davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Gov. Byrnes Counse|s
Carolina Democrats
ToAWait Nominations
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April 10
Gov. James F. Byrnes urged South
Carolina Democrats today to hold
their fire in the Presidential race
until both major party candidates
have been nominated.
Then. Gov. ByrneS said in a
keynote address before the State
Democratic Convention here, the
State party can decide which to
supporter whether to join other
similarly-minded States in indie
pendent action.
"House of Our Fathers"
MY hope is" Gov. Byrnes de-
clared, that we can find it posi-
BILE to affiliate with the National
Democratic Party That is the
political house of our fathers. We
want to return to that house.
But we ought to make it crystal
clear we will not. return if we
are going to be treated as step
children"
Gov. ByrneS again announced
his strong support of Senator Rus
sell of Georgia as the Democratic
presidential candidate.
Again Claims Principles,
II am not interested in who is
nominated for Vice President, -
Gov. Byrnes emphasized. Il am
more interested in the principles
and policies of a political party
than the personality of a Vice
President
South Cardinals Democrats "do
not apologize to any individual or
any party for the action they took
in 1948" when they backed the
States Rights presidential ticket
in a split with the National Party,
the Governor declared.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Jersey
Continued From First Page.)

American politics. All of this
was directed against a man who
was not an active candidate. who
sought to take his name off the
ballot and whose national organi-
zation took no part in the cam
paign."
Senator Taft had accused Gov
Driscoll of double crossing him
when he, Gov. Driscoll, came out
publicly for Gen. Eisenhower Gov
Driscoll retorted that Senator
Taft's charge sounded like the
words Of poor loser.
Senator Carlson of Kansas, di-
rector of the national Eisenhower
headquarters in Washington, re-
torted that "Taft's underground"
campaign in New Jersey had
failed completely. He pointed out,
too. that Gen. Eisenhower did not
campaign in New Jersey, and
therefore. since Senator Taft can
celed his speaking dates in the
State, the two candidates were
on all fours in that respect.
He saw the generals victory as
definitely establishing the ma
tional pattern"
Gov. Driscoll said: What hap
pened in New Jersey was a truly
remarkable victory for Gen. Eisen-
hover and I might add for the
people of New Jersey and the
Nation"
The Governor also said that
Gen. Eisenhower was clear
choice of the Republicans of the
State and they should now get
together and carry out the man.
date of our citizens" at the ma
tional convention. He had pre-
viously declared that the presi-
dental preference primary result
should carry with it the entire
Jersey delegation. The primary
law, however. does not bind the
delegates to vote in accordance
with the preference vote.
Kefauver UnOppOsed.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee.
unopposed in the New Jersey
presidential preference primary,
won that contest overwhelmingly.
There were only a few scattered
write-in votes for President Tru-
man and others.
Other write-in votes were cast
In the Democratic primary for
Gov. Stevenson of Illinois, and
about 500 for Gen. Eisenhower
and few for Senator Taft.
Senator Kefauver's total vote.
1t appears, will be about 100000.
How many delegates it will get
him, however, is problematical.
There will be 80 Democratic dele
gate votes in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Archibald S.
Alexander, former UnderSecretary
of the Army, who was chosen yes
terday as the States Democratic
senatorial candidate. will head the
delegation to the national con-
vention. He has already publicly
declared his preference for Gov.
Stevenson for the Democratic
presidential nomination. Gov.
Stevenson is expected to announce
today whether he will be a can
didate for the presidency.
The Tennessee Senator faces
similar situations in Illinois and
other States where he has won
the presidential preference prt-
maries. However, he keeps on
rolling up victories in the primary
States. His most notable victory
was in New Hampshire, where he
defeated President Truman him
self before Mr.. Truman had
taken himself out of the race for
denomination. Senator Kefauver
Evening star., 1952-04-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

At Arlington, Va. Store
e7-S4.5o and S5.o5 Shirts
$l.99, 3 for $3.50
lo7-75e NyIon Socks. lrreeuIors 5000 59e
4-S5.e5 Seersueker Robes. Small only
$2.sS
MEMS SHOES
At Arlington, Va, Store Only
7-S22.95 Fomous-Moke Shoes. Cordo-
vans, wine-tips Sizes 8N2 A, s, 8t2, 10,
lOhB, 7RC, ga D-----Sl6.88
25-Sll.e5 70 S16.95 Fomous- Make
Shoes. Broken sizes, e]2 to ! !, B., c, o.
S7.8S
z4-$4.e5 HardsoIe House Slippers. Broken
sizes $3.SS
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Gov. Battle Signs Petition
BACKING Senator Russell
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 16.-
Gov. Battle has often declared
himself in favor of Senator Rus
sell, Democrat, of Georgia, for
President. but now he has put it
in writing.
The Governors name tops a
number of signatures on a pc
tition aimed at organizing Vir-
|ginia'S first Russell for President
Club.
The petition is being circulated
in Gov. Battles home area, Char
lottesville- -Albemarle County. Sig
natures were collected last night
lat a Democratic mass meeting ir
Charlottesville.
Backers of the petition said they
soon would hold a formal organi-
rational meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Eisenhower Leads
Soldiers Vote in
New Jersey, a to !
RH the Associoted Press

ELIZABETH. N. j., April 16.-
Gen. Eisenhower was given a lead
of almost 4-to-1 over Senator
Taft by the first county reporting
a tally of soldier votes in the New
Jersey presidential primary yes
terday.
Union County election officials
ANNOUNCED their complete soldier
vote as 1876 for Gen. Eisenhower,
So for Senator Taft and 26 for
Mr.. StaSSen.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Two Representatives
May Seek Connolly Seat
BY the Associated Press

Two Texas Congressman sped
homeward today for talks which
may lead to their entering the
race for the Senate seat which
Senator Connally will give up next
January.
Representative Bentsen, jr., OF
McAllen left by plane in mid
morning to confer with Gov. Allan
lShivers.
Representative Lucas of Graz
vine left by train last night tor
Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
MEMS CLOTHING
At 1919 F st. NV. Store ONLY

AZ lJ1S + 81. wv. store OnLu
es-s55 and $50 AII-wool Suits. Worsted.
and shorkskins, single and double breasted.
Regulars: 2/35, 1876, 2/37, 3/38, 2/3o,
2/4o, 2/42, 3/44, 2/46. Shorts: 4I35,
e/36, 7/37, 5/38, 2/3e, H4O, l/42,
2/44. Longs: N37, 1888, 2/3e, 2/4o,
3/42, WA, l/46. Stouts: l/4O, l/42,
1/44, l/46, 1/48. Shorts: 2/44--$36
1880 to SIS AII-WooI Suits. Worsted
shorkskins, tweeds, fIonneIs, some 2-ponts.
1880, $40, 3I42, 5/44, l2/46. 2/48.
1/4O, VA. VA, 4/44. Longs 2/37,
5/35, 1889, l2/4o, lo/42, l3/44,
4/46. Stouts: 1889, 2/40, VA, l/44,
3/46, 3/48, $3.50. Short Stouts: 2/46.
A. $46
$50 AH-WooI Donegal Tweed Suit. Ton,
SB, patch pocket Regular: l/34 --$l9.e5
z-$65 AIl-Wooi Gobordine Suits. Brown,
DB. Reeulor: l/35. Short l/36- $3.50
ls-S45 and $50 St. AIbons AI-Wool
Donesel Tweed Suits. Blue, ton, eroy SB,
potch pocket Regulars: 2/35, 5/3o. 4/37,
3/44. Shorts: 1876. 2/37. Longs: l/37.
s24
1855 and $50 An-wool Tropieal wor-
sted Suits. SB and d. ReeuIors 3/38,
WA. Shorts: 2/36, 2/37, VA. stouts:
1/3e, 2/44, 4/4o, l/48. Short stout:
$50 AH-Wool Shorkskin Suit. Blue
eroy stripe, d. Short: l/37. Altered, not
coIIed tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $Z5
$3.50 Royon Suit. Ton striped. SB.
Regular: l/37. Slightly soiled ---Sl4
$3.50 Royon Suit Groy striped, DB.
Long: ! /4O. Slightly soiIed ----$l4
$3.50 Royon Suit. 6roy glen plaid,
DB. Long: 1876. Slightly soiIed ------$l4
$50 Ali-Wool Covert Suits. Brown. SB,
Regular: l/35. DB, Short, l/35----$29
$3.50 AM-Wool Covert Suits. Ton. brown.
eroy. SD and DB. Reeulors: l/35, 1876,
1877, 2/38, l/39, 1/4o, VA. Shorts:
1888, 2/3e, 2/4O, VA. Longs: l/36,
1/37, 1888, 1889, 1/42 ---------$s9
sos worsted Suits. Bankers eroy, con-
sevotive, SB with vest Short: VA. Short
stouts: l/3e --------------S32.5o
1-$e5 Worsted Suit. Oxford oroy, sB with
vest. Regular: l/5O $3.50
l-se5 Worsted Suit. Groy, DB. Short:
1876, $3.50
1-se5 Blue Serge Suit. SB with vest. Reeu-
lar: 1877 $3.50
l-Se5 Blue Serge Suit. DB. Short: ! /46.
$3.50
l-s65 Worsted Suit. Groy, DB. Long:
1/4O $3.50
1-S65 Worsted Suit. Groy striped, DB.
Long: 1889 $3.50
2-$75 Timely Clothes AlI-Wool Flonnei
Suits. Brown, DB, potch pockets. Short:
1888 Long: l/39 -----------$37.5o
$50 Sharkskin Worsted Suit. Brown,
SD with vest. Short, Stout: WA ----$35
$50 shorkskin Worsted Suit. Blue, DB.
Short: l/37 -$35
l-S6e. so Blue Worsted Suit. Skipper blue,
d. Short: 1888 ----------$ -$3s.75
z-$55 Worsted Suits. Light eroy, SB
Short: 1885, DB, Regular: l/42----$31
s3-ss5 and SOS Stein Bloch worsted
Suits. SB and d. Reeulors: 1898, l/39,
2/44. Shorts: l/36, 5/37, 6/38, 3/3e,
3/42, WA. Longs: l/39, 3/42, 2/44.
2/46 ------~------oo 300
1850 An-wooI Tweed Topeoots. With
oIl-wool zip-out Innings. Regulars: ABS,
5/36, 5/37, ABB. 3k39, 3/4o. Short:
VA. Long: 1/39 ----------$34.7s
1880 AII-WooI Covert and Gobordine
Topeoots. With oIl-wooI zip-Iinino. Ton ond
eroy Regulars: l/34, 1/35. Shorts: 1913,
2/44. Longs: H37. 1893, l/4o, 2I42:
$3s.e5
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ballot Clerks Irked
When Stain Gets
A Republican Vote
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., April 10
Election clerks in a Newark
polling place saw red last
night as they were counting
ballots from the New Jersey
presidential preference pri-
mary.
A write in for President on
the Republican ballot was for
Joe Stain.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

At Northeast Store Only
s7-S4.5o end $3.s5 Shirts $3.50, 3 for
$3.50
lo7-75e NyIon Socks. IrreouIors 3oe
4-$5.95 Seersueker Robes. Small only.
$2.S5
Evening star., 1952-04-16
MEMS CLOTHING
At Northeast Store ONLY

2o-$55 and $50 ALL Wool Suits. Wor-
steds ond Shorkskins. Single ond doubIe-
breasted Groy, blue, brown ond ton in group.
Regulars: l/35, 1876, I37, 1888, 2/42,
VA. Shorts: 2/35, 2/36, l/37, 1888
H39, WA. Longs: l/39, l/4O, va,
VA. Stout: l/42 -----$36
$3.50 to SIS AII-Wool Yeor Round
Suits. Worsteds, tlonneIs, shorkskins, some
tweeds. Noheods, pinstrpes, herrnobone
potterns in group Reoulors: 1876, 1877.
2/38, 2/3e, 2/4o, l/42, 2/44. 2/4e.
Shorts: H35, 1876, 2/37, 1888, H39,
l/40, H42, wa. Longs: I37, n38,
1889, 2j4O, 2/42. WA, l/46 S46
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Bandits Loot TeiteIbuum Home
OF Two Expensive Fur Goats

and locked the child in the bath
room.
Then they carried out a half
hour search of the house, leaving
it in disorder, the detectives said.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
MEMS CLOTHING
At ARLINGTON. Va. Store

AT Arlington, va. store
38-AN-WooI Gromerey Pork Suits. Single
and double breasted models in worsteds and
shorkskns. Groy, blue, ton, brown. Reou-
Iors: N35, 1896. l/37, 2/38, 1899, l/4o,
2/42, 2/44, l/46. Shorts: 2/35, 1886,
3/37. 2/38, 1/3e, l/4O, VA, WA.
Longs: l/37, 2/39, N4o, 2/42, VA,
l/4o. Stouts: l/4O, VA, VA. Short
$3.50 to SIS All-WoeI Suits. Worsteds,
fIonneIs, shorkskins, some tweeds. Noilheods,
pn-stripes, herrinebone patterns. Regulars:
l/35, 1876, 3/37, 2/38, 4/39. 3/4O,
2/42, 2/44, 3/46, 1/48. Shorts: l/35,
2/36, 3/37, 3/38, 2/39, 1/4O, 2j42,
VA. Longs: 2/37. H38, 2/39. 2/4O,
2/42, 1/44 2/46. Stouts: l/40, l/42,
l-$65 Worsted Suit. Oxford eroy, SB, with
vest. Short: /38------.-.,,----$3 $3.50
ISIS Timely Clothes AII-WooI Flannel
Suit. Brown, DB, patch pocket. Long: l/38.
$3.50
1850 AH-WooI Covert Suits. sB ond
DB. ReouIors: 1876, H37, 1888, l/40.
1/42. Shorts: 1888, l/40. Longs: 1888.
1/4O, l/42
l-S65 Worsted Suits. Bankers eroy, SB,
conservative, with vest. Short stout: l/46.
$3.50
Evening star., 1952-04-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS
At 1919 F St. NV. Store

At 1919 F st. NV. Store
lIo-$450 and $3.95 Shirts Sl.99
for $3.50
86-75e NyIon Socks. IrreouIors -39e
l65-$l.oo Royon Socks. Long ---49e
4o-$5.95 Seersueker Robes. Small only.
$2.85
ls-$l.25 Torpon 1T" Shirts. Small only.
79e
2S-$2.5o NyIon Undershirts. Small only.
$l.25
3o-S3.e5 Lishtweisht Shirts -----S2.49
$50 Orion Shirts $7.95
3o-$S.e5 NyIon Shirts --------$5.o5
15-$3.95 Giont Beech Towels ---$2.95
l8-S295 Slipper Sox .95
12-$4.s5 Oxford Pojomos $2.e5
24-55e Seporote Collars. Slightly soied.
2Se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

viSing outside sports events. The
most popular of all is football, or
soccer.
l am seeing televiSion here under
interesting, but different circum-
stances. for l nave an American
set converted to the Russian SyS-
tenn. Up to now it works well.
The SovietS are very careful
what they show children and all
Sunday afternoon is devoted to
their programs.
The children'S day starts with
an animated cartoon based on old
Russian fairy tales put to music.
The cartoons are followed by
dOcumentarieS and movies. One of
theSe-Shown the day before the
Soviet schools opened-waS full
length feature of girls first year
in school.
Sets are licensed here and reg
iStered | registered mine and paid
a fee of 40 rubleS (nominally SOD
for four months. This money goes
toward the upkeep and expansion
of the televlSion system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
"ARGUMENTUM"

Editor, The Key West Citizen,
The propaganda peddlers are
baying Justify in Key West. All
the greyhounds they want to
bring to Key West could not
raise hall the din these per
suasive" sportsmen 90 are max
ing in their nefarious efforts to
corral the gullible Conchs. The
propaganda techniques they are
employing through every posi-
BILE medium in order to bam-
boozle the public would put the
Russians to shame. They are ex-
plotting every angle, burying
every horest objection, glorify-
ing their detectives as philan-
thropic. And, in general, making
use of every appeal that would
prejudice Key Westers in their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

every sense of the word, a gambl-
ing house, and the promoters are
attempting to convince the people
of Key West that it will be good
for them. The Sheriff has inform
ed me that gambling is illegal in
Monroe County. How can the peo-
pie be called in to vote on thing
that will be illegal when approved,
without first repeating the law? If
it is voted in. and gambling is
found to take place there. the Sher-
Tiff would certainly have authority
to close it. and would be compelled
to do so if the people demanded
that the law be enforced.
Someone will say there are dog
tracks all over the the State (and
gambling is illegal in Florida), the
Governor sanctions it therefore it
must be good; provides money for
schools, etc. The promoters would
have us believe that 88 percent Of
the profits money in the pool" is
given away. Very strange indeed.
Why are they fighting so hard for
the dog track in Key West? They
know approximately what the Navy
payroll is here. If they can pull so
many rabbits out Of the hat, they
would find ways of getting the
Navy men on pay day They believe
Key West is a gold mine ready to
be worked. Gambling must be an
evil. Its evil effect are far reach
ing to have caused laws to b made
in an effort to eliminate it. There
is no good in evil.
This little Island is now a haven
for the retired business or military
man. We do not want the hustle
and hustle of the racing crowd
and, considering the water short
age, we are getting more tourists
than can be taken care of.
Sincerely yours,
A Homeowner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

flavor. Here, listed for your
perusal, are some OF the ~ropa-
gands devices they are employ
ing:
/. Argumentum ad nisericor-
dia (The exploitation of pity)
The poor, aged, and blind will be
hard put to get their welfare
! checks. The school teachers
might not get paid. The entire
fabric of government economy
might tumble down around our
ears without dog tracks.
2. Argumentum ad crumen9 n
(The appeal to money! Every
Key Wester will be infinitely
richer because of the dog track.
! More tourists, more dogs to buy
/ T-bone steaks for, more wealthy
families coming to live here,
= more of everything that will en-
rich Key West. Viva la dog
! track!
, 3. Argumentum ad hominem
! (The al to personal preju-
dice.) Key Westers are deriving
needed money from other dog
track therefore, it would be to
our eternal shame if we didn't
help to contribute to this fund.
Let us not tarnish our escutcheon
of honor with this ignominous
blot.
4. Argumentum ad verecun-
diam (The playing up Of pres
tige) The best people in Florida
go to the dog tracks. If you
want to be numbered among the
best you must be seen at the dog
track.
5. Argumentum ad ignoran-
tam (The stress upon ignorance.)
A city without a dog track is
backward, lacking true OerSpec-
tive. A dog track would be the
greatest forward step Key Wet
has ever taken.
g. Argumentum ad captandum
vulgus CA catch-all term for any
dishonest argument Ito catch the
voters or crowd.'O Dog tracks
will eliminate taxes and provide
all needed revenues.
But this could go on forever.
What l am trying to stress is
that these boys are professionals
in the art of bamboozling. They
know all the tricks of the trade.
If they can't hoodwink you, it
isn't because they didn't try but
that you were on to all their
tricks. am merely trying to ex-
pose their cheap ruses.
Remember this. One of the
valid arguments against dog
tracks is that the general econo-
my of Key West will suffer
rather than gain. The normal
circulation of money will be de-
waited into new" channels that
will take money out of Key
West rather than bring it in.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES c.. MENDOZA
229-C Poinciana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

there was no official organization
of the program until 1878, At that
time the denomination in General
Conference session at Battle Creek,
Mich, created the first Sabbath
school organization with $751; mem.
berS in III schools in the United
States.
Since that year the Sabbath
school membership has doubled
nearly eight times and the older
members of the church run the
youngsters close competition in
attendance records. In 1851 Sabb-
ath school headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c., reported 1910, $50
members in 1873 of these weekly
schools throughout the world.
Other benefits besides that of
holding the young peoples interest
in religious matters have come
from that early lunch basket"
venture. The Sabbath schools have
proved to he the bedrock founda-
ton Of the Seventh-day AdventiStS
widespread mission program, which
pushes the top of the list of Pro
testant mission activities
1t was the Sabbath Schools that
raised the S10.6l5 to establish the
church's first mission, near Bull
aWayo, Southern RhodeSia, Africa,
in 1887 The year 1890 saw the
church 5 first mission veSSel-the
famed Pitcairn launched into
the South Seas largely as a result
of Sabbath School offerings. And
last year Sabbath schools contrib
uted a record $5,084 ,OS3 for miss
ions making a total of more than
ISL 100000 given through the years
by Sabbath school memberS-near-
ly half of the denomination miss
ions expenditures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Members OF Seventh Day Adventis!
Church 10 Observe Tooth Anniversary
OF Internal Sabbath School

During the month of September
and particularly on September 9th
members of the Seventh-day Ad.
ventist church in Key West will
join churches of that denomination
all over the world in celebrating
the Tooth anniversary of their in.
ternational Sabbath school. The
growth of this organization is one OF
the unique chapters in the history
of Protestant mission activity. Be.
ginning as an uncertain venture in
1852, it's enrolment now exceeds
one million and work is conducted
in 1914 countries using 716 Ian.
guages.
Strangely enough. lowly lunch
basket played an important role
in the origin of the international
program being honored this month
in centennial anniversary cere-
monies conducted by members of
the church in Key West.
One hundred years ago the
youngsters of the church had little
reason to enjoy the hours,long
church services beamed entirely
at their elders. They squirmed
restleSsly on hard, oversize benches
with occasional paternal proddine
to bring them into line.
Then in the summer of 1852
James White. pioneer of the
Seventh-day Adventist movement
felt impressed with the need TO
make billie study attractive to the
children. He was travelling by car
riage from Rochester, New York to
Bangor Maine, at the time. He
had stopped for lunch along the
road and while waiting for his
horse to feed and rest, he set
about composing a series of sim.
pie bible lessons for youth. Whites
writing desk was his now empty
lunchbox.
Those and subsequent lessons
have proved to be the backbone of
the whole Sabbath school organ
lzatlon, grown from that simple
beginning to round the-world in
ternational school"
At first children met at home to
pursue these bible studies. Then
churches IN Rochester and Buck
sbridge, NY, led the way in or.
ganlzing Sabbath schools. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
"CriticizeS Nixon"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Repub-
ican vice presidential candidate,
In an article about him, 'Tll Say
He's a Wonderful Guy, published
In the Saturday Evening Post and
reprinted in Readers Digest, says:
1--WE have never done much en-
Pertaining in Washington because a
senator's salary, which is all we
have runs out amazingly fast"
That which is all
we have"-indicateS the wonder
full guy" kept from his wife the
secret of the $18. 1000 subsidy he had
received from California friends
in his official capacity as senator.
SAM HARRIS
Key West, Fla,
September %, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

John Lodon McAdam is credited
with inventing the macadam road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

cident at Atlanta Sunday, will be
buried here today.
LIVE OAK GA report on the
sanity of Ruby McCollum, 3D.
year-old Negro woman charged
with Staying a prominent doctor
here Aug, 8, is scheduled to be
made in Circuit Court Monday.
On request of defense counsel,
two doctors were named by Judge
Hal W. Adams Monday to inquire
into her sanity. She is charged
with fatally shooting DR., c. Leroy
Adams, in the physicians down
town office.
Other patients in the office at
the time said the doctor and the
woman argued over the size of
her bill.
John L. Cogdill, Jacksonville,
one of the defense attorneys, said
the trial, originally set for Mon
day, Sept. IS, had been postponed
and a new date would be fixed.
ST. PETERSBURG IA cam
paign to have presidential norni-
nees picked in primary elections
instead of conventions is under
way here.
Leaders of the movement have
been Incorporated as the National
Committee for Direct Presidential
Preferential Primaries.
George l.. Sexton, president of
the group, said the campaign will
be carried on in all 4S states. He
is city councilman at nearby
Gulfport.
John LOdon McAdam is credited