Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1951 — Page 1

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x. 5, 1051 » Bushmiller

y Bil Dwyer

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AN'T TAKE HER SWAT ON =D WITH THAT

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FORECAST: Cloudy and copler today with scattered light

= HOWARD

S—

You Can't Win, Sucker— a ii Pick-N-Lose Tickets, Now

mm $9 in Duds

Air. whe

In Every Jar By DONNA MIKELS There's a new. gimmick in the Pick-N-(you should pardon the expression) Win acket in Marion County. You can “pick” all you like. The county's open, with jars of the little pasteboards on counters and bars-from Lawrence to Ben Davis. But the winning . .. that's something else again. A new “gyp’ element has been

injected into the racket’ in the county, stacking the odds even higher against the suckers who shell out the money that keeps the business flourishing.

Got the ‘Go-Ahead’? The “Clover” tickets, being distributed by a pair who say they have the ‘go-ahead”, are the “gyp” tickets. Each jar of “Clover” tickets is rigged to contain around $9 worth of “dead” tickets, hidden by a numbering system so that players won't get wise. Here's how it works: Normally a jar of Pick-N-Wins| A WINNER—Compared to the $9 stack of "dead tickets which have entered the local "Pick has 1836 tickets with 132 “payoff”

N-Win" setup. numbers. ' — But the “Clovers” have around

. | 12000 tickets, still with only 132] Whispers Mark Spring Rumbles By a Little Boy— payoffs. Thus the number of tick- | — ets is increased without a similar increase in payoffs.

Campaign Climax Rheumatic Heart Needs | =~.»

So John Q. Sucker, who snaps a few tickets every day in his

» Both organizations Quiet, a Home, the Sun ivi who: 5 y num-

The Indianapolis Times Suds]

showers. High today 60. Low tonight 45.

62d YEAR—NUMBER 55 . © SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951 Lv at te suse aks Mths Xoo

Blockade Russ Bases.

Paper Firm Official Dies

Louis Feaster Killed In N. Side Collision

day, State Police reported.

Edition

PRICE TEN CENTS

"> » ~ Fone es, eq, wr 1

Louis C. Feaster, 43, of 2258 Industry’s Gamble— Part of Plan N. Meridian St., vice president| i

oe con Se 1's the Grads Who po. vtancion’

early today. Three other persons were also injured in the crash, one critical- Times Business Riles ly. | College graduates aren't lookIn General Hospital in serious|ing for jobs : condition from head injuries was| Jobs are looking for them. foun BR O'Conner, 27, of 37 E.| Industry is grabbing this year's Maple St., a passenger with Mr. crewcut crop, right and left, pay-

Feaster, Driver of the other car was J.|IDg on an average of $40 a month

Walter Miller, 53, of 135 W. 44th more than last year.

St. With him was his wife, Irene,| Purdue's the hot spot. But the ei br——— | Business School ‘at Indiana Uni-

. . versity nas more companies interIndianapolis Traffic viewing than there are graduates

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY

H to interview. Casualties Four hundred employers have (125 Days) swooped down on the business

1951 1950 (school which has only 501 graduAccidents ..... 2588 2671 lates. Knocking off those who are Injuries ....... 1115 955 |being drafted or are in the ROTC, Pead .coeonees 25 a5 it leaves only 350, not enough to ‘shake all the hands which come

51. They were held at St. Vinc- to hire them.

ents’'s for observation. | ae ’ The death toll now at 25 was 110s. Terrific the same at this time last year. | L¥nn Cason, co-ordinator of

{placement at Purdue, said, “It's

Knocked 700 Fost terrific, if that spells anything.

. According’ to the police report , . Hope for Light Vote By PHIL BERK bers in his search for the lucky Mr, Miller was driving rs are practically Out of business, ere WANTED: A home in a quiet neighborhood. payoffs. Illinois St. and Mr. Feaster west «1p the first semester of this Reto Are Cindidates for City | It's spring, and most children are skating, riding bikes, A Chances are he'll never notice on 56th St. when the crash oc’ year” he sald there were about Council : ~ 5 olavi tside-b Ii Stevi : |it. The extra numbers are “re- curred. So great was the impact 35 interviews. In the second Wi Havas Candidates Os playing outside—but not little Stevie Blinn. ipeats” on non-winning . tickets, that Mr. Feaster's car Was somegter there are more than fof ice ro g-|———He has been under an oxygen tent for-a month-in St. thus keeping “the -numbering-on knocked, 200. fee ig a side-| 5000. — hia ” TeeSresasyr a AIR ) : : ) : \individual tickets the same as in|Walk and into a ng station lot.| ‘py June w 1 Bayt Shona Be Nominated" | Vincent's Hospital. The 8-year-old boy's rheumatic heart ic iegitimate” 1836 series. Mr. Feaster is survived by his ie aha ne have Jealt 33 an sitions may keep him there another month. | The only way the gyp can pe Wife, Wilma Feaster. She was| oo. to 500 sent representatives = o { summoned to the hospital, but gic By NOBLE REED | But when the doctor re discovered is to buy an entire bag| 4, pot arrive before he died. i

et-by-ticket count as The Times

flurry 1 : > | § oie BO re) 0808 him, Stevie will need Go en. D ou 0 s :

letters today marked the closing | Plenty of rest and quiet and|

hours of the bitter struggle for sounshine. ! The new dodge is part of a genvotes in Tuesday's city primary| His mother, Mrs. Rosemary

Just a Mac jeral inflation in the county's balloting here. ae BD A ae eid Slater, i, Jl Win setup-since’a tavern-Behind-the-scenes campaigning! y It 3 A A SETI TON Mav = lowner and a former siot-machine hit a new high in the last week as of a house at 2640 Brill Rd. WASHINGTON, May 5 organized workers in both Re- And, “although the landlords "tonight showed the 3head” and were “taking over” publican and Democratic. parties have been grand,” the Blnns| 0° cern about getting Several months ago. pinned their hopes for victory on|Will have to move when Stevie ,,, “j5t4 as any other Tickets ‘Souped Up’ the failure of the public generally comes home. Too much traffici | ooo ped Up 4 This pair raised the price for

to go to the polls. rumbles by their present home. The General was on his Lack of public interest in the Stevie has been in and out of |. oq un from the Senate |2 Pag of Pick-N-Wins from $2.50

mayoralty campaigning, if re- hospitals many times since ill-| hearing room in an elevator {to $9. Tavern-owners who didn’t

of Pick-N-Wins and make a tick-|

(UP)—Gen. Douglas Mae- Man announced they had the “go-|

| He had been with the firm since "(5 fy @ M 11939, joining the company shortly] e |after it was founded. Within a ¢ ' few months after he joined them F ad ’ ‘he was named sales manager and ree om {later vice president in-charge of} ee rary flats} Veer : BARRA, italy, May § During World War II he served) bridegroom Ciro Palumin the European Theater of Op-| DO appeared at the altar erations with the Army. His| With Assunta Calazzo, 26, former employer, Maj. W. Speers today while her friends and IMacCollum, died at Stout Field in| relatives wept happily.

|1943 after rescuing three cadet oe Bagisiruie ieokea at [Pilots from a burning plans, salesman, and asked him if

flected in a light vote Tuesday ness first struck in September when a by-stander re- |Duy the price increase and stuck . he took Assunta to be his y U. S. Agent Kills

{to brands other than “Clover,” found themselves the object of a! gaming crackdown while the guy|

will mean the candidates having 1947. ; the strongest precinct ay “He was at death's oor only, marke) pat i wa Sa will have the best chance of win- 8 few weeks ago,” sald his} go. on tne General asked,

ning. mother. ’ |across the road boldly displayed) Anonymous Calls ‘But he won't give up.” | on Rr {"Clovers” on ihe gounter, Underground campaigning was ‘We Have Faith’ Told that it was after | About a month ago the “Clover” being conducted over=the week- «ye have faith and hope, even: 7 o'clock, he remarked: |distributors began exerting more end by telephone calls, mostly ypouoh the future looks pretty! . “My wife will give me |salesmanship on dealers by tellanonymous, from neighbor to’... "co metimes.” hell tonight.” : {ing them the tickets were “souped neighbor, attacking in some in- “pp .'oyeq clouded with memories jup”-to bring a greater return for stances the personal lives of poli- =" 1.051008 nights—haunted by. ° (their investment. In short, it was ticians. : worries over money and finding On the Inside fixed so the customer and not the Anonymous letters, ~mimeo|, oot home for her invalid son.| . tavern owners would absorb the graphed without a yase of he Mrs. Blinn lost her. first son Of The Times price increase. sender's: identity. ooded © five years ago. Here's how the financial return

mails, attempting. to start scandal Won Page « » gossiping against candidates from| Six-year-old Richard drowned on the “rigged” tickets compares

; y Short sketches of city council to the stand 8 . voter to voter. | While wading with Stevie in a cabdidates and their plat- standard 1836 series: These under the table tactics creek near Millersville Road. | - fofms 5! $19 Profit i “Dicky let go my hand,” was estes sess assess | | A dealer pays $9 for the jar of

| |

dealt with “reports” of various| Ye chi . Profiles of the candidates for “shady deals” and “racketeering” 21} t ig peu BY ron split | mayor and their major cam- 2000. They sell for $100 and pay connected with mayoralty candi- the Blinn family. Mrs. Blinn was paign programs ........... 8 off $72, leaving $28 difference. dates in both Republican and oven custody of the two children ‘The Old Circuit Rider Rides Subtract the purchase price and Democratic parties. land was awarded $25 a week for Again,’ this time on the air the dealer makes $19 as his share Anti-Bayt Faction 'their support. WAVES +.nsivvrsenssnsnavas 10 of ‘the profits. The big battle of .ballots in the, But Superior Court 2 records Count Turf wins Derby and Formerly, while ticket distribDemocratic show will be between show that no payments have been _ $98.000, fans get $31.20 ... 15 yting was still highly competiActing Mayor Bayt, successor to made, although the 29-year-old Rex Mays old speed wagon ie in the county, jobbers sold the late Mayor Al Feeney, and a mother said she received one pay- back at the track again this a bag of tickets for $2.50. These

powerful anti-Bayt faction pres- ment of $15 direct several months Year . . . harness racing jars containing 1836 tickets, suring large blocs of votes for ago. season in full swing . . . brought in $91.80, paid off the George E. Freyn, plumbing con-| In Debt | Intramural track meets hav- game $72, leaving $19.80. Subtract tractor, for the mayoralty nomi- T,ocated in Los Angeles by the 'n8 a field day in Indianap- the purchase price of $2.50 and nation. |prosecutor’s office, her former olis public schools . .. com- ‘the operator made $17.30. Mr. Freyn has centered his husband i8 working and has, plete sports news ...... 15-19 The new setup lets the county's campaigning around a specific| agreed to make the weekly pay- Al Fresco is leading the “authorized distributors” charge program of municipal expansion,|ments of $25 plus $2 on arrears,| Party whirl in Washington $7.50 more for a bag of tickets er — |" Meanwhile, a weekly paycheck social circles ............. 20 which cost about $1.50 when Continued on Page 3 —Col. 8 |of $57, before taxes, hasn't gone Warren Central will present bought from the printers. It enm— —— | very far for Mrs. "Blinn. And| annual Latin festival tomor- courages operators to use these McCarthy Must Pay the more than $1500 in delinquent ‘0% - - news of school v5 kote by Fine hers 8imost $2 For Kick in the Face SUPHOM. bayients would come Ino turday drawing class has the cold, as usual, is the paying i iy Y newrance covered 200 young artists ... Mrs. customer. LOS ANGELES, May 5—Sports oug | Matthew B. Ridgway finds | A few tavern owners and

romoter Larry Rummans, who about $1000 of Stevie’s hospital | lunch roo . - ie Texas oilman Glenn Mc- expenses last month, Mrs. Blinn, that she 1s Te Wits of The belled am rare. eo Carthy for $210,000 over an al-/ still owes her employer and a rt han \ :

legal spouse. ° “No,” thundered Ciro. Wife and Self He wheeled and made on to the door. “I choose free-

dom,” he said as he left. ANDERSON, May 5 — As 3 Assunta and her kin were

family of six ate its lunch today, 4 a complete stranger killed his, Stu] looking {for him -towife in their living room and Ei then turned the gun on himself.

Arthur Chapman, his wife and : two children, and Mrs. Chapman’s ore [aC ess parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Holzer of Jeffersonville, were hav-

ing lunch when a woman sudden-| ly crashed into their living room. [0 eys oug

Times State Service

“My God lock the door, he's going to kill me,” the woman shouted. “Where's the phone? New One-Way Streets We've got to call the police.” . Mr. Chapman rushed to the Likely by June 20 door, the woman dialed the phone By JOE ALLISON and started talking to police. | First of the new one-way streets

Before® .she could utter more proposed last month is expected than a few words a man rushed'to be fnaugurated by June 20. Meanwhile, Indianapolis Rail{ways have announced .he pur- . chase of 28 more trackless trolley China Sets Up Defense coaches which they expect to have TAIPEH, Formosa, May 5 — in service on the Illinois St. car Red China has erected a radar line by sometime in August. screen and stationed more than Resurfacing Ordered 200 combat: planes along its east

Continued on Page 9 —-Col. 1

Kon-Tiki Starts [the resurfacing of Illinois St.

Mr. Hunt says he plans to put

. . : inch to an inch and a half = , IR May 13 in Times 2A ale & over the Continued on Page 8—Col. 1 | “Are you coming back?” Gen.

Adventure on the high streets as is.. No delay will be . . : seas .... caused by the removal of car The most thrilling story tracks. They will be covered as ies IeIce p | Continued on Page 8 —Col-8

of the decade—KON-TIKI soon as the street cars are re-

— starts next Sunday in ‘placed.

. . ? Fo : The Sunday Times. | New York and Michigan Sts. Lines Above Seoul Today Find the “a The 24 chapters of this as east-west, one-way arteries i Sed

fatality of 1951 in a two car, crash at 56th and Illinois ss Are Hunted-=-Not Jobs Of Korea War

With that t coast, unofficial reports from the , 4.0 tive am business school,” said Mr. Lafley. taan, at 6:33 p.m. :

Chinese mainland said today. City Engineer William R. Hunt They start at 9 a.m. and ryn He was met at the plane hy |to prepare immediate plans for

Testimony Ends; ‘Mac Goes to N. Y.

By RAYMOND LAHR snd JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondents WASHINGTON, May 5— Gen. Douglas MacArthur today urged a sea blockade of Soviet Naval pases in Manchuria as’part of his plan for a “limited extension” of the Korean War. Ts Soviet Russia has two naval bases in Manchuria, Port Arthur and Darien. Gen. MacArthur made his reeommendation before Senators investigating President Truman's dismissal of him from his Far

direct to the campus. The others Highlights of

{sent specifications, We sent back : vi, [student records, The students ny: were taken, expense:paid, to the Doug ' Testimo ho plants for interviews.” : Censored highlights of - | Bachelor degrees are bringing! Gen, MacArthur's testis = |trom $275 to $350. “We averaged| mony MacAn the Senate up a bunch and the figure came W. ia will be out $305. Master degrees bring] committee y. $50 a month more. And one found on Page 29. chemical company started out : a student with a masters at $650. Castern commands when Sen. He has placed betweén 800 and Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.) asked {800 engineers, and 1200 to 1300 nim:

all together. “Gene in blockading the All the companies, big and China pire] what measures do small, ‘are in \ :

Hy TH employ in the ease cnet ‘GM and GE, the banks, he de-|or ot the Soviet

partment stores, nsuanos com-|at Port Arthur?” panies, the chem industry,| ockade,” Gen land the airplane makers are beg- ~T'd maintain a bl ST | MacArthur answered. |ging for students. “Ot Port Arthur?” J The draft used to be an ob-| “Yes, sir, I'd maintain the stable, but not any more. They, rade entirely along the Ohicompanies are trying to woo them |... coast” “3d

[to take a job a few months, then Cut Their Supplies -

(go into service;~~hoping they'll 'come back after they get out of] Mr. Morse asked if a blockade uniform. . of Port Arthur would “increase “In ten years” said Mr. Cason, the danger of open hostilities with

Russfa.” : |“I've never seen the like of it.”|"", a At IU, Allan Lafley, of the It would bertalaly out on the placement bureau, said between Supp Y. ines : m into 60 and 70 per cent of the June| na .» MacArthur

“I do not believe the “An. . raduate crop are already hi ¢ nor in the ROTC. |" cident involved would materially ' affect in any way the Rush For Accountants {decisions that would be involved | The big push is for account- in bringing the Soviet into a lants with salemen running sec-| B10081 war « {| “I said that I doubted that anylond, merchandising Nove MeN thing that took place in the Koand women) third, production rean war or in Asia would be of supervision fourth, personnel-jobs|such influence as to alter the | fifth. basic decision that Russia ‘may Some of the companies are of- Make as to whether she is going fering overtime to starters. They|t0 attack or whether she is not ‘hold out possible promotions|BCINE to attack,” MacArthur said. within . the companies as bait, The Senate Armed Servicessell “careers,” lifetime jobs. Foreign Relations committees finThe deluge of help hunters come ished questioning Gen. MacArthur from the Midwest and East, at 6 p.m. Indianapolis time. The Proctor and Gamble, RAC from|committee did not recess ime Camden, N. J.. Du Pont, Standard mediately, but a staff aide anOil, U. S. Rubber, the paper|nounced the questioning of Gen. companies, the mail order houses. MacArthur was finished. The hiring rush at IU started] “I'm all through.” a last. Feb. 20. “We can handle up! Gen. MacArthur took off for to seven companies a day in the New York in his plane, The Ba-

to 4 or 5 p.m. at the rate of 20 Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller who minutes each.” had been assigned to be his tem-

At Butler, Dean H. C. Graeb- porary aide while the fivesstar |general was in the capital. = -

| Mueller asked. “a | “No, I don’t think so,” Gen,

‘convertible costume’ comes tickets. One guy plain refused, ; leged kick in the face, Was Hoan Sompany Simos uM. i into its place in the sun . .. said he'd use his own tickets. exciting story of men on can go into operation within 30 ‘Home You Want ! BWaI0E0 S300 dsmages bys fed} wy i hb a is el 8 > ‘Our Readers Write’ .... 31-48) _WhED 2 nearby tavern owner a raft battling the sea will days after City Council approves Enemy Regiment 1000 yen oo I Be Et yep Ber (LO rennr ay WOeur GNIY aw Suuded. wasn woute etanges, the er pond hs | TRIM ' S 2 : S ’ ndependent oper 8, 7 M. eral and special damages and, “There'll have to be two bed-| Solon IERIIED ts me AL on Spe perator ooh Sire 10 et the fry traffic engineer and Indianapolis Abandons Trenches | is aH ION Sv $2500 exemplary damages for in-| rooms, she said. |'Three tactory-bullt home proj- Within a’'few hours the “Clov- xa g ; Eo Sale ‘Railways have announced. mms wen ert —— ”? M3sdrooms. a juries and humiliation suffered tn| “I'll need someone there to help = |... will add 123 residences er’ was the only one still out. Sunday . . . in ¥ | Necessary resolufions are ex- b CRT. 3 carpets.” Walking ‘dis ly his fight with Mr. McCarthy at with the children when Stevie here and in Brownsburg A deputy sheriff walked in and Times. pected to. be submitted to the __Ranery C, Ruari body Bure tat oo , the oilman’s luxurious Shamrock comes home, especially when I'm, “The Week in Business’ "re “confiscated” the indenendent's! It's another Times excul- TORYO. Burnizy, May 6 (UPY] scareit of homes and rite ; Hotel, Houston, in 1949. : jat work.” ported by Harold Hartley tickets. Down the road the “gyp”: Sve. Continued on Page 8 —Col. 4 Olensive mikded United Nal Sor aarrt: call” Rife bay Yheawn 180 Fa Tr Clovers were still on plain sight, _ 2 SO 51Ve- “| W. L. BRIDGE . Thrown 150 Feet to Death— toler tea] estate, ad 51 unaffected by the briet and very The Boy and the Man— tions forces exploded from their geuior go + a. ne

localized gaming crackdown.

Woman Hurled Through Other Features: tive Ohisors: Killed

Amusements ........ 46, 47

Windshield to Top of Barn | coo. 0000 3 In Head-On Car Crash

Times State Service ‘of a roadside barn, owned by, Editorials «eevevvssnnnins 2 | MANSFIELD, O. May 5 (UP)

BREMEN, May 5—A 21.year- Dale Brock, After landing she youn Borstensusnaton: 2 —Five Ohioans were killed and

old woman was killed 1 mile north rolled back to the ground : " Communist build 11 alon : r . 7 another critically injured y st a leg in his boyhood can be a doctor, too. st buildup area a g > of here tonight in a freak auto- Police said the barn floor level, Go 0¢ Farnsworth ....... 27 y Injured near (or Who oS A Ne na bry The youngest of 11 children; he Korean front, ‘the Allies dem- LARGEST SELECTION “of mobile accident which threw her was slighty lower than the toad. - C2TIRINE =: -cesve... 44 here early today in the head-on OVULEC. ‘CBT 000d oc ne am- Larry loved sports—especially OnStrated again their determi. real estate advertising so be through the windshield 150 feet Mr, Grise suffered only minor Harola Hf Name tiraas 9 collision of two "automooiles on Wt g | football. FpoTts—especially nation to carry out Lt. Gen. found in any iad onto a 35-foot-high barn roof. injuries in the crash. | . Erskine TORNEOn +. sss 47 U. 8. 42. . Dreams of a medical career “He's one of our best players,” James A Van Fleet's promise to NOW 18 THE = Dead wae Agnes Gpise, 2 or : 4 : z Potomac Patter ........ 20 George Sanborn. 28, of Ban- were inspired in 12-year-old Larry his friends at LaSalle School meet the enemy north of the Han BUY YOUR BE Breman, Wie «of the driver, Rob- Canada Recruits Men Radio and Television .... 30 dusky, O. is in General Hospital paul Morin when Dr. Morris used to say. Ver and infantr atfols because an ime & ert Grise, 20. © OTTAWA, Ont, May 5 (UP)—| Robert -Ruark 97 here’in critical condition. He was Friedman assured him “your life] But two months ago, Larry's niantsy pak eity will result In hi cersains again stabbed deep into enemy es. OW $0

hacked out limited gains against . One-Legged Doctor Offers the Communist siege force mass- over 1000 home values ad.

Child-Amputee a Pattern

Times State Service on the nearby Notre Dame grid

MISHAWAKA, May 5A doc- iron.' Then he smiled, “Maybe 1 _ Carving out new gains into the

Mr. Grise told state police that The'army today began a drive Real Estate .......... 49.57 the driver of the northbound car. can still be happy and useful.” [right leg began to hurt. he was driving south on Ind. 331 to recruit 10,000 men slated t0' TRecOrdS ..eeseeeeesses.. 46 Robert A. Kelley, 33, of Ash- “It will be no handicap,” said After eight agonizing weeks

at about 60 miles an hour when join the Western European de- SchoolS- .....ssesssss.... 23 land was a passenger in Mr. San- the doctor, preparing Larry for he was taken to the hospital for

he suddenly overtook another car. fense force but who will be avail Society ....essssss... 39, 40 DOD's car and was killed in- the “amputation yesterday in Bt. removal of the stricken leg.

When he applied his brakes to|able for service anywhere, includ- Ed SovOlf +.seeeesss.... 27 Stantly.

Joseph Hospital. “After all, 1) Mishawaka police have made aimed at ferreting out and shoot- go personal

slow down the right rear wheel ing Korea. It was the second Sports ........sssss.. 15-19 The other dead were, Hiirston had my leg taken off when I was Larry an honorary member o

locked, spinning the car into an major recruiting drive in Canada Ear] Wilson ............ 27 Holbrook, 25; his wife, Nannie, 22; your age." , Nannie Etters, 28 and Grady Fer- Larry thought awhile --possibly enough: he can go to headquarter

embankment. ; since the outbreak of the Korean women's ...ip:vvi.es 35 48 3 : . Mrs, Grise landed on-the roof|war. » > Lui | eee vd — —— guson; 24, all of, Clevelapu, of his hopes for fame and glory. for his Badge. ey

iii ta a fg i A SSH 4 iiss A

the force. As soon as he is well their intentions and advancing __

s the Allied lines where it could be Charters BE 5 . done advantageously gt low o FE a

Seoul defense: arc yesterday, Above is just one of the

ing. for ‘a new attempt to cap- vertised For Sale today in ture the capital and sent a full (pe classified columns of The enemy regiment scrambling in Times There are ws . Teireat, other real estate offerings as well as homes and this is

territory as the 8th Army swung Pri " aggressively into an ‘“offensive- Real Estate

" several homes that defensive campaign. It was your is and a

ting up Communists, assessing right away! on