack Bailey, Mutual's Queen for wage stabilization and labor-man- island bastion in the near future, a Day broadcaster, took over to agement disputes during the de- said weather conditions during
MC the show. Court of Honor fense ‘emergency. girls in billowy formal gowns
the 10 per cent wage ceiling.
gram the board
Mr. Atkinson, president of the National
Authority for
Home against board authority over t
lauded the Indianapolis
show. Mr. Bailey introduced Mrs. union shop, seniority and other
Othella Jeanne Myers of Lebanon, NOn-wage issues. named Queen for a Day yesterday 6 Members on Board at his national broadcast at Mu-! The board, of rat Theater, “Miss Old Gold of Indiana.” bor and Afterward, Jack Bailey was temporarily met at the model house by G. M. Laylor of Halverson, Ayres’ senior merchandising director, and Miss Dorothy | Benson, head of Ayres’ decorat-| ing department, who furnished the house. Inspect Dream Home
composed the public,
by Dr.
the University
bers will be named later.
program. Awed home-makers way through, and then followed ago when labor walked out.
the Bailey procession around the Purpose of Board show,
Association of Home handle all wage and non-wage The dismissed General Builders, and Mr. Lane, president, disputes, was a victory for la- that the Nationalists should be National Producers Council, Inc., bor. Industry had fought sharply permitted to attack the Chinese! {three and probably four Commu-|
SIX and Jerry Smith, members each from industry laYi is headed George W.
Pennsylvania. The other mem-
Establishment of the new board’ Officials emphasized {heralded a complete end to la{bor’s boycott of the mobilization Nationalists
The President's executive order! inspected abolishes the oid, nine-man wage! the Midwest dream house, all the board which collapsed nine weeks,
ithe nextfew weeks should be in-
{ Its first test will come on con- creasingly favorable for attack. ’itracts already signed for pay in- ngly tae
selected by the Home Show spon- creases for some 500,000 workers, soring organizations, mounted the in the shipbuilding, meat packing The action was a reversal of about 14 Communist divisions. Al-
platform for the lavgh-laden pro- and other industries which pierce:
U. S. Reverses Policy
still fell far short of’Gen. Douglas to, M a cArthur’s recommendations. |
tnsists |
be mainland.
The decision to send the mis-| sion. however, was apparently | made before President Truman fired Gen. MacArthur. Gen. Chase! has been here “for the past few | weeks" getting instructions on the! of assignment, officials sad, and is! scheduled to arrive on Formosa in about 10 days. i that the mission’s purpose was to help the! prepare Formosa’s! defenses, rather than help them! attack the Chinese mainland. Details Withheld
Spokesmen gave no other de-! tails of the mission except to say
i
The board will handle disputes‘! Will “perform the usual mili-| ~~
Broad Ripple's 70-piece High which were not resolved by col- tary duties concerned with mili-| School Band, directed by Owen lective bargaining and by concili- tary assistance furnished «+210 Beckley, with Gordon Walker, lation and mediation facilities, (°T¢!8n governments.
drum major, and Howard Han- where the parties agree to submit
They said, however, that about,
son, assistant, added life to the the dispute to the board or where | 190 men would be sent to For-|
parade.
from ‘tional defense. and, The executive order gave
cial attention to classes Saint Mary's-of-the-Woods
Indiana State Teachers College, authority to recommend to the! accompanied by Juanita Long and White House methods of settling | Audrey Beatty, and Green Town- such disputes. In cases where the ship High School Home Econom-|parties agree to be bound by the ics class accompanied by Mrs. board's decision, its recommenda-
Charles Atkinson, teacher. On special duty were four Butler hostesses, Jean Cooprider,
tions’ would be binding.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Jean Doll, Catherine Ettelbrick| 6 a. m... 46 10 a. m... 59 and Erline Snyder. Approximately | Ta m.. 48 11 a. m... 62 100 Indiana college and high| 8 a.m... 50 12 (Noon) 65 school classes are expected to at-| 9 a. m... 58
“eres
Latest huimidity 187,
tend this year’s show. Throughout the evening Martha _ Jo Brink and a Western band : I played in a Western setting. On the Inside On guard at the gates to the home were seven St. Joan of Arc Of The Times Troop 94 Boy Scouts. Marvin Baker is patrol leader. ; The geranium-bounded entrance Karl FP Emmanuel, career railwith its appetizing Roselyn cake| a racalls Word War 1 display opens to gorgeous gar- . : aa pop, % the Garden Club of In.| Hoosier Profile by Phil Berk diana. The gardens form the front|Priest-Artist Father Anthony setting for the display house built| Lauck designs Notre Dame by Ben Olsen Jr. and designed by| chapel . . . other religious Ewing Miller of Terre Haute, NEWS svevvann vespane The next nine days are event- Instead of deep freezes and fillled with a history-making| mink coats, now it's importcrowd expected tomorrow on In-| ed Wedgewood chinaware dianapolis Day. . read Frederick C. Oth-
the President decides that the Home Show hostesses gave spe- dispute substantially affects na-|
|mosa. f | The Chinese Nationalists now \are receiving a small amount of | !free arms from the United States. | This aid may be stepped up to] about $50 million during the next) itiscal year.
it
‘Big Tom’ Denies Gaming Charges
Pleads Not Guilty
At Arraignment Walter (Big Tom) Thompson,
accused lottery operator, today! {was arraigned in Criminal Court
Page 1 on four counts of an indictment —
growing out of a raid on his office ‘in February. 3! Thompson pleaded not guilty to charges of advertising a lottery land gift enterprise, operating a /lottery and gift enterprise, keep-
' |ing a room for pool selling and! ———
|failing to register the name under {which he conducted his business.| ‘+ Thompson, 48, of 6390 Spring!
MAN eases tisdsreniveess Mill Rd. was indicted by the Builders Attend Banquet Indians acquire new outfielder 1% Marion County Grand Jury after A record 340 builders, their] ,g they open four-game Police and investigators confiswives and guests attended the an-| couse with Kansas City to- cated records from his office. nual Home Show banquet last! MEME voor enninnass veuesss 11! Judge Harry O. Chamberlin said night in the Athenaeum Club. | the would set trial date later. Sponsored by the : Marion Other Features: se esr — County Residential Builders, the] y program included 8 talk by Mr| fmuements -..........6. 8 Won't Share Birthday AWINBORe : Gov.| Churches ...............4, 5 | With One H. Truman onored guests Were UOV.] Cpogsword iuseseesesesss 8° | LOS ANGELES, Apr. 21 (UP) Schricker; J* Frank Camwell) paygrigls: |............. 10 TAL Beatrice M. C. Woods, Home Show director; Richard C.i gpowym |... .......... 10 whose birthday falls on the same Lennox, Home Show president, Erskine -Johnson ........ 3 |day as President Truman'’s, is go-| and A. Naughton Lane, national) “pn, Rivers Milner.... 4 Ing to celebrate it henceforth on| president of the Producers’ Coun-| ypoyieg .,,..............6, 9 (Jan. 26—Gen. Douglas MacAr-| cil. Clarence A. Wacker, presi-| Frederick C. Othman ... 10 [thurs birthday. 2 dent of the local -Homebuilders Radio and Television ... 8 | Mrs. Wood announced - she Association, presided. | Soclety ................. 3 |would not accept any greetings
Mr. Atkinson was introduced
8 rts FABIEN NEN by Albert Thompson, head of A Po 11
3
I
"Women’s
lon her birthday May 8 because
‘|she found she shared it “with one
Xs Thompson Co. : a
°
|H, Truman.” . .
®
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951
Reds Slow Up UN Drive on Vital Base
Allies Push Within 5 Miles of Chorwon
By FRANK TREMAINE
United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Apr. 21—United Nations forces closing in on the key Communist bastion of Chorwon, 17 miles north of Korea's| 38th Parallel, ran into heavy re-! sistance today. An 8th Army communique dis-| closed that the Reds were putting up a desperate fight against the] attacking Allies just south and| south southwest of Chorwon,
¢ lwestern anchor of the Communist
build-up area for a spring count-er-offensive. The new enemy stand came after a United Nations task force burst out of steep mountains and| ashed- across a flat plain to within five miles south of Chor-| won. The Allies threw back a] night counter-attack by 75 Reds] after a three-hour battle. | Other United Nations forces] eight miles to the southeast. for the third straight day charged a Chinese suicide battalion holding the last hill mass before Kumh-
allel. Fail to Oust Reds Some 10,000 rounds of artillery fire, air strikes, flame-throwers, bayonets and grenades have failed to dislodge the deeply entrenched battalion about 13 miles southwest of Kumhwa. However, the communique re-
ported United Nations forces made “substantial gains” south!
and southeast of Kumhwa against little or no opposition. | Still farther east, Allied big! guns plastered North Korean troops moving south to reinforce or replace battered Communist] outfits north and northeast of the| Hwachon reservoir. The bom-| bardment killed at least 275 Reds and sent several groups fleeing] north. Hundreds of other Communist troops along the front and behind lit were killed by air strikes. Al {5th Air Force summary reported | {that the toll of Communist troops! {killed or wounded in slightly {more than 10 months of war in| {Korea passed the 100,000-mark
! |
today. Lt. Gen. Earle E. Partridge, commander of the 5th Air Force,! {said the enemy casualties equal]
{ | fm U. 8. policy toward Chiang, but though the toll appears large, \yro Arthur if he believed the|
{Gen. Partridge said, it actually is| considered: conservative and has been carefully checked. Two U. S."Marine Corsairs from the carrier Bataan shot down
nist Yak fighters which jumped; them near Chinnampo on Korea's| west coast today. One Marine plane was hit by,
dogfight, but both returned safely: to the carrier.
planes. Chinnampo is the port for Py-! ongyang, capital of North Korea, |
munist planes have been spotted since the early months of the war. | Heavy ground fighting was un-| derway only on the approaches to| Chorwon and Kumhwa in central
Korea.
Ever See Turtles That Dance?
Have you ever seen a turtle dancing?
Two little girls have taught their pet turtles to dance
| | | {
everything from ballet to buck-and-wing. There's a trick to it, of |
se. Tomorrow Parade ; jmillion persons to the sid aie git ale Junior, ley and Secretary of State Dean| Both were visibly tired after) PSO nr Walke Ginger and Speedy perform- |Acheson led mourners at the the 10,000-mile air trip from! Continued on Page 2 —Col. 4 ing, and the secret of “how (Chapel which Sen. Vandenberg -~ NEES marr ——————————
it’s done.” PARADE MAGAZINE COMES WITH THE SUNDAY TIMES.
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administration records show
{Truman he now understood his talks were completed rapidly beposition on that thorny issue, |Cause of “the very complete unan-
sage to the Veterans of Foreign Wars American occupation of the island, {that ultimately led to the differences and the final rupture. between him and Mr. Truman.”
{showed that Gen. MacArthur assured the President he was con- ern commander first met shortly | fident of an edrl¥ Korean victory after dawn Oct. 15. After a brief and offered his best troops for airfield greeting, they drove to-| service in Europe. {
Chinese Communists or Russians Arthur Raring to Go— would enter the Korean war, the! records said.
ident Island conferees, including Gen.! Omar N. Bradley, chairman of {the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that “he| ‘no longer feared their entry into!
enemy fire in the brief but savage, i, war, and. that the United Na-
Both the Corsairs! 4 ;and the Yaks are propeller-driven paiiaveq
would be concluded by Thanks-|' giving Day, 1950, permitting the| Dis 51 years as a military man. return of all troops except the! and it is the farthest south Com-i1oth Corps and certain United him yesterday by New York City, at the end of which the we
Final Tribute Paid
21—A grateful nation paid final; And indications were that Mrs. 'tribute today to Sen. Arthur Van-| MacArthur would decline too, and|
'denberg, Republican foreign pol-
{helped build with a $10,000 peace laward he once won. i
{jammed into Thompson Chapel of the Park Congregational Church. {They came from all walks of life land all parts of the nation to {honor the 67-year-old Senator who! died - championing the cause of’
!Sen. Vandenberg's pastor and old (friend, conducted the rites in the Week-end cruise on the Potomac River today after encountering |flower-laden church. i { Of the Senator, the Rev. Thompson said, “He was more concerned | baseball game yesterday. labout peace and understanding’ The first chorus of boos hit Mr. Truman when he entered| for which he was fighting than|Griffith Stadium for the delayed es he was about his own life.
{of his teachings |clear.”
{from a letter Sen. Vandenberg|rémain seated until the President, I
|had written to a friend shortly had left the ball park. {betore he died. {Senator sald “What the world {needs {faith.” |
|Acheson, others in the Washing- chin and kept his attention on the features especially for thoser [ton delegation were Secretary of game, possibly aware that while Commerce Charles Sawyer and W. he was being booed, Gen. DougAverell Harriman, President Tru-|las MacArthur was being cheered man’s adviser on foreign affairs./in New York. More than 40 Congressmen at-! {tended.
tery In the family plot where a dent Hoover was heckled with small stone will mark the grave cries of “We want Beer.” of the man.who helped organize the United Nations and forge the ther opposition last night when a
Entered as ‘Second-Class Matter at Postoffice
see Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily,
PRICE FIVE CENTS . |
—
——————— '
Report Mac Private Parley on Isle Apologized on
Lasted Only an Hour Formosa Issue
President Says Talks Speeded Because of ‘Unanimity of View-Which Prevailed’ Light Shed on Talk With Truman at Wake
By MERRIMAN SMITH By United Press
United Press White House Reporter WASHINGTON, Apr. 21—President Truman's private NEW YORK, Apr. 21—The New York Times reported
conversation with Gen. Douglas MacArthur during their from Washington today that
hastily arranged October, 1950, rendezvous on Wake Island lasted slightly more than one hour. . Immediately thereafter the two men joined their repective staffs in another make-shift conference building for
discussion which continued : > ee . small seashore cottage for Just two hours. served as a temporary White This latter meeting led to House. technical discussions. Participants| In the small, plainly furnished in the discussions after the Presi- llving room of the bungalow, the dent and the General had met President aod Getlera] alked lone together were: | 8 members or - The three-column dispatch un-|2 ise der a subbannmer front pagel, Ambassador to Korea John Visers within hearing distance. t was signed by the n ews. | Muccio; W. Averell Harriman, Drive Across Island SlTeamer special assistant to the President; Their personal talk completed,
, spond- | paper's White House correspond: srmy Secretaray Frank C. Pace they drove across the island to 8
ent Anthony Leviero. {Jr.; Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair-! civil He said the Times had “gained map of the Joint Chiefs of Stal: season oo exo, Rautics fig ine access to documented sources” On Aqm, Arthur W. Radford, Com- business session was held the first face-to-face meeting of \mander-in-Chief Pacific Fleet; As-| To the newsmen who had flown the President and the General in sistant Secretary of State Dean half way around the world for the Pacific. |Rusk, and Ambassador-at-Large the momentous rendezvous, the “Gen. MacArthur apologized to Philip C. Jessup. {meeting seemed amazingly brief the President,” the newspaper ‘Complete Unanimity’ {But the President said “complete said, “for embarrassing him on| The President's statement is- unanimity” of their views on rethe Formosa issue and told Mr, sued on Wake Island said the construction of Korea and move‘ment of U. 8. forces out of Korea {upon completion of their United Nations mission made it possible
Gen. Douglas MacArthur apologized to President Tru-
man at their Wake Island conference last Oct. 15 for embarrassing him on the Formosa issue.
“It was Gen. MacArthur's mes- \mity of view which prevailed.” to v |The statement emphasized the to end the meeting quickly. . - “excellent - co-ordination which’ The President said he ted {has existed between Washington as much as Gen. M reMiiny for
and the field.” {the General to hurry “I am very glad,” the President work in ok Tack oe
{said, “to have had this chance Doug Silent
{to talk the (Far Eastern prob-| Confident of Victory lems) over with one of America’s fei 2, MacAnut, Zhe to ley.
The newspaper said the records great soldier-statesmen.” | meeting with reporters
Mr. Truman and his Far East-| “All the comments will have to come from the publicity man of
the President,” he sald, gether in a aflapidated car—the | > Charles G. Ross. Mr. Truman's
| Continued on Page 2-—Col 8
last August, suggesting
Mr. Truman had asked
Gen. only non-jeep on the island—to a
Gon: Macarenur wa ue eres. DOUG 10 Rest in Hotel:
and eight other Wake.
General, Wife Visibly Tired After Gay
Parade and Welcome in New York By H. D. QUIGG
United Press Staff Correspondent
ns’ forces were now stronger.” The newspaper said Gen. Mac-! rthur advised the President he] the Korean operation today to recover from one of the most strenuous engagements in!
That engagement was the record-breaking reception tendered
| General told his advisers: “You have forced us t Continued on Page 2—Col. 1 |iong last we do surrender.” | 9 Wpiwate Tentative plans for the 71-year-| Tokyo and the huge receptions old General to attend a major tendered them by 10 million people league baseball game this after-|in five cities. noon with his wife and son Arthur | Thirteen-year-old Arthur, how-
|apparently were discarded this ever, couldn't wait until game,
|aldes, told reporters that Gen.|lyn Dodgers, Barkley and Acheson |MacArthur
day resting and may not leave'league contest he ever has witLead Mourners the apartment at all.” nessed. ___ By United Press ! Both Visibly Tired | Col. Huff and Lt. Col. Anthony GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Apr.| y ‘Storey, the General's pilot, will accompany the boy. !
|spend the day with him in their! The MacArthurs went to ol
luxurious 37th floor suite in the S2TLY last night after the tumul-
cy leader, who died Wednesday. Waldorf Towers. {tuous festivities which brought 7.5]
Vice President Alben W. Bark-
Away From It All—
Truman on Cruise After 'Rough’ Day at Ball Game
President Just Rubs Chin as He Catches | Chorus of Boos at Griffith Stadium
{
Fifteen-hundred persons
nternational peace. Flower-Laden Church The Rev. Edward A. Thompson, | WASHINGTON, Apr. 21—President Truman was enjoying a|
{ unexpected opposition from baseball fans and a bridge.
{game between the Washington of the presidential
3 to 3. The second—and louder—wave hour's delay. of boos erupted during the eighth] Return Tomorrow
The Rev. Mr. Thompson quoted inning when fans were asked to
become © more!
Fan Shouts, ‘Where's Mac’ |Rear Adm. Robert L. Dennison,
“Where's Gen, MacArthur?” a is more confidence -and fan near the presidenial box shouted during the second demonBesides Mr. Barkley and Mr. stration. Mr. Truman rubbed his
In it, the alling) |
known to be aboard. ! A duty!
ties up, said- the Williamsburg
dangering its superstructure when
A President hadn't been booed | ~ Burial was
at Oak Hill Ceme- World ' Series,” when then Presi-|
tory and the Potomac River. | The Williamsburg returned toe
Mr. Truman encountered: fur-
{North Atlantic Defense Pact.
~.|swing-bridge jammed in the path $
sumed the cruise, ’ i 3
v
Hint Joint Chiefs’ Messages Backed 3 Doug on Far East
ito Formosa after the war in Korea went there not lon Gen. MacArthur's sole initia-
itive, but with the approval of the Joint
{yanked on the insistence of the NEW YORK, Apr. 21—Gen. Douglas MacArthur planned to rest| State Department.
group there now is of such we in rank as to indicate the Joint {Chiefs contemplated more than Atithe maintenance of Formosa's present status. The Chinese Na{tionalist island was meutralized by President Truman when war started in Korea.
i 'group is helped by a rear admiral, | { admiral isn’t need t To Vandenber [ring {time and the clash between theiqad on ad to 3 amt Seeded | Col. Sidney Huff, one of his/New York Giants and the Brook- tralized. at the Polo Grounds| FQUR: That the advisory grou “plans to spend the Which will be the first major|which is shortly to . >
{Formosa is headed by an Ameriican general--Maj. Gen. William
Top Officers Blast Influence Peddlers
|Sheriff Dan Smith today raised | their voices in denunciation of
|to sell gambling “protection” in Marion County.
By United Press © |officials said:
{that there neither has been nor will be any ‘go-sign’ given anyone
For the first time in 22 years, a President was booed at a|l0 OPerate any gambling enter: prise in the county.”
. yacht Wil-| Prosecutor Fairchild and Sherift “He knew that those principles Senators and the New York Yan-/llamsburg as he started his cruise. Smith verified rumors that two could not die and he will continue Kees, which the local club won, to live increasingly as the truth!
The yacht got underway with-| well-known characters, {out further trouble after about an! they did not name today, were 3 {attempting to peddle alleged influlence. The White House said Mr. Tru- date. said the officials, because an was expected to return to nobody has believed they could ashington some time tomorrow.|deliver the goods.
presidential naval aide, was the|called ‘protection’ is wasting his only other government official money,” the statement said.
officer at the Naval approached and offered protec Gun Factory, where the yacht tion immediately call the prose~ cutor’s office, or sheriff's office, or churned to a halt without en- both.
the South Capitol Street bridge out any gambling-law enforeelover the Anacostia River jammed. ment tie-up that allegedly has exL The bridge is a new, pivot-type'isted in the county heretofore, {at a baseball game since the 1929 span, only a few hundred yards These practices will not be toldownstream between the gun fac- erated in our jurisdiction.” =
its berth while the bridge mech- nouncement by Mr. Fairchild that anism was repaired, and then re- a link appeared to exist between s {gambling forces and law officers.
General Set To Give Code Serial Digits
In Ouster Dispute
By CLYDE FARNSWORTH - Serippa-Howard staff "Writer
TOKYO, Apr. 21—Gen. Douglas MacArthur has coded messages from the Joint
what ought to be done about it. numbers of the coded exchanges,
OK’d by Top Brass { Evidence of military agreement {on Far Eastern strategy with that’ usually attributed to Gen. {MacArthur is apparent in the fol-
Son Will AHend Ball Game “ox
sent outbreak of
Chiefs of Staff. It was
TWO: The military Maison
ight
THREE: The military liaison
on Page 2—Ool. 1
Continued
Fairchild, Smith Call ‘Protection’ Phony Prosecutor Frank Fairchild and
‘certain individuals” attempting
In a joint statement, the two
“We want it clearly understood
Verify Rumors The statement was issued after
whom
The men had no takers to
“Anybody paying for such so-
“We ask that anyone who is
“Our definite goal is to stamp
Today's blast against “influnce’ followed a midwest .
¥