davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-08
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
In any Of the armed services IN
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as q hOme---sinsle, tNwo,
three o. four family houses. Il Is
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been IN
the service at least 80 days and 81
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

"
RoXBURY
ELM HILL DISTRICT -- 4 fam,
z-4-5-s roonis. z ear garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking cars. 6
rooms unoeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors. steam
heat with oil. Price Sls.Soo.
Two or three fam. house with z
car garage, corner location. One
Of the best kept houses in all
Boston, immaculate inside and
outside. To see--is 70 want and
buy it-having first class oak
floors and z ear garage. Hurry
and be the early bird.
WARREN ST. 8 BLUE HILL Az.
Single, 8 room house, oil heated,
clean and in good condition in
and outside, near schools, stores,
churches and transportation, esr
service. Owner will yaeste for
buyer.
ROWLAND ST. ~ z-zh and ,
fam. houses. Prices $500, $io,-
500, SIz,5oo. Come buy one or
the three AZ Wholesale prices.
WARREN ST. - ; fam. house
with store. Good Ioession for
barber shop o. beauty psrlos. Low
price. $1,000 or best offer.
IN TOWN - sosToR
Rooming house Of Is rooms fur
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
Slo,5oo.
RESTAURANT - RoHBuRY
poing good business. Proprietor
IN bad heshh. His Doctor hes
ordered him 70 get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXBURY - FOR RENT
Three rooms, heated, light sad
gas, continuous hot water, bath
not private, first class surround
ings. $50 per month.
BoSToN
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFIoF. New fer
FeHg.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO /
RENT HOUSES, APTs., kITch-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " You ARE lN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BuY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
\. c. JARRATT
973 fremont ST., koxbuFy
10 z-e347
The guardian., 1952-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
RENTALS = MANAGEMENT
808 FREMONT ST. BOSTON MEMBER s cII COMMERCE KE g. 546o
escort them hither.

escort them hither.
The next meeting will be held
at Bethel AME Church, Lynn,
Mass, Rev. John Hurst, Pastor.
The president and secretary Of
the Society, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell
and Mrs. Marian Gaines, respec-
lively, were present to add an
official seal to the invitation.
Under President Gallow's wise
leadership the District Society,
which will be one year old next
June, is striding forward in the
footsteps Of the crusading Jesus
of Nazareth
GLADYS H. HOLMES, reporter
The guardian., 1952-03-08

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Theta Sigma Phi Reception
For New Members SATURDAY.

Rachel L. Carson, newly elected
honorary member Of Theta Sigma
Phi, national fraternity for women
in Journalism, and six new associ-
ate members will be feted at a re-
Iception to be given by the Ma
tional Capital Chapter on Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Emil Hurja, 1908 Forty-fourth
street NV.
Miss Carson is the author of
THE Sea Around Us" and Under
the Sea Wind" both on the cur
rent best-Seller lists.
Three of the new associate mem
bers are in newspaper work.
They are: Frances Lide, woman's
club editor of the The Star: Marie
Sauer, women's page editor of the
Washington Post. and Lora Kelly
lof the Sarah McClendon News
Service.
The others are: Lucille Furman,
information specialist with the
Women'S Bureau of the Labor De-
partment; Margaret Davis, assist
ant director Of public relations at
George Washington University,
and Isabelle F. Story, editor in
chief OF the National Park Service,
Interior Department.
The new members will be init
ated Saturday, preceding the
cocktail party. The afternoons
program also will include installa-
ton OF new chapter officers.
Faye Marley of the American
Red Cross is the new president.
Others are ErneStine German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Civic and Study Clubs

Womens City Club-Today, 4 to pm.
clubhouse, 1888 street NV, afternoon
tea. Saturday, noon, Carlton Hotel in.
stallation OF officers, Mrs Truman, guest
OF honor; speaker, Judge Luther Young.
dahl
University Women's Club-Tomorrow :
pm,. French conversation. Tomorrow
pm. club tea. Tomorrow. 73O pm.
e Wfiann BOOK OK review g group Mrs A. J
am, book review group. Mrs. Willard E
S Giyens to review "Linsoln and His Gen.
day, $50 pm, informal dinner, speak
sT Dean Elmer Louis Kayser. 1.-THE
Washington Club-Tomorrow IL am.
Fringe IN Tse Mdss 0nef By '9 a EsseT JACK
Dr.. Herbert Friedmainin. African S sp Honey
sDesEer Tore Taaoth eu R a dnns5
Of Swedish Embassy. Some Aspects OF
Sweden Today"
American Association of University Wom-
en-, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch-To-
ward GotRrop Wfseonsn and Gl W Wsss
ern avenues; speaker, DR.. Hide Adams
OF Heidelberg, Germany. Wednesday.
{; b. McBride, ' 45sl Maple WA; avenue nue..
Thursday, 8 pm. family relations study
group with Mrs. T. c. c. Wagner, 4995
Newport avenue.
AAUW, Arlington BFanch-Tomorrow, II
an, creative writing group with Mrs
Street. Tuesday. i:45 PM. Joint meet
ing of interior decorating and con-
sumner interest groups, Woodward &
Lothrop conference room, seventh floor.
Wednesday. literary group with Mrs. H.
H.. Brown, 174O Preston road. Park
fairfax. Thursday, l pm, foreign af-
faireS review group with Mrs. Lewis
Vieman. 1896 North Greenbrier street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Benefit Tea
For OAR Fund

The Elizabeth jackson Chapter,
Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton, will hold a silver tea for
the benefit of the national build
ing fund and completion of the
Valley Forge Bell Tower from 4 to
6 o'clock this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. William j. George,
4436 Brandywine street NV.
Among those invited to attend
are national and State officers
and regents of local chapters.
Miss Mamie Hawkins, State re-
gent; Miss Faustine Dennis, State
vice regent. and Mrs. William r,
Howe, regent of the hostess chap
ter, will receive the guests.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig. ma
tional president Of the Children of
the American Revolution, will
pour tea. She will be assisted by
Mrs. George L. Hart, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
On the Enqoqement Pad

Hiamnse eSap,er-f fSashsyn " pm'.
installation dinner.
Alpha. XII Delta: WASHINGTON Alumnas
sroup, with Mrs. J. warren sre Mather.
1908 South Highland street. Airing ton.
Alpha Delta Pi. Alexandria South Arlins-
Little Tea House, luncheon benefit;
| speaker Dean A. high and Louise
! Schooley.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Republican Women's Club Of Rockville
Today. to 10 pm, cafeteria, Richard
! Montgomery High School, hobby show.
Deborah, Zena GreenberE Chapter-To-
DAY, $3.50 pm. Shoreham Hotel, donor
dinner celebrating fourth anniversary.
| Today; $3.50 pm. Stansbury Hall. 1892
! Georgia avenue NV. card and game
| night; Tuesday, $50 pm, church So
eisl hail. New HAMPSHIRE avenue and
oneida street NE, regular meeting and
! membership social.
Entire Nous Club-Tomorrow. l2:45 pm.
Iron Gate Inn. 1874 street NV,
| annual luncheon.
speaker. Bertram NJ. Gross. Research
as Political Weapon"
Democratic Women's National Council
and L Streets NV. election Of tffc
Creative Arts Club-Tomorrow, pm,
with Mrs: David P. Beatty, 100 East
| Westmoreland road, regular meeting.
District Society, Daughters Of Colonial
Hotel nncSeo1 celebrating eissih AVER
vert Holland The old Calvert Man
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Hebrew Home for
the Aged1-.Tomorrow 1890 pm,
Cafritz Auditorium Jewish Community
Center, other-daughter meeting
1870 pm. Virgie g. Webster Circle
with Mrs. S. r. Maddox. Bethesda, Md.
Calvert Club-Tomorrow. $50 pm, with
| Mrs. Albert Parsons.
Womans Christian Temperance Union
T1om1orrow 1s,,t Pm North SapitSSl
North Capitol and R streets; speaker.
Miss Laura Lindley.
District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrow
$40 pm. Willard Hotel open meet
District A Ieas nH'N Of American Pen Women
Tomorrow, pm. annual meeting.
board reports. "Wednesday 8 PIN.
poetry group; Thursday p'm'' eve
District PEG sisterhocd-Tomorrow, 3
pm, Chapter .. with Mrs. Guilford 8?
tuesday noon. Chapter N, with Mrs.
E. W gOre ,S S6so olenfrest Lane.
81 Allan road. yorktown Village. tea.
IWomen's Board of Providence Hospital
Tuesday noon, Columbia Country Club
man annual h ;H5ng wnmtn
County-Tuesday, 1915 pm, Wood
mont Country Club. installation
League Of Republican Women Of the Dis:
t5ietTyesday, $50 p Gnts, Gon ffat Ia
per, and Joint meeting OF study group
with young Republicans speakers, rep
Women's Association Of Allied Bsveraxe
Industries-Tuesday noon, 400 Restau-
rant 1923 street NV, luncheon
YWCA Young Married Womens Club
Wednesday. the Highlands. installation
"p Hppeai1Wedne sdsy, Hotel I statler sits
luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Archibald Sill
Nationa! Council Of Jewish Women. Far
Hecht CO; auditorium, Parkington.
Hadassah. Arlington Fairfa. Chagter-
Hotel. Alexandria. dinner
Ksyolqtion.Tcdsy. ! to 3 pm: Eliza
liam j. George, 44s6 Brsndywine street
NV, silver tea. Tuesday, pm.
Capitol CHAPTER, CHAPTER House Tues
SRsptes House esston 81 ossas e
p@ Sarah Charles fanssaas
By stpeet AW saaed tour andp Wednes
Chapter House. installation. Thursday.
stp PM NJ. CO. Jamss MGGal Shaptsr
bama avenue. Beverly Hills, installa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Deborah Dinner

The Zena Greenberg Chapter of
Deborah will hold a donor dinner
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Funds from the event will be
used for maintenance of the De-
borah Sanitarium in Brown Mills.
N. j.
Mrs. William Blumberg is dinner
chairman. Mrs. Albert Adelman is
president of the chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Society to Mark
9th Anniversary

The District Society, Daughters
of Colonial Wars, will celebrate
its eighth anniversary at lunch
con at / pm. tomorrow in the
Mayfower Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Miss Eu-
genia Calvert Holland. member of
the Maryland Historical Society.
Her subject will be 1.-THE Old Cal
vert Mansion"
Miss Wilburta Horne Oleson,
soprano, will be the soloist, &C
companied by Mrs. William H.
Meyers at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Washington poet, will read some
of their poems.
Mrs. M. H. Fohrman, retiring
president, will preside.
In addition to Mrs. Sale, new
officers include: Mrs. Robert S.
Hare. vice president; Mrs. Law
renee Blackmar. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Franklin Bedell. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Hollis
lines, treasurer. and Miss Cornelia
H. Hill, director to the d. c. Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Art Club to Hold Spring Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon of
the Columbia Heights Art Club
will be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in Hotel 24O0.
Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr., newly
elected president of the group, is
chairman of entertainment.
AS a program feature, Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler, editor of the poetry
magazine, Blue Moon, and Mrs.
Ida Elaine James. Well-knoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

vice president: Helen Pundt, Sec
rotary, and Marguerite Gilstrap,
treasurer.
Miss Carson will return to
Washington from Key West, Fla,
for the ceremony. She has been
on a field trip along the Atlantic
Seaboard in preparation for her
next book which is being done
with the help of a Guggenheim
Fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

y
pm. International relations group with
MRS; George Morris. S13 Crescent drive.
Wednesday. pm. board meeting. with
ton street Thursday. 73O pm. home
arts group. with Mrs. c. E. Reeves, 1902
Janney'S lane.
Political efoS study o CCIpbmTuesdsy, 123op pm
nate Renah F. Camalier,
Excelsior Literary CIub-Tuesday 1880
Pm Pm; s luneheon; with Mrs: Henry, Saw
CAPITOL Hill History CIub--Wednesday
WITH MIS-: Ernest G. Rowland, ,Sl1 West
Fulton avenue. Falls Church, picnic
luncheon.
Business and Professional Clubs
B'nai Birth Women. Business and Profess
SiOnal Chapter-Today. 5 pm. 400 Res
dinner.
Aviya Hadassah Business and Professional
fifteenth anS f Hawai- pm st peFee HS
musicale and social. public invited.
Insurance Women's Club-Tomorrow. II
pm; YWCA, joint installation Of officers
OF the Washington and Virginia clubs.
Pilot Club-Tuesday. 615. pm. Burlins-
ton Hotel. program meeting.
ZOnta Club Of WASHINGTON - Wednesday.
12:30 pm; YWCA. Seventeenth and x
Cook. Following the Journey of st.
Club Of Observation-Disclosures
Seuse, ems Scott 'he srcie au aRsFd S Sae
dinner.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tomorrow,
l. sat 1881 Pney Branch Mei
road speaker. Mr.. Pratt. Tuesday.
Porcelain" Thursday. noon, on music de-
% Ra5%fdt with psk Ma silver stOn sprns
Woodmoor Cabin. Old Bladensburg
pet foaai sly Wom sp5ins c,upromorrov 81
Eu 3 LIE Fever: 1920 Walbridge place
gs M b. Petgbe: Of
30 pm. garden section. tour of local
Tuesday rS 9;30 am, and u am: Span.
club meeting; installation of officers.
C6nb3s Ifqv PIN social section
section; Brook Farm Restaurant. annual
May luncheon. Friday, $50 pm.
Jusior @ woma sf Se Ci"S Of Silver Spring
Tomorrow. g pm, arts and crafts
section, Falkland recreation ROOM Six |
teenth street and East-West highway
Club X OF Ashton Heishts-Tues-
day, noon. clubhouse. Alb North Irving
Junior woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Wednesday. $50 pm. current AFFAIRS
section TsIl ig. Restaurant dinner
heme Section With MRS Mrs g. A Hartins
124 Chevy Chase drive. party.
Alexandria Woman's Club = Wednesday
noon, International relations depart
Lloyd lane, picnic meeting. Tuesday,
1890 pm. music department. Pen-Daw
Hotel, annual luncheon.
is:so pm. ROCK Creek Recreation tSeS Cen
Lyon Park woman's Ciub-wednesday 81
Pm Pm clubhouse clubhouse; 80 4.u. North Fillmore
Woman's Club Of Arlington: speaker,
Sol Lynn. Romance of Your Diamond
AIumnoe Clubs
Simmons COLLEGE Club Of WashingtOn-I
Tomorrow. pm Hotel burlington an
Women ON the S %ord
Stephens College Club of Northern Vir-
ginia-Tuesday. 100 pm. 1855 Mount
Vernon avenue: Alexandria. demonstra-
Katharine Gibbs Alumnae AssociatIon-;II
speakers, Dorothy Sargent, Mary Louise |
Walpole and Mrs: Dorothy Coates Beat
College AIumnae-wednesda
7 pm. Blackstone Hotel: 1915 Seven |
Alabama College H'x xiumns se i
pm. Kenwood Country Club, luncheon.
Sororities
Delta Zeta-Today, 1890 am, Dodge |
Hotel, May breakfast.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Senator Tobey Gives
Kefouver a Plug in
Presidential Race
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Senator
Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, said last night "it would
be a wonderful idea if the Senate
Crime Committee investigation
catapulted Senator Kefauver into
the presidency"
The remark came in the midst
of a rapid-f1re television debate
in which Senator Tobey praised
the Tennessee aspirant for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
Senator Tobey served as a
member of the crime committee
headed by Senator Kefauver, and
the Republican senator's praise
of Senator Kefauver was linked
with Senator Tobey's defense of
work done by Congressional COM
mittees and the crime committee
in particular.
Senator Tobey took the mega
tive side in debate with Colum-
mist Doris Fleeson on the question
"are we spending too much on
congressional Investigations"
II think the 81 million Miss
Fleeson says we've spent on in
vestigations has come back sew
eral times over" he said.
Senator Tobey appeared on the
American BroadcaSting Co. S
Americas Town Meeting"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
kefauver Supporters
Are First 10 Organize
For Virginia Fight
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver'S Virginia
supporters have the jump on the
other two avowed candidates fol-
the Democratic presidential nom-
ination.
BY setting up steering COM
mittee, the Kefauver hackers have
become the first group in the
State to organize in behalf of a
Democratic candidate.
The steering committee will set
out to win Virginia delegates to
the Democratic National conven-
ton for the Tennessee candidate
The committee, elected at a
meeting in Richmond Saturday, is
composed of Omer Hirst of AMMAN
dale, Edward Alfriend, Alexandria
Woody Vance, Bristol, Charles j
Beck, Newport News and Albert
Stevenson, Orange.
The committee has its work GU
out because leaders of Virginia!
organization Democrats are linee
nearly solidly behind the candi'
dacy of Georgia's Senator Russell
Gov. Battle and Senator Byre
have both indorsed the Russell
candidacy.
AS yet, no committee has beer
formed in Virginia in behalf O,
Senator Russell, nor has one beer
constituted in support of Senator
Kerr, Democrat of Oklahoma, the
other announced Democratic can.
didate.
Meantime, the Virginians-fol
Eisenhower Club got a pep" talh
yesterday from Representative
Scott, Republican of Pennsylvania
one of the prime hackers in the
move to switch Gen. Eisenhower
from his North Atlantic command
to the White House.
Representative Scott told the
clubs leaders at Richmond thai
ike sentiment is. increasing sc
steadily throughout most OF the
Nation that a first ballot nomi-
nation is not at all out OF the
question"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Joe Louis Favors Stassen,
Backs Civil Rights Stand
ey the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 7.-Joe Louis
former world heavyweight boxing
champion, is supporting Harold E
Stassen for President, saying Mr.
Stassen's stand has always been
right on all questions of civil
rights"
The Detroit Negro, who sup
ported Wendell Wilkie in 1910 and
Gov. Dewey in 1914 and 1948. said
last night II would like to see all
my friends vote for him (Mr. Stas-
sem in Tuesdays Illinois primary
and in the other primaries and
elections throughout the country -
Mr.. Louis said he has known
Mr.. Stassen's record for over ID
years" and Mr.. Stassen's stand
has always been right on all
questions of civil rights and fair
employment practices"
Mr.. Louis said he is Republi-
can and is against Gen. Eisen-
hover, Gov. Warren of California
and Senator Taft of Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Speculation Grows
That Ridgway May
Succeed Eisenhower
By Keyes Beech
foreign Correspondent Of the Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

TOKYO, April 7.-Speculation
that Gen. Ridgway will move to
Paris to fill Gen. Eisenhower
shoes if and when the latter re-
signs increased today as 81 for
eign diplomats gave him a fare
well luncheon.
The luncheon was to say fare
well to Gen. Ridgway as Supreme
Commander for the Allied Powers
in Japan, since Gen. Ridgway's
soap job ends when the occupa-
ton ends.
Gen. Ridgway has consistently
refused to comment on rumors
that he will succeed Gen. Eisen-
hover. But his headquarters has
done nothing to discourage specu-
lation. And friends say that
while he will not actively cam
paign for the job he certainly
would not turn it down.
Two factors indicate that Gen.
Ridgway's departure from Japan
is not far off:
The Korean armistice negotia-
tions appear to be nearing a sue
cessful conclusion.
When occupations ends some
time within the next few weeks,
Gen. Ridgway cannot remain
merely as commander of American
garrison forces in Japan because
as four-star general he is too
big a man for the job. Moreover,
he would be subordinate to the
American Ambassador.
I'VE have had three outstand-
ing soldier-statesmen of the type
needed to command the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization" a
friend of the general said. Mac
Arthur has removed himself from
the scene. Eisenhower has gone
into politics. That leaves Ridg-
way as the logical man to succeed
ike"
Gen. Ridgway arrived in Korea
IDeCenDer, 1S5U, 10 Cake over Cne
9th Army when the Korean war
was at its blackest and troop
morale was dragging bottom.
He whipped a dispirited army
into first-rate fighting outfit and
drove north again beyond the 38th
Parallel. In April of last year,
when Gen. Macarthur was dis
missed, Gen. Ridgway moved from
Korea to Tokyo to become soap
as we'll as top commander of u
forces in Korea.
Both the general and his beau
tiful brunette wife have proved
highly popular with the Japanese
and foreign diplomats.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
John Kennedy Seeks
Lodge's Senate Seat
By the Associuted Pgess

BOSTON, April 7.-Representa-
tive John F. Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, will seek the
Senate seat held by Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., Republican, national
chairman of Gen. Eisenhower s
presidential campaign.
The 35-year-old son of Joseph
P. Kennedy, former Ambassador
to the Court of st. James's, made
the announcement yesterday after
conferring with Gov. Paul A
Dever. "favorite son" candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Gov. Dever, who is expected to
seek third term, has said he
would announce his political plans
after Easter.
Mr.. Kennedy is serving his
third term in Congress from the
18th Massachusetts, district.
Senator Lodge recently an
nounced he would seek reelection
He also is serving his third term.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

ticipate in the rally. it was an
nounced.
A motorcade will be formed al
1924 Wisconsin avenue and Will
be led to the rally by a sound
truck.
The Montgomery County unit
is sponsoring an "Ikemobile'
which has toured a large section
of the county distributing Eisen-
hover buttons, literature and Pc
titiOns in recent weeks,
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Two Women Robbed
By ; Men in Store Here

Two women were robbed in a
store holdup last night, police re-
ported.
Three men, one with pistol,
entered Highs Dairy Products Co..
1900 Kenilworth avenue NE. They
forced Mrs. Bertha Melchoir. 1912
Olive street NE. and Miss Doris
Reed, 2124 N street NV, into a
rear room, took $21 from Mrs.
Melchoir's purse, $1.30 from Miss
Reeds purse. rif1ed the cash reg
lister of an undetermined amount
and fed.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Taft and Eisenhower
Deadlock Indicated;
Experts Await Trend
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April with three
months of the campaign to go
Senator Taft of Ohio and Gen
Eisenhower appear to be heading
toward possible deadlock at the
Republican presidential nomina.
ton convention here in July.
Although fewer than one-fourtf
of the delegates have been chosen
a recent trend toward splitting
State support between the two
candidates indicates they are run.
ming the sort of race that may tie
the national convention into
knots.
Senator Taft apparently will
get a lift by collecting most o1
Illinois so delegates in tomor.
rows primary. If he wins the
preferential popularity confess
despite a write-in campaign fol
Gen. Eisenhower, there will be NJ
doubt of his collecting the States
additional 10 nominating votes al
an April Is convention.
Taft Keeping Lead.
What he gets in Illinois and ir
a State convention Saturday ir
Kentucky could put Senator Taft
near the 200 mark in delegates by
the weeks end.
Gen. Eisenhower apparently
still will be below the 100 mark
although he seems likely to gel
the lions share of Kansas % ir
a Thursday convention and ar
uncertain number in Kentucky.
Senator Taft might maintain
his delegate lead for some time
Especially since he probably will
get most of Ohio's 56. But Gen
Eisenhower has the promise o1
most of New York's So votes ir
reserve and he probably will pick
up most of New jerseys 38 or
April IS. Senator Taft's name re.
mains on the ballot there despite
his attempt to withdraw it.
Some recent State convention
balloting has indicated Republi'
can politicians believe they have
a horse race on their hands ant
some of them don't want to ge
their bets down too early.
Delegates Can Jump to Either.
Michigan's election of a 46-vott
delegation last week was accom-
plished on a basis permitting thu
majority of the group to Jump fas
toward any bandwagon that get
rolling at the national convention
OF the Michigan group, 80 dele
gates are publicly unpledged,
said they are for Gen. Eisenhowel
and 6 said they back Senator Taft
There were such conflicting claim!
about the leanings of the un'
pledged group it seems safe tt
say nobody now knows with any
finality where their votes will go
Arthur Summerfield, Michigan
national committeeman who is
chairman of the delegation, tolo
this reporter he believes the Chi
cago convention will be wide
open" in the sense that neither
major candidate can win quick