davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Net Match in Germany
Won by AItheu Gibson
BY the Associated Press

DORTMUND. Germany, July Z.
Gibson, American Ne
gro tennis player from New York,
easily defeated Bertha Ripper OF
Germany, 60, 6-3, in the first
round of an international tennis
tournament yesterday.
In mems play, Engelbert Koch
of Germany defeated Gene Gar
rett of San Diego, Calf. 6-1
1-6, 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Fronk Skoff Quits Post
AT Baltimore University
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, July Frank
Skaff has resigned from Balti-
more University as athletic direc-
tor and basketball coach.
Skaf has combined his college
duties with managing minor
league baseball teams. He for
|merly managed Savannah and
Buffalo and this year is plotting
Lincoln, Nebr, a Western League
farm club of the Athletics. Skaf1
Joined the Baltimore University
staff five years ago. He once
played third base for the Balti-
more Orioles of the International
League.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

The United States, India. China
the u S. S. r., Egypt and Brazil
produce the bulk Of the worlds
cotton crop.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
1t Was WiIliom,' Wife
Says After Broadcast

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July Z R.-
Comely Mrs. Laurabelle Oats sat
ldry-eyed and emotionless last
night as she listened to a radio re-
icording made at her husbands
espionagle trial. q.
'It was William-I could tell il
was William from the first word
he spoke" she said at the end Of
the broadcast.
It was the first. time in 13
months that Mrs. Oats had heard
her husbands voice. "JuSt hear
ing HIM again in the broadcast
gave me hope for looking forward
to the day I'll see him again." she
said.
TT was the first I have heard
from him since his chatty, per-,
|sonal letters stopped coming when
he was arrested" Mrs. Oats added.
; Union Groups Demond
Freedom for Oats
MILAN. Italy. July 7 R.-
Spokesman for three big union
groups in the United States joined
today in condemning the trial
of Associated Press Correspondent
William N. Oats by CzechoSlo.
vakia, and demanded his imme.
diate release.
Delegates attending the Inter-
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions for the American
Federation of Labor, the Congress
of Industrial Organizations and
the United Mineworkers. said in
a statement:
"The so-called confession (ot
Oatis) was foregone conclusion.
and the trial was a mockery OF
justice. The normal work of a
foreign correspondent in gather
ing information is outlawed be-
hind the Iron Curtain because
like the Fascists, Communists fear
the truth"
The three delegations submitted
a proposed resolution to the con-
gress, asking the ICFTU to protest
formally the Oats arrest and i'm
lprisonment ION absurd and
framed-up charges"
The statement was signed by,
Matthew Vol for the AFL. Jacob
IS. Potofsky for the CIO and VIII
liam A. Mitch for the United
Mineworkers.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Ignite or brown coal has the
least carbon Of any variety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. 0. Box
2 Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Awards Presented
To Rainbow Girls

Awards were presented at {
recent meeting to the following
members of the Order OF Ram
bow for Girls, Tabor City Assem-
bly, Number Fl: ,
For Attendance, Barbara Bull
lock, Fifth Bar; Mary 10 Primer
Sixth Bar; Doris Spivey, Pot OF
Gold; Faith Spivey, Fourth Bar;
Hilda Rae Wright, Pot OF Gold;
Susie Williamson, Third Bar;
Janell White, Second Bar; Ro'
chell Simon, Second Bar; Most
Coupons, Nancy Hardee, First
Bar. Attending The Sick, Mary
Lois Garrell, Second Bar; Mar
ion Grey Todd, Fourth Bar, Spe'
cial Service, Louise Hodges, Pot
of Gold.
Mary 10 Primer, retiring
Worthy Advisor, made the pre-
sensations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
BURNING PERMITS
NOW NECESSARY
IN COLUMBUS

County Warden B. Frank Bat
ten stated that as of February
list and until June list, inclusive,
it will be necessary for all people
burning any brush to first OBJ
tain from him or a duly authorlz-
ed agent a Burning Permit to
stair or cause to be started any
fire in Columbus County.
The law reads as follows: 1t
shall be unlawful for any person
firm or corporation to start or
cause to be started any fire or
ignite any material in any OF the
areas of woodlands under the
protection of the State Forest
Service or within 500 feet OF any
such protected areas between the
first day of February and the
first day CT June, inclusive, IN
any year, or between the first
dav Of October and the 3Oth day
of November, inclusive, OF any
wear, without first obtaining
from the State Forester or one
of his duly authorized agents q
permit to set out fire or ignite
anv material in such above men,
toned protected areas; no charge
shall be made for the granting OF
said permits.
This section shall not apply
to any fires started or caused to
be started within 500 feet OF a
dwelling house.
Burning permits can be obtain
ed from the following permit is
suing agents; P. M. A. Office and
County Agents Office, White
vile; B. C. Ward, Wards Station;
Willis Strickland, Clarendon;
Owen Brown, Cerro Gordo; J. w.
Bullock, Delco; H. B. Small, Fair
Bluff; L. NJ. Pierce, Pierce and
Company's Store, Hallsboro; Sim
mons Store, Old Dock; Frank
Young, Tabor City; Leamon
Wards Store, Nakina; Mrs. Ber-
tina Batten, Chadbourn; District
Forest Warden; Ralph ]. Billiard,
Cerro Gordo; Pick Strickland.
Cherry Grove; c. H. V. Hayes &
Creston Griffin, Cerro Gordo; {.
B. Pitman, Evergreen; j. }.
Hester, Oak Dale; F. j. Harper
Nakina, J. M. Register, Crusoe;
Ford Inman, Iron Hill; L. Z.
Prince, Near Williams School;
Ralph Bright, North Whiteville;
E. H. Mills, Freeman; w. K.
Parker, Delco; L. G. Batten,
North Hallsboro; H. P. Barefoot,
Hallsboro; D. D. Bruton, Chad.
bourn; Association Rangers-W.
Hardee King, Bolton, Riegel AS
ISOLATION; Edwin Hobbs, Wanan-
ish, Waccamaw Association; }.
Lester Gore, Pireway, Southern
Brunswick Association; Field
Mechanics-M. L. Hobbs, District
Warehouse, Chadbourn Road;
and B. Frank Batten, Chadbourn,
phone 1887.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
COLUMBUS BOY WINS TITLE
IN GOLDEN GLOVES TOURNEY

Crowell Williamson, of White
vile route 8, won the 147 pound
title in the open division of the
Carolinas Golden Gloves tourney
in Charlotte last week. William
son took the title by eliminating
Bill Godfrey, of Greenville, S. Co.
in the finals.
Williamson is a sophomore at
Eastern Carolina Teachers Col
lege and represented that school
on the boxing team prior to the
disseminating of the sport there.
Williamson, through his vic,
tory in Charlotte, has qualified
for chance at the Eastern title
in New York late in February.
Should he win the eastern champ
ionship, he will fight in Chicago
against the western champ in the
147 pound class.
While attending ECTC, Will
hanson has fought throughout
the Carolinas and Virginia, beat
ing the Virginia champion three
times. He lost to the champion
of the Southern Conference by
one point.
The boxing team at Charlotte
from this area included repre-
sentatives from Lumberton, Will
mington, Fayetteville and East
ern Carolina Teachers college.
Seven entries from these towns
entered as the Southeastern
North Carolina Boxing team
Three others of the group reach
cd the finals but were beaten IN
the last nights action. The flhal-
lists who failed to win titles were:
HAYWOOD Davis, Lumberton;
Crow Peele, Fayetteville; and
skeeter O'Sullivan, of Whining
ton.
Williamson was managed in
the tourney by Greeley Long a
native of Tabor City VINO mas
been serving as boxing coach at
ECTC.
Long was once an outstanding
member of the Tabor City hlgh.
school boxing team who latel
turned professional in the l9'
pound class, and was rated IN the
top ten professionals in MS
weight in the world. o
He has been attending EClC
as a student while conducting
the boxing team and will gradu'
ate this May. At the present ne
does not know what he will 90
following graduation.
Long fought in the Goaden
Gloves in Charlotte himself IN
1941 and reached the finals be-
fore losing. -,
Long was raised in the GUIDE
wav section and still calls this
section home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Fidelis Members
To Have Party

Members of the winning
group of the Fidelis Class OF the
Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School will be entertained with
a party by the losing teams at
the Woman's Clubhouse Tuesday
evening, February 20, at Z
o'clock. The party concludes an
attendance contest with Mrs
Don Jernigan's team winning
Losing groups were headed by
Mrs. Ollie Clemens, Mrs. Aubrey
James and Mrs. Deland Leonard
A brief business session will be
held prior to the party.
All members, both active and
associate, are invited to attend
the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

FOR SALE-If you need an
alarm clock, now is the time to
come in to D;cus-Fowler Com
pany and buy one. If you re-
member. alarm clocks were I'M
possible 10 get during World
War II. We now have both
electric and hand wound clocks
See Dicus Fowler Co., Tabor
City, \. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
MILITARY NOTES

Recent notes from the locaI
bows in military service give the
following stations: Rogers Mills
Breckenridge, Ky; Paul Rogers
Jr., Lowry Field, Denver, Colo;
Harvey Stevens, TLetha Base
Kansas; Howard Watts, Lowry
Field, Denver, Colo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
THOMAS ELLIOTT HOME

Thomas M. Elliott arrived here
Sunday from Camp Polk, La
where he was stationed with
the Army since induction in No
vember 1850. Elliott, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. v. Elliott, ST., receiv-
ed a medical discharge due tc
an Asthma condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-NoW, before they
get any scarcer, buy your lawn
and garden hose. We have a
good supply at present of both
rubber and plastic hoses. These
new plastic hoses are fully
guaranteed and will outWear
and outlive any other kind OF
hose on the market. Dicus-
Fowler Co., Firestone Store
Tabor City, Y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

FOR SALE-All types OF com
mercial printing. We do it here.
We do it quickly and with a
saving to you. Check over your
printing needs and place your
order with us today. Two o.
three day service on most any
kind of printing job.-The Tri-
bune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR SALE: Electric Apartment
model stove, good condition,
reasonable price. Phone 1855
Tabor City after 3 o'clock p. M,
Mrs. Bernice Ratteree and Miss
Janet TomlinSon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

FOR SALE Baby stroller. OuT
babies have grown up and we
have no further use for this
item that you push with one
har' and carry the baby IN the
other. If you need one. We
have one. Priced for quick
sale. Inquire at Tabor City Tri,
bune, Tabor City. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

Mrs. S. T. Rogers underwent a
minor operation on her nose Tor
2 skin abrasion Monday in Flor
ence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

FOR SALE-Legal forms. Al
most any kind of mortgage:
warrant or note that you de-
sire. Also good supply of add
ing machine paper. See The
Tribune. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
The Homeplace of JOHN E. BRUTON
Located ON Lewis St., Tabor City will be Sold
at The Courthouse Door at Public Auction
Friday, March 9, 1851 at 1900 Noon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrators Notice

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator OF the
estate of John Dayton Hardee
late of Columbus County, this IS
to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 9Th day of Feb
ruary. 1852, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar OF their recovery.
All persons indebted to salc
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9Th day Of February,
1851.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

College Sports" is discussed by Will
liam zeckendorf, Max Learner and
Paul Calico.
1000, WMAL-Metropol Au-
ditions: This is the second of three
semifinals with Dolores Mari and
Paul Knowles participating.
1O:45, WASH-FM-Anna Rosen-
berg: The Assistant Secretary of
Defense speaks on THE ManpoWer
for National Defense"
TelevisiOn Today.
500. WNBW-Star Theater:
Evelyn Knight heads Milton Berle S
guest list.
500, WTOP-Family Playhouse ::
Richard Carlson and June Lockhart
star in "One Sunday Afternoon" by
James Hagen.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The title of the
discussion is Archaeology, Key to
the Past"
900, WNBW - Fireside Theater:
The dramatization is Shifting
Sands" Featured in the cast are
Gertrude Michael, B. G. Norman,
George Wallace and Hugh O'Brian.
900, WMAL-Billy Rose Show:
Walter Hampden portrays the lead
ing character in Edward Chodorov's
The Old Magician"
900, WTTG - Cavalcade of
Bands: Charlie Spivak and his or
chestra are featured as the band of
the week.
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater:
Vinton Hayworth, Judy Parrish and
Richard Derr head the cast in the
comedy THE Patcher-U Upper"
$50, WTOP-Suspense: Hume
Croyn, Mildred Natwick and Mary
Sinclair star in "On a Country
Road"
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Radio Notes: Three local WTOP
programs Joined network shows in
the recent Pulse listing of most
popular programs in Washington.
Eddie Gallaher's "Moondial Mat
lnee" topped all Saturday and
Sunday daytime programs; Claude
Mahoney's 7:30 am. news was
seventh among daytime five-a-
week shows; Saturday SYM
phony" sixth on the Saturday
Sunday daytime list.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC Cavalcade OF
America: Robert Cummings and
Juano Hernandez will star in Uncle
Dury's Dollar"
800, WRC - Bob Hope Show:
Guests are Joan Davis and Johnny
Desmond.
800, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: How Can We Clean Up
Evening star., 1951-03-13
FIN Stotions

Kec-FM-s3.s Me-, Chanel 40.
$50 am. to ! an.
Hook-FM-ss.S Me-, Channel 1as.
4 am to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 7l1.
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBu1-FM-s61 Me-. Channel IA.
I.3o an to 1920 an.
and I pm 20 p.m
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 40.
2:30 TO II pm
Mot-FM-ss1 Me., Channel 1A.
s am. to midnight
McFM-ss.s Me-. Channel 7ss.
5 to II pm
WWDc-FM-1o1.t Me-. Channel 200.
sm. 10 ! am
WeAYFM-ie2.3 Me-, Channel ia.
6;l5 am. to g pm.
WsMS-FM-103.s Nc, Channel 21s.
am. to Midnight.
-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 7ss.
Sis am. TO 9 pm.
Hscc-Fm-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
7 am. to 9 pm
MMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, channsI 1sl.
Q s.m, to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, Mo,cb "a ,95,

wife, , cnEE ,Sls Time Out for Beauty 1890 Early Bird sat a. Hs,ans
a.
Panel; Noel Sis TV $50 Say II With
S.
S.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

TWICE the protein per pound Of
body weight as grownups.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child more body-build-
ing protein than the average of
meat, milk, fish and eggs.
Growing children require energy
for work and play.
Wonder Bread is a substantial
energy food. More quickly con-
verted into energy than fat. And
better than fat for child growth.
Let your child benefit from the
stRin q, Ia NLondaa puaad
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Show Of Fight Stalls Dixiecrots
Byrnes Bides His Time, but Royburn's Speech May
Prompt Him to Reveal Plan to Disodge Truman

a secret weapon IN the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
1t is always possible that.
some time during the campaign
year Of 1852, the court win hand
down its decision with respect
to the segregated school system
Of South Carolina. # d major
ity Of the justices rule that seq
regation Is of itself unconstitu-
tional, the Southern revolt in
the form Of Senator Byrd's
fondest dreams may mate
rialize.
Meanwhile. the present skir-
nishes all have an air of famil-
iarity. The Governors change
little, and for the reporters on
hand 1t is old home week.
The economic factors would
all appear to favor the admin
istration. Mr.. Truman's social
views as contained in his ia
nous civH-rfgfts message do
not please the South, but each
year it seems more prosperous,
more expansive.
Nor does the South lack for
voices Of it's own to nudge it
along the path Of improve
ment in race relations. Editor
Harry Ashmore OF the Arkan-
saS Gazette told the Governors
to produce a realistic race-rela-
tions plan that would insure
equal civil rights. If they do
that, he implied, they need no
longer worry about Federal in
reference.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Casualties Heavy and Useless
Washington Warned Our Forces in Korea Grow Restless
Over Five Months HoggIine on Ceose-Fire Talks

Some Of them who participated
in the difficult days when we
had only a handful Of men in
Korea-against an overwhelm-
ing North Korean force-say
that morale was higher In those
days than 1t Is now. We were
caught short then because the
brass In Washington did not
expect war. But since that time
the top command has had
ample opportunities to realize
that this Is the real Mccoy and
has sent to the battlefront the
best troops and equipment
available in this country.
The losses have been heavy
and in the minds of many men
at the front useless. Nearly
10000 men have been killed or
are missing. This represents two
combat divisions. OF the balance
OF 10000 men about half are of
no further use for any military
service. Thus the equivalent of
several divisions have been put
out of action.
Since July 4, when the cease
fire" talks began. we have been
engaged In a war Of attrition
which is more severe on our side
than that of the enemy. We
have suffered some $4,000 cas-
ualties without gaining any real
advantage toward conclusion of
the war or defeat Of the enemy.
In the memory Of officers who
fought in the First and Second
World Wars there Is no parallel
to such action. In both wars the
ground forces had a definite
objective which was reached
speedily. The American force
landed in North Africa in 1912
was less than half the size Of
that in Korea. Yet it moved on
determinedly against the Axis,
and after joining the British, \
who were In about the same
numbers as the Americans, de-
feated utterly the powerful and
experienced German-Italian
armies. There were no strings
attached to our offensive plans.
In both wars the orders given by
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Constantine Brown:

Washington is being warned
that the American forces in
Korea are getting restless about
the interminable haggling de-
scribed In official statements as
cease fire negotiations.
This is the fifth month that
our delegates have been chasing
that will : O. = the wisp called
truce. It is not quite clear what
we are actually chasing. Only the
tersest communiques are known
to the troops at the front. For
possibly good reasons of security
the discussions between the
American and Red representa-
tives are blanketed in secrecy.
On the other hand, the Chi
nese are blaring over the air
waves all kinds of information
which makes it appear to many
that the Red position is reason
able. The rank and file Of the
American fighting forces cam
not see. for instance, why Kae-
song Is such an important
stumbling block and why 1t is
so essential that it should be in
our hands. All they see is that
our side is marking time, losing
precious days during which we
might have been able to over
whelm the enemy, and they are
faced with the possibility Of a
long and difficult defensive
winter campaign. In the mean
time, casualties have mounted
rapidly until we have reached
the 100000 figure.
Limited offensive defensive
operations are not likely to keep
up the morale Of the troops,
particularly when the war is
now well into It's second year.
Many of the field officers and
the ranks have seen a near
victory this year. These men are
not top strategists but are in
telligent and thinking people.
In their military training they
were indoctrinated with the
offensive spirit. which demands
the use Of everything in the
power Of their country to bring
war to a logical conclusion.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
DoYId LdWe1ce:
Could Be Fatal to Free World
Churchill Might Meet Worst Disappointment U. S. Visit
Due to Growing Antogonsm to More Loans for Europe
David Lawrence:

Prime Minister Churchill
more than any other man In
British public life may know
the psychology Of the American
people. but unless he Is posted
on the latest trends Of opin-
ion In the United States his
forthcoming visit to President
Truman may be the worst dis
appointment Of his career.
There are several important
phases Of the Anglo-American
situation on which the British
Prime Minister viii want to be
briefed, and the most recent of
these Is a developing antago-
nism against lending or grant
ing any more money than has
already been appropriated for
aid to Europe.
Rightly or wrongly. the i'm
preston has been developing
that Churchill took over a Labor
government receivership and is
coming to America to get help
In reorganizing Britain's whole
economic system and that he is
counting heavily on the sup
port Of American conservatives
who presumably are jubilant
that a socialist regime has been
defeated in Britain.
But many Of these same con-
servatives are isolationist at
heart and, seeing the high taxes
on incomes and corporations,
are more anxious than ever to
curb the flow of aid to Europe.
The Truman administration
basieally has been closer and
more sympathetic to British pol
icies than have the Republicans.
The Democrats on the other
hand are today a bit cool toward
the conservative policies that
Churchill might bring back. So
the Prime Minister comes to a
house not as hospitable politi-
cally as it has been before.
Apart from the isolationist
groups, which though In O mi
nority are powerful, there is
Evening star., 1951-11-13

the administration. He was
ably seconded by Gov. Kerr
Scott of North Carolina.
Most Of the other Governors
are fence-sitting. But at least
the far right Is temporarily
quieted.
Speaker Rayburn is appear
ing here in a familiar role. He
is an adept at stressing the
things that unite his party
rather than what separates
it. He firmly believes in
administration foreign policy.
He Is adept at uncovering the
old wounds of the depression
which occurred in the last Re-
publican administration. When
he describes the poultices ad-
ministered by Democratic Pres
idents he grows eloquent.
The Speaker Is not above re-
minding his fellow Southerners
of all the positions Of power
they will lose under o Repub-
lican regime. Climbing to q
higher level, he appeals to the
Southern instinct for order and
propriety. with his insister1ce
upon the support due the Pres
ident Of the United States and
all others In authority.
It Is q nice performance, and
Mister Sam can do 1t in his
sleep.
Though the administration.
with its surprise offensive,
stands in the superior tactical
position. the rebels are not
really subdued. They also have
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Doris FIeeson:

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov.
1s. When James Francis
Byrnes brushes of reporters
he has connived with for a life
time, it would certainly appear
that the time is not ripe for
events Gov. Byrnes wants to
set In motion.
It is still possible that
the fighting pro-administration
speech Speaker Rayburn made
last night will be more than his
former associate in the Wash
ington wars can bear. In that
case. the present Governor OF
South Carolina may reveal
something more of the reasons
why he wants to unhorse Presi-
dent Truman and how he pro-
poses to go about doing 1t.
Until then, it appears that
the first real display Of fight
ing spirit to emanate from the
vicinity of the administration
has stalled the Dixiecrat revolt.
Gov. Herman Talmadge OF
Georgia, who was brought up
to think that father knows best,
did not attempt to fight back
but said meekly that "this Is
not the right time" for a fight
on Mr.. Truman.
Gov. Sidney McMath Of Ar
kansas, a White House favorite
and q not-too-unlikely vice
presidential candidate on the
ticket Mr.. Truman still may
choose to make the 1852 race
for the Democrats, led of for