davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-09
II, s. y

aeQrge W. earbaelaef g
Fcad Marine Cotps captiel llzl
|acttve duty, vii ~ The
|menber q the Eishtietla Con-
Cape. saxbacher Mill represent the
|fifth FennsylvnnIa district He t4
|a Rersihlican md s1icceds William
|Ju6epl Qfeen, 3 DennocT&t, m this
| r11tlad e1p11in dietrict.
Il1e ca1ne d lts SjIss I ted
ham I1pae UniV WI 81
|deeree "A ccunlns(. a d
IN e1lli1ted NJ ! ps1x9te m tl14 8a-
|rin0 Corpo IN sexye With thu ~
|mcsis "A Marine piyi6ion through
the campaigns AZ Guqk BoAi-
gatnv1lle nIld G1nxa, 1tsin1 NJ the
rank 0f captain.
Retur4,ire Ia ~ United atates
altar tNo &nd ! hall yeArs II the
HouthNco Pacific ~ Was nHarded
tn r1esi siAentiAl Citat don. N4yy Unit
Cprnnaeadntton a,1d Asiatic racifc|
ribbon With three battle stark He
received 4 commission 8 captain
81 the REGULAR Marine Corps and
IL present Is stationed At the Phila.I
delphja Naval Hase.
Can't. Sarbacl1eF u lnarraed and
Evening star., 1946-12-09

cI,ehout slas aaxo es,s
4 rs.
Ntth tl1e eat eat llt ~
armed ry of M
4fSd crjae ffie W 8e1al]
IS iar8o numb Ilero 11nve neeza
|yarie md Son xaiff e1sg-
S6ra d 1Sport Is ~ y y
SIftSls Nv feferxed III M
snsir1cIe irSlg !, ,11e fepoFt eddeds
Ihs Army exp rience e&rz oslt
|revio{ls cIaix1s Tint 0n1ycdn a
Isl cs,ecial vaiaie Al cleeTing up IN
fectionS 0f the tirfilary tta'ct. pro-;
Ey3ded that the oFg gaxiaIl1a cAusiIlg
|the infecticns are Stlscef fible ones.
aons os the hcpes d ne medical
|pr0k kesrion liss boeil tlaat Streptc-
u1Srin NlOsald prove ot ppnle Tue
eeninst tilker callcsis *
|pextence netther conl luaz nor re-
futes this, since much longer
series of irlvesti atiprs Tflf ~ re-
Conditions iii which the drug
~ found to l1Ave yaxyil degrees
~ value included 1y1onteK1es septi-
|camia, undulant fever. tll1erelala o.
rabbit fever and iza8 8ections of the
Evening star., 1946-12-09

II tn. 6sil I'd 81 = 4
~ a1 liI 4
h11lr ~ 11I'
rthalx chnsou ~
|tla ch6f 6fgr1ar d said fodaY
u pSnngse ylao d 81 u ol}nt
IN n10< III 4e3x 3Ocel ca1ai aiEn4n ~
N 61nt heNx xJql1Gx N te
|lslt lnti1136 Gnor3ol ,
Nl ffye "A aoipr ~
s A 81 plscsd e. 4
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Army Cautions Strepto omycin
IS No Sure Shot Aedicine

Ee0ccA wren Glvon CSer xtenQea
period 3
Furthermore. bacteria econ ~
come resistant - II q that y prub-
ably can ~ s,sed With ma axiznilm AZ Y
fect only once within = limited
period. Ihis pl1enCrnezlCn a mare
|pronotlnced With strept ptcnycin than
either the sulfa drlle1 q pemicl Nm.
The lindines Were hosed ~ = ~
poft from the HallorAn <e1eaal
Hospital New York. wl3ere clintcal
rsports On tho - c( - dE,ag
Evening star., 1946-12-09
u H. AssesIsssd ptsss

Cautionaxy advice that streptc-
mycin i 10 'ssure e-shots nledicine
came today from the Army. the
biggest user of the scarcs and ~
pensiys drug.
The surgeon seneral's once said
that while the new i-izifectton
agent appeaxs effective against mare
than half tho harmful bacteria or
iinarily encountered by silrgcons II
apparcntly has specific poison0las
Evening star., 1946-12-09
|pIIle / DIiye
1aII IIlio EEK

s,is Qeck Is aAnxio Dcachhead
vgesk ina the ~ 60o, ,c1o dftve a. the
Nurses NAtzonGl Ne1no noriaI M rAise
ftilads ~ construct "A Washfhetcs1
I holne and center tor n1lrses ef
tlae nrmed forceS.
Var nurses Nho followed Ameti-
can ttoog sI1re "a tns lAndtne
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Is ~ y o1 1b~1
II - u p f 1xea
f5Ia q ~ ~ ot taat Capl-
m Eof seq ot kt Ny6s.
mi Mil @ VIII
bsx4 kl1uln1 accc attou1 Tor
81 e IA lll Nlfn H. hSzilt -
tx1csa3e - e liIEno1 ~ medical /
Ncpsn 10 eEye1 i1 World
Evening star., 1946-12-09

nj f,e ysnrn onyitio
1e tse af
81 81 Il ,l @ q!
Evening star., 1946-12-09

|has ! daughter. He y j nl6lnl1r n
Tia Veterans az Foreign Wars NJ
American LEGION md the Marine
sCorp6 League, 1
Evening star., 1946-12-19
New Faces 4
in Congress fI!!|l 5

al mechanics. AS result, during
later positions with a number of
manufacturers, he designed an au-
tomato lathe and other tool ma
chimes.
Mr.. Flanders has won national
recognition in mechanical and eco
nomic fields. He has been president
of the National Machine Tool Build
ers Association and of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
He was on the Business Advisory
Council of the Commerce Depart
ment and the Industrial Advisory
Board of the old NRA.
He was president of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston from 1914
to, 1916. During World War II. he
served the Government as admins
traitor of tool priorities and in other
capacities. He has been member
Evening star., 1946-12-19

father had to be bound out" year
at d time to farmers willing to sup
port him in return for work. Ralph
Flanders grew up on farm and in
village. He entered the ungraded
country school at 8, and finished a
four-year high school course at the
age of IS. He had TO walk az
miles each way to school. He
could not go to college, even by
working his way, because his family
consisting of father, mother and
eight other children-needed every
thing he could earn.
He became an apprentice in a
machine shop, and, at the end of
three years, journeyman machin-
ist. He soon showed a remarkable
aptitude for improving machinery
and designing new devices. His ar
ticles on machine design brought
him a post as associate editor of the
technical journal Machinery in
New York. During five years In this
position, he spent his spare time
studying mathematics and theoretic-
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Vermont's new Senator, Ralph E,
Flanders, Republican, Of Spring
field, has had a career which makes
a romantic story of triumphs over
handicaps, of boyhood poverty and
meager opportunity. It's a typically
American story of a man who made
his own breaks"
Senator -elect Flanders succeeds
Senator Warren r. Austin, who left
the Senate to become chief Ameri-
can delegate to the United Nations.
The new Senator was born in
Barnet, VT. His father came from a
family SO poor that as a boy, the
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Hearing Group to View
Educational Film

A sound film, Eyes that Hear" /"
on the education of the deaf child,
will be presented at meeting Of
theWashington Society of the Hard
of Hearing at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
2431 Fourteenth street NV.
Also to be shown will be the film,
Life Begins Again" explaining the
value of a hearing aid to the hard
of hearing child.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Misses and Women S
Winter Goats, SIS

We're $34 and
IS winter coats of wool suede and wool
monotone Fitted styles assorted coors Sizes 10 to H. 4O
and A.
IS Misses casse Suits wool fabrics in
solid colors 10 to 6 Were S5 and more
SIS
20 Misses Winter Short Coots beted and box styles Natural
white Were $3275 more
Now SZ4
In Buudtng
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
The Weather

(By U. S. Weather BuresO
Meteorological data for the "a heurs
Temperatures
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
/ 40 am. IS; 1880 am. go; J 80 Pm. d;
1880 pm. So - ,x 90.
Maximum 90; Minimum "a; Mean 6s;
Normal 6S
Humidity
1880 am 81; 1880 am. 8S; i 80 pm. ~;
1880 pm. SO
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:s0 pm.
600 inch.
339 inches.
Tides for Today
from the Tide Tables published by
U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Wilmington ---- 1902 am. 1928 am
lis pm. 8:25 pm.
Masonbore Inlet --10:36 am. 4:5l am.
11:07 pm. 4:43 pm.
Sunrise 5;34 am; Sunset 6:48 pm;
Moonrise II :44 p.m.; Moenset 8:52 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c.. at
8 am, Saturday, 1873 feet.
WASHINGTON, April 20-tR}--Weather
bureau report Of Temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO new HOSPITAL
Special Gifts Division Re-
ports Contri b utions;
Drive Opens Tomorrow

Several contributions have been
received by the Special Gifts COM
mittee of tae current Holy Family
hospital campaign for funds, it was
announced yesterday by Thomas
w. Davis, chairman.
Harris Newman, general chair
man of the drive, in commenting
on the gifts said ''the spirit of the
drive has been entered into by
local citizens although general soil
citations will not begin until Mon
day."
Persons interested in donating
special gifts to the fund in memory
of a beloved one may do so by
cmonta citing member Of the Spe-
cial Gifts committee through Da-
Wis, Newman said.
A contribution of $500 will buy
furniture for a room, larger con-
tributions of from $1,000 to $500
will build and equip a room, il
was explained. Memorials will be
designated by suitable plaques,
Newman pointed out.
The drive, as it gets underway
tomorrow, will find 500 workers
canvassing all of New Hanover and
surrounding counties for a teta'
quota of $500, 900 to be used for
the construction OF the $3.50, 900 in
stitution.
Plans for construction Of the new
hospital call for 100-bed institu'
ton to be erected on the site OF the
old Catholic cemetery, Market and
Borden streets.
Appointment Of Mrs. Sam Moore
as divisioa leader Of Wrigatsville
Beach solicitations has also been
announced by Newman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
US DRAFTS NEW PLAN
FOR SPANISH PROBE
Confined from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
failure. were friendly to the inves-
tigation plan. A Polish spokesman
said today that they had not made
up their minds definitely and want
ed to hear what Warsaw had TO
say. He added that the Australian
proposal seemed not to be an un-
wise one and that it was an in
teresting proposition"
Not Ready
A Chinese spokesman likewise
said that DIR. Quo Taichi, their
chief delegate, was not ready TO
commit himself. But, he said, 1t
seemed to conform to Quo's ex-
pressed desire for a careful ex-
animation of facts as regards
Spain. China is likely to approve
revised plan, like the American
one, believing that it will be more
specific than Australla's.
Russia's opinion remained I'm
known. She is unlikely to be hap
by over any decision short OF tau
ing drastic direct action against
Franco but there is no present
chance of that.
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera.
Mexican ambassador, said IN
Washington that he would support
the investigation plan and COM
mented that investigation might
show it was advisable to take ac-
ton against Franco even more
drastic than Poland asked.
Najera, after a conference with
President Truman and Byrnes, said
definitely his successor as UN dele
gate would vote for investigation
and called the Australian proposal
" good compromise PROPOSE
tion."
A report came from London that
the United States, Britain and
France were about to start sepa-
rate talk there, on what is cal led
an ambassadorial level, on joint
Spanish policy. Negotiators, Lon
don said, probably would be Brit
ish Foreign Undersecretary Oliver
Hardy, American Charge 'Affaires
Waldemar ]. Gallman and French
Ambassador Rene Massigi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
SPAIN REPORTED
MANNING LITTLE
MACINOT LINE

tCohtinue4 from Page One)
armies OF Generaiissino Francisco
Franco and were working in 'nays-
terieus, closely guarded factories
which anti-Franeo sources assert
are busy on atom research ana
rocket weapons.
'one typical factory some miles
from Bilboa Is surrounded BY Q
no mans land into which no civil
ians may enter" Wills said.
STEADY streams Of sealed vans are
said to pass to and from the fae'
tory by day and night"
The Spanish government hied .
note with the U. S. and British
governments yesterday protesting
activity on the French side OF the
border. The note, according 70 au'
thoritative sources, alleged that .
Russian ship landed $4,000 tons o.
ammunition at Marseilles for Com
nunist fighters in southern France
Col. Jean Seguin, French CHIEF
of staff OF the Toulouse military
region in southern France, said to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
TEMPLE BAPTIST
PLAN DRIVE FOR
CHURCH FUND
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Der Of the church in a fund can
vass before May 4, 1s46, and Sum
day, May 5, has been designated
New Building Fund Emphasis
Day" A goal of $500 has beaA
set for contributions On that day.
Already $4,000 has been earmark-
ed for use in the new church build
ing from 194s contributions Of
more than $4,000.
Tentative plans for the new
structure, which is expected TO be
one of the most modern churches
in Eastern North Carolina, have
been eompleteds and Fonvieue
said that the actual construction
work will begin as soon as build
ing restrictions permit.
Anniversary Is Goal
''Our plans now are to cele-
brate our 25th anniversary, which
will be in 1s48, in the new build
ing" Fonvielle said. "Our church
has been growing in membership
under the splendid leadership Of
our pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Steven
son."
The new structure will be loca-
ted on the site of the old Round
tree home, Demolition work al
ready has prepared the lot for
construction. The church lot ex-
tends from Market street one
block to Princess street, and Is
considered one of the most de-
sirable tracts of real estate in the
city.
When completed, the new Tenn
pie Baptist church will have an
auditorium with a seating capacity
of $50, an educational room cap
able Of accommodating more than
800 persons, a banquet room In the
basement with a seating capacity
Of more than 200. special rooms
for Boy Scout meetings, a ladies'
parlor, q studio for the director of
church music, and a pastors Of
flee and study.
While the new structure will be
ample for present uses on the
12o foot by $50 foot lot, the plans
include provisions for possible
future expansion of the church
plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

South Wilmington precinct. Porter
Davis.
Federal Point township: Federal
Point precinct, E. L. Robinson, and
Carolina Beach precinct, W. l..
Farmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
VARIED PROGRAM
SET FOR CENTERS
CITY Recreation Depart
ment Releases Calendar
For Weeks Activity

The calendar of the City Recrea'
ton department ker the week Was
released yesterday by Jesse Rey'
nolds, superintendent.
The calendar OF events:
Monday 7:30 :. m.-Bngo at
Maffitt Village center; 6:S0-7:3O p.
n-Bible class at Nesbitt Courts;
and 2:3O p. m.-Folk dancing and
rhythm band at Cornelius Harnett
center.
Tuesday Gil p. m.-Men's club
at Nesbitt Courts center; 7:SO p.
m.-Teen-Age club at Maffitt Vii
lage center; 7 p. m.-Boy Scouts
troop 10 at Lake Forest center and
8 p. m.-Checker club a. 2nd and
Orange USO club center.
Wednesday 10:30 p. m.-Bridge
club at Lake Forest center; 8:10
p. m.-Bingo at Nesbitt Courts
center; as p. IMMATURE study
hike at Nesbitt Courts center; $3.50
p. m.-Square dancing at Maftitt
Village center; and 8 p. m. -
Bridge clubs at End and Orange
USO center.
Thursday 1880 p. m.-Bingo at
Maffitt Village certer and 1880 D.
m.-Rifle club at Lake Forest
center.
Friday 500 P. m.-Teen-Age
club at Lake Forest center; $40
p. m.-Teen Age club at Nesbitt
Courts center: $50 p. m.-Square
Dance at Maffitt Village center;
and 800 p. m.-Teen Tavern club
at Cornelius Harnett center (choos-
ing Queen).
Saturday 1o:3o %. m.-Easter
egg hunt at Maffitt Village cen
ter, and $3.50 ?. m.-Round dance
at Lake Forest center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Ulcer Stomach Pains
GAS, INDIGESTION, BURNING
Due to Excess Stomach Arid

Due to Excess Stomael, Acid
Don't neglect burning stomach or ulcer rair,
due to excess acid. Get Csc box Of ui1cI
Tablets from your druggist and make sironI.
easy, quick home trial. Over 200 million ~
Highly recommended for relieving Ess nsin. ai,.'
heartburn, indigestion, sour or upset stemarS
and other hyperacid symptoms. 5-minutt tri,I
convinces or DOUBLEYOURMONEY BACK
At all drug stores everywhere-in WI.
at Saunders. "''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
CRISIS
NEARS SHOWDOWN
fContinued from Page 0ne)

sibility of a "deaI' by telling the
japanese press the next cabinet
should include Shidehafa as Tor
eign minister regardless OF who
might be premier.
Authoritative Japanese sources
agreed that anything could happen
including the possible disqualifi.
cation of Ichiro Hatoyama. Liberal
party leader and most active op-
ponent of the aged premier.
The public remained silent and
apparently bewildered by the grow
ing completely of political maneuv-
ers since the April 10 general cleo
ton.
Meanwhile came the disclosure
that former japanese army Off
cers-working in the background
aloof from the political scene
were quietly organizing groups
and secreting supplies in the OBJ
vious hope OF one day returning
to power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
PEACEFUL WORLD
OBSERVES EASTER
fcontinued from Page One)

II
Russian revolution more than 10
Japanese filed into Christian
churches in an atmosphere OF
peace for the first time since the
Sino-J apanese wal began nine
years ago,
Americans and Europeans today
marked the Easter holiday In COM
plete peace Cor the first time since
1889.
In Jerusalem the coinciding
Eastern and Western feasts filled
churches to overflowing, despite
the air of tension caused by re-
cent rites and the continuing strike
OF $4,000 civil workers. Armed
Arab legionnaires mingled among
the worshippers, their eyes watch
ing for any sign Of violence.
The annual passover ctthe Jews
and the religious observances OF
Moslems contributed to the re-
ligious atmosphere in the city.
German priests and ministers
preached sermons and conducted
services. free at last from the
shadow of Hitler's Gestapo.
Hundreds OF thousands Of Rus
slams filled churches in Moscow as
church bells called the faithful to
worship. Churchnen said the cele-
bration was reminiscent OF the age
old Russian Easter ritual.
In Japan American and Japanese
christians stood side by side at
Sunrise services in Tokyo Meiji
stadium. Radio Tokyo broadcast
Roman Catholic services at which
Archbishop Paul Marella, Aipos-
tolic delegate to Japan, and To-
kyo's archbishop, Peter Tatsuo Dio,
presided
From Vatican City, Pope Plus
II called on leaders to be coura-
geous and to fight Goddess" poll
teal theories. He listed divorce,
Goddess schools and unbridled
books and licentious entertain
ment' as threats to christian
morality
England had double cause for
celebration. The goth birthday of
Princess Elizabeth fell on Easter
and Windsor Castle had its larg-
est house party since 1898, with all
members Of the Royal family who
were in the country and several
young friends Of the Princess in
attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
JAMES WILLIAM REYNOLDS

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 8 p. m, from the
Mill Creek Baptist church for
James William Reynolds, 25, who
died Friday at his home, 7oS S.
Sixth street, with the Rev. Eugene
D. Witherspoon officiating. Inter-
ment will follow in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Rob
ert Hale, Troy Hale, Wilbur Har-
rell, F. w. Gainey, John Bradshaw
and G. W. Fredre. Honorary pail
bearers will be Joe Westcott'
Charles Matthews, Robert Peter
son, Vonny Mintz. Kellum Key
nolds, J. D. Bodine, W. Gainey'
Alex Gainey and Lloyd Mcdowell
Survivors include his mother'
Mrs. D. I. Mintz. and his step
father, D. I. Mintz, of BOLIVIA; a
sister, Mrs, W. r. Bradshaw, VII
mington; a niece. Gay Bradshaw,
Wilmington. and nephew Dan
Bradshaw, also Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
SIX AUTO CRASHES
PROBED BY POLICE
Two Drivers Arrested By
Authorities After Ac-
cidents Here

Six accidents resulting in dam.
age to ears and the arrest Of tive
drivers were reported to police
headquarters yesterday.
Clarence Bats, Hampstead, col,
ored, was arrested on charges o1
hit and run and damage to prop
erty. He was being held under $3.50
bond following a collision with a
car operated by B. B. Hines, 30s
Mears street. The accident oc-
cured at the intersection OF Fifth
and Grange streets.
Another accident at the corner
of 18th and Ann streets resulted in
damage to cars operated by James
Edward Johnson, Negro, 105 S.
18th street and M. L. Treutman,
3O8 S. 18th street.
Slight damage was caused to au-
tomobiles operated by Walter Lee
Jackson, Negro TIT IL S. Seventh
street and Mrs. Annie Irene Roy
croft, 866 Orange street in an ac-
cident at the corner OF Seventh and
Orange streets.
An accident at the corner OF
18th and Dock streets resulted In
damage to ears owned and opera
ted by N. J. Caldern, Route 3 and
Miss May P. Bell, 100 Marmosa
drive.
Benny r. Rhodes, Negro, 210 i-2
Hydrangea place, was arrested Tor
driving without a drivers permit
when he collided with a car opera
ted by Forrest B. White. 100 Lake
Forest Parkway at the corner Of
Front and Chestnut streets.
Slight damage was also caused
to car driven by John Hugh Park,
22O Lake avenue and National
Bakery truck driven by Henry
Wells, 211 Red Cross street, when
they collided at Third and Red
Cross streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Obituaries
SUSAN v. CALLAHAN

cHADBoURN, April 20-Funeral
services will be conducted from
the Galead Baptist church at 3
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon for
Miss Susan v. Callihan, rs, who
died yesterday at Monroe after a
prolonged Illness.
The Rev. George Wallace, OF
Bladenboro, will officiate.
Miss Callihan is survived by
her brother, G. E. Callihan, of
Bladenbero, and several nieces and
nephews.
The body will remain at the Pea
cock Funeral home until the ser
vices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

day that reports OF troop move
nents throughout central France
were unfounded.
He said that the frontier with
Spain is guarded only by police and
nerrnal compliments of mobile
guards, adding that mo special
military measures have been taken
on the Pyrenees fro -ier."
He refused. however, to disclose
the number Of troops in southern
France.
A warning that the Allies should
not put too much pressure on Spain
was voiced meanwhile by Sir Will
liam Beveridge, author Of the Brit
ish Beveridge plan who recently
returned from a visit to Spain.
spain herself must choose the
path from dictatorship to free
dom," Sir William said in tele-
phone interview from Berwick on
Tweed. "Outside pressure will on
| Iy postpone the change. We should
be liberal minded and friendly in
our treatment Of the Spanish peo-
pie.
Estates proposing outside pres
sure on Franco Spain can only do
more harm than good unless they
are ready TO 60 to war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
TRUMAN DISCUSSES
SOFT COAL STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sides agreed ON talking about
the same thing at the same
time.
Two hours after the White
House meeting, the labor de-
partment reported that Schwel-
lenbach had been unable to
reach Van Horn and had de-
cided to postpone further ef-
forts to reach him until tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
CHINESE REDS PLAN
TO BESEIGE HARBIN
Continued from Page One,

A government spokesman chars
ed that communist irregulars -
ready were infiltrating Harbin
He said the government had ~
army forces in Harbin-only civil
officials.
Unofficial dispatches reachin,
Peiping said the officials had Gsi
to Mukden by plane.)
He also reported that comnrni.,
resistance was stiffening as III.
governments U. S.-equipped trH
army pressed northward from
Szepkingkai toward Chanschun
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
MEET NEXT SATURDAY

MEET MAI oA4 4OhOA1
RALEIGH, April 2Q-P)-Ma-
chinery which will eventually pro-
duce a Democratic State conven-
ton here, May 2. began operation
throughout the state today as the
lowest of the party eehelens-the
precincts-perfermed one OF their
functions, that OF naming delegates
to county conventions.
The delegates named today will
meet next Saturday in the lOo
counties in the state to elect dele
gates to the State convention here
May 2.
This being a political off
year." the state convention VIII
have little more to do than adopt
a state platform and provlde
places for the various district
committees to hold their bi-annual
organizational meetings.
Rep. Robert L. Doughton, long
time member of Congress from the
Ninth district and chairman OF the
House Ways and Means commit
tee, will make the keynote ao-
dress at the state convention.