davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
BEACH HANDED
1925 SENTENCE
FOR DAIRY HOLD-UP
Motion For New Trial
Overruled On Tuesday;
Prosecutor Commended

Henry Beach, 20, Chestnut ST.,
was sentenced to from 10 to 25
years in the Ohio Penitentiary
when he appeared before Judge
Richard L. Cameron, Tuesday
morning. He had been found
guilty last month by a petit jury
following a five-day trial.
With the additional time Beach
will receive as a parole violator
Che had just been paroled last
September after being sentenced
for robbery from Bellefontaine in
1940), he will probably have to
serve a minimum of more than
10 years. He was convicted and
sentenced this time for the armed
robbery of the Elm Dairy in S.
Maple ST., last May "a, in which
he got $54.
Although Beach is an habitual
criminal with a record of con-
victions going back over period
of IL years, and his most recent
crime was anything but sensation
al, his trial last month at
tracted countrywide interes Il
for some reason. The Court
room was packed for every ses-
sion, and several hundred people
waited in the Court House and on
the grounds the entire time the
jury was celebrating, to see what
the verdict would be.
Trial Lasted 8 Days
The trial began July 81 and was
completed Aug. 6, climaxed with
a midnight verdict following ap-I
proximately eight hours of de-
liberation by the Jury.
The sentence handed Beach
Tuesday morning, after motion
for new trial was heard and
over-ruled, calls for 10 to Is years
at hard labor, but no part in
solitary confinement Beach is to
pay the Court costs.
Present for the proceedings
Monday were Prosecutor William
L. Coleman, Alfred Glascor, Col
um bus attorney representing
Beach; Sheriff H. S. Roosa, De-
putty Alva Moore, Marysville Po-
lice Officer Albert Saygrover, and
Court Stenographer Arthur Lowe.
Beach Indifferent
Beach showed no emotion when
he was sentenced, despite the
fact he may be behind bars for
more than half the remaining
years of his life. He was, as al
ways, Indifferent during the whole
proceedings.
Prosecutor Coleman is to be
highly congratulated upon OBJ
tanning a conviction of Beach. A.,
Despite the mans past criminal
record, his trial this time was
probably the toughest assignment |
ever handed a Union county pro-
Secutor.
In the first place, the only evil
dence against Beach was purely !
circumstantial. Although tn vi
knew from the very start that
Beach was guilty, officers at no
time were able to find even one
clue which would stamp Beach /
as the guilty party beyond all
doubt.
Beach Attorneys Good
Moreover, Beach was represent
ed by two Columbus attorneys
considered to be among the most
skillful and successful criminal
lawyers in the state. They have
defendants in all Sec
tions of Ohio, and have a high |
reputation in their line.
With only circumstantial evil
dence to go on, Prosecutor Cole
man built up case superior toi
the defense of Beach's attorneys
and succeeding in convincing the
jurors beyond any doubt that
Beach was guilty. That he hand
led the case skillfully and COM
petently from start to finish was
arnnlv nrOven bV the conviction
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
By BETTY NEWTON

l egg
a C. sugar
u C. orange juice
tsp. grated orange rind
Il C. shortening
IL c. sliced peaches
Glaze
" c. sugar
/ tsp. grated orange rind
n tsp. salt
/ Tbsp. water
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Mix and sift -four, baking pow
der, and salt. Beat egg, add corn
syrup, orange juice and rind. Mix
with the dry ingredients. Stir in
melted shortening. Spread in a
creased shallow pan. Place sliced
peaches on top of the batter. Mix
the ingredients for the glaze and
drizzle over the peaches. Bake at
$50 degrees for about 55 minutes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

All dance and the Buckeye jam
oree show at 8 o'clock.
The racing program will be on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
with purses of from S400 to $1,000.
Lovers of horness racing will en-
joy these races.
There are many outstanding
features for all the days of the
fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
JUNIOR BOARD MEETING

The Junior Fair Board will
meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the
Agricultural Extention Office in
the Post Office building.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
HELP WokAEh

WOMAN. white. for washington doctors
home In country: s.h.w., some COOKING.
help with children: live In, pleasant up
stairs room; adequate salary and tins
on Phone Vienna 1851 or write MRS.
ALEC PREEcE, R. F. D. 3, Herndon, Va.
WOMAN, white, live in; help mother with
ABelson sis SUGARS ss'iisd pR6o ns sroRE IsH1
TWO SETTLED WOMEN. one cook. serve,
downstairs h.w,; other nurse for 3 chill
dren, E.h.w.: both live In. rm., pvt. bath
Shase section. WI. s535. "a
CoLoRED GIRL, as to 40. from country.
hass or kna sSps and soSd oSxSs nook aHst sober
Tors' small APARTMENT Hive in: S25 week.
ph0ne pW w MRS zsa sM1R1cK. 1901 Macomb st,
coon Cook and s,hv.. eolor.d, az. 30
cit sitv Fef,ged Isis tasnily Of ADULTS must hsys
eoIoRsEEfni eoStjrLE, cook and sutl.r.eh.u,-
= days on $3.50 Only thoroussIy Na u ii 'es ex.
perieneed need apply. Call Ho. sfs1
GooD HOME. REASONABLE. salary. for act.
tied white woman, in exchange for ltrht
nl nousehold - duties in apt; no laundry
INTELLIGENT WHITE WOMAN (whose
husoano. preferably = student, may live
| mere too,, Tor partial care OF 3 boys, gem
sIal sIno housework: no cooking, for adults,
MIDI IieaasssfSwR RoMRaSN RS 1877 9ti .h~ plain
i in Or out. "0 EN- slnsss s5ss no ehiidfen' to live
ASSIST WITH CHILDREN, mos, 2 yrs
and yrs, INV, plain cook live In: OF
every Sun, Thurs; S25; refs, no, 6317.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
HELP WoMEk.

EArIDLY EXPANDING real estate con-
HHsttnsne HHfh neeas > IaoleS With cars to work on
Di5i Z osarsr w sln. oW Dsg' 7sa7 hs COM
ACT NoWaMake s25 selling So 5o boxes
for ebgasss Gn5sgas 1,.s cards also 50 ara
William e. Rsn Beat q Is. aRHevoyi ReTsrt MERIT 70
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YoRK-Ei.,h
ave ase;' New YORK. nrm desires women to sell
tised Vogue. Mademoiseile; good commits
.M,,rNW sions; write for sample book MODERN
MANNER. 3l5 Fifth ave. New York.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY with free samples.
Imprinted Christmas toiasrs so few feE name me
also slsor, 5 5 stunning christma. and every day
YET WHEIMoRE y suoDEN, NC % S4s Monroe' mr1ss
Dept. 233' Rochester 2, N. Y
nams hRssTMAs impIsptsa CARDS; 50 and IS for 81;
high commission; bonus; free nersans;
SAMPLES, RIcHARs. Is E. sth st., N. Y. 3
itNDErPENDENCE - aPI and permancy offered
educstionsi sd sHnep Fra. $3.50 Il in children
territory II preferred. Box 4S?p. 'Isnuin star.
AMAZING ANA EARNINGS selling these beau.
viii. viii Efnris.mas IN greeting cards; comm
Art CO., 40 Boylston, Boston, Mass.
CHRISTMAS CARD salespeople, seu ,h,,
pig profit line; fast-seiiing picard ..nr;1s'
prosf sfsoramens; naneIa many others; pay up to Soc
folders and IS for 81 newest desfRn,
seneT s.I}e,s quality paper; other money makers
ossous On spprova hne caToN aT1? NyragpnEs samples
~ Essex Dept AIS. Boston, Mass.
ATTRACTIVE FUTURE in growing, p,.as.
ant of1ice for person with ability and in.
tfae te1est & IN progressive, permanent organiza
deallng with the public preferred Ststs
sSc experience and references. Box 229-K
otai; -2l
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in our new s.ly.,
and steam table Sins pastry
conditions, 40-hour week: 20 Der cent UtHI. dis.
fgqRs aR HEI nnd IhosMpitalisation M Apply in person
pm daily. e' '''"eeh ~ a'm' and
s25 IS YOURS for selling only 20 de- urs
naT nnrisImas IN A BOXES. Also entirely different
CARDS. esx 90 trsa tor samn. 81
Wst, witt Ss,; cEEESuL cSRD eo es6'a'ns AF +
WE HAVE A PERMANENT position avail.
;na ape IN 9ur clerical onices, pleasant work
SS per Apply ELfTE Tsn IAnNRpkRy RskR sslrFs siis
4 LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE reou,r.,
u she services OF an experienced comparis
aiSe and comparative values. 5-dsy, 40
hour fn .nY week 2ote discount on purchases
expected. Box 275-L, Star. 0 Ss4 9s.ai'
ONE OF WAsHINGTON's leading jewelry
stores has opening for experienced cashier.
go0a @ salary and working conditions In
soul gox rsp!y RIve IN full your qualifications
L. WANT SEVERAL WOMEN who have +,
p pieaSant telephone voice for survey worS
IN IN our once; part-time work steady hourly
Ell fSIg cr ccnoics &c, OF two shifts. 1915 and So
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AGENTS.

EARN LARGE COMM. daily. Sell brass
door 9, r. name pla7tss Fastss.,sslling Item on
Dept. 2a, 22l Columbus ave- Boston, Mass.
BoYs-.Big weekly commissions. Sell name
plates for front doors. Write MI. Dixon,
INTRODUCE newly developed huorescent
sign to, merchants and make up to. $50
daily (con;l. Made by old.established
sales "a, NEON Prophets. Lima: Ohio. :
DOUBLE DUTY SHOPPING BAG. Zips
open. Instantly changes from small to
large size; Lightning seller. Samples
sent on trial. KR1STEE 63. Akron, Ohio.
SELL ELL. coLoRFuL' assorted, children s
Xmas gift package: Everyone buys on
sight, Season now. Sample offer WHITE
HALL PUBLISHING, 462 e, 3oth, CHICAGO.
AMAZING NEW GLOW in the dark house
numbers, switch plates, decals, pictures,
religious articles. etc, Represent large
manufacturer. Wonderful opportunity.
Fee samples. MADISON MILLS, 3O3
Fourth avenue, New York, N, Y
Evening star., 1947-10-19
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

keeping section Of medical clinic; college
Des s21o9
aesifsTif exfhTTfR1A EMrIorEs for new 1ao Amy
eess suafs.1s Hon on ps s %
ee sss sam fsSe soaa oSs Gas us
@ nsfaaas 0pS:Fsssn ssn nm
and pm. only. 6303 Georgia ave r W.
cARETAKERs, settled white couple, as
working caretakers Of large modern down.
town apartment property. First door, .
sss to sna esh sp strictly saf Sso
drinkinE childless couple. Box 273-K,
ASsband houseman he Ss IN WIFE x,'h COOK s sd q sun
es ID M sl sy sssd.n sst S5rf saa
LeesbIrg; wife Of general housework;
family Of q quarter, with q.
Wrts K ea'la s
FOUNTAIN woRK-Must be experienced.
ii,i NAN L. OR 4 ~ WOMAN. eolor.d; .xehans.
ssfyass sssmsnt sHssfrs SMART aD Tor d gfrms S14n:r
Mts1c sftsd 2 rEacaiER aiER .pl.so teach piano and
sss tS'Gs md nsns !nnf .
9 permanent an year-round position. Box
ss .ssg a. Ct 9
Ei55SR RECORD TMASaaERmsn SSss9 Or woman is auali.
sd Rsp .n: spss mr. s
afPii saiPPERs AND MARRgRs, Sg drs cleaning
peaEon planm .xxgpssFo5slfedA fSg gay yApPE
SINGERS. ill STRING PLAYERS to ma make
records transcriptiots. etc. HENRY CLAY,
WANIED-A couple, white, to work in
ss;: +! ss'sss' :ss :9vas
q %sThus ThHHsl MSssAr iSSs DANCE STUDIOS ls need
sSsaa: Rsa s1s H!s
coiiese trained psople between IS a's1s'sts and ss
w es ea xppy II
~ iHEa$Ssi 3. s:s.:ss sss.s
viIis SI bioxn 81 insalason ton .na nd otasr prod
usss excellent aiS Tor continuation ahnsn .as e.
Mullen. JoHNS-MANVILLE SALES CORP,
92s 5th st. INV, Elk. .1177. -2l
lied choir. Commercial possibilities. MRS.
ALLEN, Ludlow 3507
THE HECHT co SILVER SPRING STORE
appliance statesmen, carpet statesmen.
women shoe statesmen, beauty operators,
perienced and inexperienced full-time sales
positions, in other departments. Expert
enced alteration workers. Wrappers and
SPRING STORE, Ellsworth dr.. entrance,
between 10 am. and pm. daily. -19
Evening star., 1947-10-19
HElp WokAEk.

ALTERATION HANDS for vomen's dresses.
coats and suits; pleasant, perm. position.
ALTERATIONS, seamstress. experienced.
for women's specially shop: excel. working
cond and hours. Apply Mrs. Jonresu, 4t6
floor. ERLEBACHER, 1910 r st. NV. al
Evening star., 1947-10-19

MaDG Me- e Ions e.s5s ssa ss, es
ssisry;, sSs $6:s0. Please phone NJ.
kHEES niEEiSrEf r. ssaIE1AD1Es, saif part tim. or
Saturdays. good salary plus Commission; !;
s1sHrR s1SsE gn1y Hat 1GIs saop st. NV. kNicKSR-
MILLINER or re-trimmer; experienced
pesH pesten PD S:ttsr aessa Clientele. Apbs
sGsa WASTeb SGHeD sxe stead,
sfsa ssHr q. aashfkE tiss iss c.r.. Lunch 1soy
NIGHT Clue CAMERA GIRL, one who is
capable OF developing and operating dark
room; excellent proposition; Ssll between
Ncn nfSp PosfiNc IN MaGHrAH A oSsIssor Ssa .xper
ssrns BoND cIoTaEs' sfId 5s 1855 H'e' NV. Nv
NURSES, practical (white}, general ward
i; write Or cali cHfIpREN.s HosPiTAL
school, psoe. GrefnSeriRs fSDrns aye Baltimore
oPfTeH OFFICE 1Sl assIsTAsr' sas ' With bookkeeping
sxEerlsnfis, sxs must kneE typina accuracy
dent OF Petworth section preferred. Phone
oFrPPdn P fST %oKkkRM igRii MR. sLAcK Rh
ssruction once IN Fails Church. steno.-
S;p;s sa:5ss .ssssi Rsi:
HEss IL s'ss Hosngs n aEs9ad s sss
fHnn' FIX oorFiERAroR oFi for real ..t... ONCE;
must be thoroughly experienced. = good
typist, pleasant personality and familiar
ss ss, sfs .'1saf e Ma as.aE sE5S RH
today. 30
Evening star., 1947-10-19

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1947-10-19

lished company, opening an ONCE in thi!
secretary -stenosrapher to assume respon
sibility Of handling all once detail ane
sorfesponasmee Prstef WomsnI OF plddi! Rnn
shcRET2RY. 81 iSrs r.. .sTaES6GRArHER, a nter.stln.
work and ;U s;xUcelis9t oppor.ggnnity with small
only ior top-noteh. alert person with
once. With 1000 1000 bacdS,s;round BACKS; and refs Els
eReE aPpy IN XsteE oy egasfb R1gssR s5 Dr.
INC; 1850 3oth s.; nv. tGeorsetown>,
sHoRETxRey MsoSRiaTFxa8Re : sRFENSosKArHER, Fl expert.
ensed. needed Immediately for :. foreisE
sifISgalsY sPf lasH Yts P,1n.
srse nssion 0soea sood saars
pleasant working conditions; 5-day, 40-hr
Sssh a .xp,rsnss 1s 'snf soa
sEc'Y-srENoeRAPHER for business exec
Of publishing firm; Many employment aa-
ZION .ns SICK tx, l.ays ; 51ssy W. sood @ sssTs:
ins sspsEs sslsEy DI; 2soo, Fxt; sls w go :,
ssy. M 3Ia ' Neal M pf. NV, NV ''f overtime ~ s'a
siisan SHOE CLERK: experisneed womsns ans nc
Apply before noon. BEST d CO.. 443a
sfIK sPorTER-we are looking for q
top-potch sin, spotter; must be sober and
excellent pay and working conditions
Phone Mr.. Reed. ALex. 1885 for interview,
siANNEE LAUNDRY eol oronoeo st.
SINGER, amateur. for dance orchestra.
Write details, include snapshot. Box I'll,
SODA DISPENSERS. white, 4 pm. to II
midnight and II midnight to .. m. shifts
salary, s3o-sa@ so. Room $50. Union
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK, experienesa;
steady work, good hours; live in vicinity
Of Silver Spring or kensington. Call SH
SOD SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced. sood
hours and pay. Apply in person. CROWN
DRUG STORE. 220l 4th st. ne. near
ssTRsosRHPBEs snRSs tsisas M t,uniorl large local
corporation needs recent high school grad
uate for general once work, knowledge OF
shorthand essential: permanent position:
5-day, 40-hr. week; about $155 month to
start, Write for interview giving name
Of high school graduated from and year
Of KIaduation. Box c73-H. Star. Al
vsssmsnt hankins hrm. 5a-day week in
work. Phi. MA. 0402.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

grossly disproportionate extent compared to the reduction in the low income brackets. A good tax reduction bill would give greater proportion of relief to the low income group
 What an extraordinary statement! This bill would reduce taxes by approximately 30 cent for persons in the 'low-inc group and by only fraction more than 10 per cent for persons in the highest income group. If a reduction of 30 per cent isn't greater than a reduction of 10 per cent, the Presl- dent should without delay, issue new textbook on simple arithmetic.
 The real issue of partisan politics appears in the second sentence of veto message No 1. 'The right kind of tax reduction" says MT Truman, "at the right time is an objective to which am deeply com nitted" When will that right time roll around? What will be the right kind?
 The basic and unacceptable truth is, ol course that the ntrenched spenders of Federal bureaucracy are still managing the formulas of finance of which President Truman is residuary legatee Reduction or taxes mean drawing, somewhere, some kind Of line against the extravaganza which has carried Federal spending to over -burdensome proportions.
 The failure of Congress to override this veto can only be interpreted acquiescence in an encroachment upon it's constitutional power of the purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
WHO CONTROLS THE PURSE?

Today's forewarncd presidential veto of the re- passed slightly revised Federal income tax reduction bill gives to wonder if President Truman has been able to find any frmcr ground for his objections to the measure since his last veto message the bill was written MT. Trumans message accompanying his prior veto is one the strangest. most confusing and most disingenuous of all the messages ever sent from the White House to the Capitol
 If it is not as provocative as the one which Con gress slapped down in 1914 this is simply because MT Truman knows better than Franklin D. Roosevelt ever did how sensitive the boys Capitol Hill are about such things. Essentially, however the two are equally mischievous What both have said in effect is that for reasons political expediency the control of the public purse which tradition and the Con- sttuton have placed the hands of Congress, must now be transferred to the hands of the Executive.
 On February g, 1944, Franklin D. Roosevelt ve- toed revenue bill in a bitterly sarcastic message in which he termed the as mot tax bill but tax-reef bill providing not relief for the needy but for the greedy" His good friend Dear Alben" Bark of the Senate declaring that if Congress had any self-respect left would pass the bill the Presi- dents veto By smashing majorities in each, both houses did vote to override.
 Observe now, with what greater urbanity Pres- dent Truman makes almost the same point made by his predecessor:
 HI R. reduces taxes in the high brackets to a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
Italy Stands with France
New York TimeS)


 Italy stands formally beside France as the second of the western democracs of Europe to exclude Communists from her Government. By narrow vote of 274 to 23 her Constituent Assembly has endorsed Premier de Gasperi'S fourth Cabinet the first since the liberation to contain Communist Ministers.
 From the North Sea to Africa there now stretches
 broad belt of nations opposed to Communist mill traton In Great Britain the Communists were never recognized But France and Italy both accepted the Russian Trojan horse The results proved disastrous Internal confusion and dssenson prevented the Gov ernments from functionng and undermined the au- thority of state successive could be met only with division and weakness and civil posts gradually being filled with Communist party members. France was the first to throw off this paralyzing influence. There Premier Ramader a middle of the-road So cialist is Waging brave though difficult fight for French independence Italy has decided to follow the same road, perilouS though it may prove.
 In many ways the position of Italy is more desper- than that of France In France IS the Socialist party backed by heavy majortes of moderates and rightstS in the Assembly, which has challenged the Communists In Italy the Socialists are Communist allies and together they form a formidable bloc Premier de GaSperi receives his latest mandate by slim margin of only AS votes He may lose these when President de Nicola leaves the presidency, he is determined to do, and the Government is con- fronted with question of whether not to resign with him. Italy is even the verge of bank ruptcy than France. The peace treaty will leave her virtually defenseless with armed partsans lurking in her northern mountains and hostile Yugoslav army poised her flank. As in France the Communists have virtually complete control of labor and de Gas peri can now expect the rhythmic wave of Communist inspired strikes with which Ramadier has been vaantly wrestling Neverehtess, the Cabinet will be hamstrung As of the righest Deputies pointed out "Italy at last has Government with a chance to govern" How she that chance may decide the fate of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
JIMMIE RYRNES' SCHOLAR
 SHIPS

Secretary of State Jimmie Byrnes, who, like old wine, gets bet ter with the years, will make a minimum of S60,000 on his soon- to- be-published memoirs but will give the money away.
 His law partner. Donald Russell, a trustee of the University of South Carolina. wants him to found the James F. ByrneS Department of Political Science" at the university. But Jimmie says no.
 He remembers the struggle his mother had raising and educating two fatherless boys and he wants to do something now to put lather- less boys through college.
 Jimmie's father died when his brother was about two years old, and a few months before Jimmie c wa sborn. His mother raised her sons by sewing and by singing at church, where she got $5 On this she managed to bring up one boy who became a Senator Supreme Court Justice. War Mcbilizer and Secretary Of State.
 T have never forgotten the struggle she had" Byrnes unused to a friend recently. And l should like to found some scholarship to help fathcrloss boys get through college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
TRUMAN ARGUES FOR DIPS

President Truman put Up stiff argument to the big six Congress sional leaders this week to permit 100000 displaced persons haven in the United States.
 The Congressional chiefs had claimed that the American people had to be educated and adjusted" to receiving the foreign homeless; but MT. Truman rejected this, de- claring that all but few American citizens were ready to welcome the DPS to our shores. The 100000 persons, he contended, could easily be asSimilated in our economy, and he maintained it was chiefly an American responsibility to give them refuge.
 To this ex-Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas replied that southern Democrats in the House would vote almost en bloc against the displaced persons. Senators Vandenberg of Michigan and Barkley of Kentucky also expressed doubts that the bill would have chance" in the Sen ate-though they agreed it stood a better chance there than in the House.
 Truman finally gave in, but only Cn the promise that the DIP. issue would have a top legislative priority at the next session of Congress.
 As the meeting broke up, the President said he was happy to learn that Congress had decided to make Speaker Joe Martin my sue cessor, il anything happens to me" Whereupon Vandenberg, with side glance at Martin, quipped: Thanks, MT President. But if you take any long plane trips, hope you take Joe along with you
 That's my only chance explain ed the Michigan Senator, who, as President Pro Tem of the Senate, is next in line behind Speaker Mar ! tin to become President under the new succession bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
NO srd PARTY FOR WALLACE

The third-party conference called by Califonla's ex-attorney general Bob Kenny in Fresno tomorrow has high-up Democrats more on pins and needles than almost anything occurring since the 1914 convention.
 For if Kenny should go through with his plans, and form a sure enough 3rd party, it automatically means Republican victory in l948. It also means that the prediction Of Harrison Spangler the Republican party can win with Chinaman, !" would come true, and that Bricker or Taft-admittedly less popular candidates, but strong with the party leadcrs-might be nominated.
 However, though Kenny is call ing his meeting fer the express pur- pose of booming Wallace, the third party movement may be launched without the blessing of the man who is supposed to head 1t. For Henry Wallace privately has made it quite clear he is Democrat and will remain a Democrat He does not intend to head third party.
 Wallace has suggested that his friend, Senator Claude Pepper of