davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "9S" 4-dr.; r.
and h, Hydra-Matic; 81. 1896. EN-

OLDSMOBILE 1850 "es" 4-dr.: r
PIRE MMoT0 06SS 1920 R. Island ave
oL65sMoBiLEEo 1915 sedsnette; Hydra.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Holiday coupe; Q.
tone blue. fully equipped; $2.195
EMPIRE MOTORS, 1920 r. Island
ave: ne: AP 10000. 30
oLDs yI 1850 Iss" CLUB coupe; + and
MoToS sSsao4 1920 R. Island ave-. ne:
Obs Obs ' 1850 ;.ss" de luxe a-dr III like
new; low mileage; sacrifice; SI,395;
Obs Sa5 fn 1sas s HE: 4 ays5.-m.t,c
and h; good paint. good tires: only
$685.; 2-day money-back trial. f.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS; Wash.,s Oldest Ford
Dealer lAD. 4-43oo). 1114 Vermont
0ES: :s$ e :s s' s fs' It, :'s sfss ~ ~
o Sl1sii is5o "ss" d. lux. s-d %2l al,
o Tf5gs IL De ssS s763 aSl sedan: ~ and
CSC .ts e ssi sS s'1:f' Cali s5 e.
and h.; S795. HoRNERs. 9Th and d
OILS Tio n is47 H 7s 7G sesanette N E,g3,
r; h., seat covers, perfect 2-tone
blu finish; $40: written guar.
PAckAnRfD,' 1875 ~ "i ;s$oS de luxe ADJ.
that has had good care and shows SSs
It: only $1.195. CAPITOL-PACK-
ARD 1911 Ga. ave-. JU. 9-39O4.
PACKARD '52 Mayfair. hard tor;
green finish; = Wv ~ ' tires; ma ss,soo 50o of
pest of1er; original cost, 400;
p 0oWN 1In OIL; 2-71s4. -21
No. 100: r. and h.. good cond.
praet. new tires. new battery, new
3rake Innings; $3.50. RIA. 6-493O.
4S42 Kansas ave. NV. -25
PACKARD 194S convertible: 1st-class
cond.: 81 $50. EN-. 1926. -2i
PACKARD 194S 80" 4-dr.; light blue:
r.. h, new seat covers. good rubber /;
exec; cond;; 81 :095. JOE HEIsH-
MANS. 1919 Jefferson Davis hwy,
Arlington, OF. 4-8SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTHS 60, 1949 4-drs. Spec.
cial de luxe: top quality cars, equip,
ST, 145. L. p. STEUART. INC. 34tli
and Benning rd. ne, Ii. 3-9550.
Open 9 to 8.
PLYMOUTHS 1850 special de luxe
4-doors; 2 to choose from; r. and
n. seat covers, black and DIX. green;
MxRs-HgeehHs. 1914 ca. ave. t' NV:
RIA. 6-1122. al
PLYMOUTHS (3) 81 4-dr's.; equip.s
clean. top quality cars; each 81. 495,
L. P: STEUART. INC, 34th and
~Benntng I'd. Ne, Ii. 3-9550. Open
Pontiac 81 chieftain "s" de luxe
sedan; radio. heater, Hydra Matte
drive: beautiful 2-tcne gray; excep-
tionally clean; 1000 miles; 1-owner
car; S1.945. WHEELER. INC,
Chrysler- Plymouth GEM. 3-47OSJ.
1900 Wisconsin ave. 10
PONTIAC 194s convertible cpe. 9.
CYL; Hydra-Matic; Immaculate;
necticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1852 station wagon; brand.
. neT: LET aver eyer ns Upn used; r never
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1949 de luxe 4-door sedan
overdrive. .electromatic clutch, heater
is one of those rare extra well-kep
cars still in new-car condition II
every detail. Must be seen to b,
appreciated. You may take car tt
your own mechanic for approva
without deposit. ST. 095. BELL MO.
TORS, 501O Wis. ave-, WO. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. de luxe; clean
excel. cond.; r. and h. S1,075. Cal
between 80. AID. 4-9713. 20"
1919 cow; r. and h.
good cond. $1,195. CO. 5-7292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ~ de luxe 4-dr; sedan;
radio, heater, direct. signals; excel.
tires, and perfect mechanically;
sos. BUTLER BONDED. 3-day
trial; inspection guaranteed; LEE
NV. Di. 7-0110. Open ewes. lie
PLYMOUTH '4S Super de luxe 4-dr.
with heater; nice car; good transp.
at 1895. BROAD STREET MOTORS.
1901 West Broad St. Falls Church.
Open ewes. Authorized Ford Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1851 sedan: like new:
L owner; low mileage; low down
payment: can arrange low financing;
s 81 L ;4a5; ;,I Hu; $4,000. ID
PaxM9TTM art Sony clean through ugh
r. and h.; $3.50. or best of9e er need need
cash for Christmas. Call OIL.
PLYMOUTH an de luxe; heater; good
r rum Ig eo1 9d;3;s 1878 or best offer offer.
PLYMoUTH 1859 club coupe; r. and
EMPIRE MOTORS, 49ao r. Island
ave; ne; AP: 10000; 30
ness and pleasure car IS in new
car cond. and must be seen to be
appreciated; S1,465. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 7911 Ga. ave. JU. g.
pI IaSf 1852 cranbrooI LS club
coupe; radio. heater. signal lights;
5000 actual miles: beautiful powder
blue finish; car is absolutely in
showroom condition in every detail.
MeoGT No bO1o wis. ave. ,Wo.
PLYMOUTH 1e47 4-dr. sedan; fully
and, ride out with buy that is
hard to equal at only $685.. LOGAN
lFordl, I'LL 18th st.. NV, DI.
7-5800 Open ewes. til 8.
PLYMOUTH AT Special de luxe
business coupe; equipped; low mile
sEs xfTy f iNs SET s5 see L. p
I'd; ne, II; 3-955O. Open 9 to 8.
PLYMOUTH '4S 2-dr. de luxe; heater;
perfect rubber; sound mechanically;
S745. L. p. STEUART, INC. -34th
and and BenninS I'd. ne" Ii. 3-9550,
PIYMo gH2 so de luxe: heater;
$500 actual miles; perfect green,
orig. finish; an exceptional buy at
1905. MASON MOTOR CO., INC.
Bath and Benning I'd. me-. Ii.
$3.50. Open 8 to 8.
PLYMOUTH so de luxe club coupe;
r, h., sun visor: beaut. black. orig.
finish; 81 1895. MASON MOTOR CO..
INC, 34th and Benning I'd. ne.
Ii. 1850. Open 8 to 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30
Chapter Five


ZANE was met al the Tu' tIetor
- Station by tall, slim gIrl will
black hair and calm tanned face
Evelyn Moore" she introduced
herself, ''the camp nurse" She lee
the way across the station driv,
and presently they were iouncins
along il a jeep truck over a rough
dirt road. There's no one aroune
but the help as yet. Mr.. Forsytht
wrote very highly of you. He
seems to think you're a rea
prize"
'I'm afraid he just loves human
beings so much he can't see tffeil
failings."
That brought a broad grin te
Evelyn Moore's face. You sound
as though you have committed
murder. at least"
Murder? Jane thought of Aunt
Hattie's stricken face and Will
liam Dunbar's stricken face and
she laughed huskily. Perhaps ]
have"
Startled, Evelyn took her eyes
from the road, with the result that
one of the front wheels promptly
went down into the drainage
ditch. my goodness. don't tell
me we have another gal with
completes this year.
Il have no problems. That Is,
none but the usual ones we all
have. You sound as though you're
an old hand here"
Fifth year." Evelyn said hap
PLY. mo matter what I'm doing,
| arrange to spend my summers
here. It's the real life. What no,
there we are. Isn't II something
to warm the cookies of your
Jane looked through the spotted
windshield. She could see tents
and long. barracks-like buildings
that apparently functioned as
mess and renreational halls, and
over the roof of one of these
structures she could see the SHIN
mering blue waters of Lake
Champlain. She caught her breath.
It was Army, but more exciting
than just Army She turned with
an answering smile TO Evelyn
Moore. 81 looks very nice. I'm
glad ii isn't just recreation re-
sort. I don't think would have
enjoyed living in a stuffy cabin
all summer"
"Oh. it's the real outdoor life,"I
Evelyn said with much satisfac-
ton. ''Up early and out all day and
to bed early, after an hour or so OF
entertainment in that hall over
there" She drove the car down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30
Coal Output Up

LONDON = BTitain'G vital
coal production last year bit the
highest mark since The mines were
nauonalIzeh 10 i947. the National
Coal e0ard reported here. But
tire 1851 output stu didn't reach
p-e@sr production under private
osUersh!p
TIE coal aoar6s annual report
said last years output totaiied
zlt ~ 10 t0ns-up 1900 600 from
1850 Before ire var IL vent 80
alNh as "a milsoa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30

! years Of service with the Marines
IN the Pacific Also, you might as
well know he considers II hIa
paramount duty TO make love "a
every unmarried officer in the
establishment"
Just the pretty ones" Ken
/ draWied. his eyes twinklinp. He
Led Jane down TO the shore, nod
| Ding as she gave a gasp of sheer
pleasure. Yes, il has its appeal.
| doesn't it? l would like to have
been the gentleman who discov.
cred It, Well. there's the water
and here's the land. How far out
would you say il is safe for poor
swimmers to venture?"
She scowled. 'One of us should
be in bathing suit"
His eyes went up and down her
trim figure and he nodded most
enthusiastically. Indeed. indeed.'
But she was saved a trip back
TO the tent. Along came one OF the
maintenance men, redhead with
a heavily freokled face. Ken
looked at the picture he made in
his bathing trunks and grunted.
Hey, Joe. we need a guinea pig"
Sure an I've told yez me name
IS Mike" the redhead said, az
grieved, He nodded cheerily at
Jane, then whirled on Ken. "Ans
I'll be havin' yez know that no
Mike O'Reilly since time itself
began has been servin' anyone as
a. guinea pig. The back o. me hand
t'yez."
But you're the perfect height
Jane interviewed very winninglv.
I'd take it as great favor, Mr..
OReilly, If you would overlook
this boor here and give us q
hand"
"Now then" he cried. grel Y
pleased, that is maxim il all
right. Niver let il be said that A
Mike O'Reilly. from County Cork.
no less. refused 10 LEND a fair
colleen a helping hand"
Jane had him walk up 20 the
beach and down into the water
again. 1t soon became evident
that here, at least. the bed OF the
lake was very nicely graded, fall
ing away in a long. even slope
that made il a perfect bathing
spot. But that was the end of the
fun. Getting the floats
al the proper distance
from the shore was no easy BUSH
ness, and stringing strong line
from one float to the next. and
these with small red
floats had her exhausted long De.
fore the chore had been accom-
plished.
tie be continued "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30
Thirty Killed

MADRID, Spain r -- Al over
cxaa ded slfeetcsr plunged Is feet
off the historic Toledo bridge here
" ee*res1ay night and carried III
lea $ 30 persons 70 their death on
ihe rlecr bank below. Some 81
ger31 @ere seriously injured
TIRE ssgeetcar. whica had noE
m4| capacity Of - had beer.
ahmed VIII AZ Least TO persons
Jas brakes gaze way rs i moved
6ev1 q 80 fo9s incline. ard 4
crashed through the railing II TIE
~ pear sd bridge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30
The Nice Bong Uocak1;ots
BY William Neubcuer

| a grade and under a sign stretch
| ing over the road that welcomed
one and all to Camp JOY. She
footed the horn of the jeep truck,
footed it madly, with the result
that when she halted the vehicle
at last before neat cottage. half
the employees already on the
scene were on hand to greet the
newcomer--bearded Mr.. Forsythe
| very much to the fore. Welcome
to Camp JOY, Miss Bancroft" he
smiled, offering a hard hand.
Evelyn, here, will show YOU 10
your quarters and make YOU ac-
qualnted with everyone. And she
viii also, I'm afraid, show YOU
some work that needs to be done.
We do most of our own work here
1T sort of toughens US Tor the
summer ahead. eh?" He turned
gaiiy to the curious workers with
whom Jane would spend most of
the summer months. "All right.
everyone, the curiosity has ar
rived and you should. bv now.
have finished looking at her. SO
it's back to the jute mills for
everyone.
THERE was general laugh and
1.-The group broke up. Jane was
whisked off to a tent hard by the
shore of the lake. Officers Row"
Evelyn chuckled, helping her car
ry her bags up the short steps of
the platform and into the tent.
you should be very proud to be
here. 1t isn't everyone who is
allowed to occupy quarters in Or
ficers' Row. 1t took me three years
to make the grade. come to think |
of It."
Jane showed her bags under her
cot. grlnning. Where is this work |
that | am supposed to do?"
There was no need for Evelyn |
to answer. AS they went to the |
flaps of the tent there was a hail /
from the beach, and a tall, broad |
shouldered man with fair hair and |
brilliant blue eyes came Looping up
the slope toward them. "Hi," he /
called genially He studied Jane.
then chuckled. 'Are YOU my boss?
II so. you're supposed TO show
me where YOU want the floats
strung. Mr.. Forsythe is deter
mined to see tc it that no one Is
even half drowned this year.
Quaint of him, isn't it?"
"Jane Bancroft" said Evelyn
formally. may / introduce Ken
Wensloff? Ken functions as the
lifeguard, the pack horse on hikes
and just about everything else as
you need him. He's working his
way through college after three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30

L'$# gpoD. y Y r Death q
Mrs Sefl4s JeGk1na. ons ligse Ne
gro slaTe. at LIE age of ~ @as
sasoanceS2 y ee3nes1ay oY Nassau
CesrFy keasts officials
So ases. Ap~I e Cyffae4&As 2&h3
trey 1efeFre1 tae announce EFT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30
Pleads Guilty

TAMPA s-Federai Judge ". J.
Barker has placed Rita Helen
ayer esrlptease dancer. under
$50 years probation for possession
= narcotics. Ire z5-YesF-old Tan
90 asght eiab entertainer pleaded
g4sty 20 the charge this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Thugs With
Small Arsenal
Reported Here

Detroit police Detc ordered to
be On me ,uflook last Friday for
two AIMED umiuals who arc re-
siding IN the city with a small
arsenal Ia their possession by the
Cleveland Ohm police depart
ment
Wanted in Cleveland for in
vestigation Of several holdups j,
Clarence o Sims. 35. who is car
rying 4 small lueer in his left
topcoat pocket and repeatedly
will not be taken alive. and Cccil
NJ Johnson %. carrying a small
revolver in his belt
Other Information revealed that
the pair is believed to have IN
their possession q double barnet
shotgun. a Thompson submaehine
gun. one automatic rifle one
sawed-off pump shoigun rtcfsi
revolvers and more than oO0
rounds of ammunition FOR the
shoteunS and rcvolvcts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Race Newspapers in
For Survival Fight

Negro newspapers must
fight for survival against the
claims Of radio. TV. and
magazines which seek to
take over the Negro mar
ket."
Delegates from 81 member
newspapers of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton. heard this theme from Ar
nett Murphy of the Afro.
American newspapers during
the groups midwinfer work
shop at the Gotham Hotel. q
Held on Friday and SaturNe1
the publishers joined round table
type discussions on the problems
OF editorial aids to circulation
and advertising.
Murphy said Negro news
papers must take immediate
steps TO insure thei. position as
the only real means Of com
munication to the Negro people
He pointed to the high pressure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

methods OF magazines and radio
which compete for the Negro
eader and listener and the ad
dollar
Detroit papers. hosts 70 the
visitors from across the country.
contributed 10 the workshop ses-
sionS The Detroit Tribune spon-
sored a luncheon az the Wal Ha
Room Of the Garfield Lounge
The Michigan Chronicle played
host at similar affair at the
Gotham Hotel on the following
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
0bstruets TV Set
Then Cuts Solder

An attempt to stop obstruction
Of view of television program
resulted IN stab wound in the
lower back for John King. 20. Of
63I Z. Warren last Friday night
by William Pickens. 81. SOAP
Brush
-Four witnesses told police
that they wee in the LIVING
room al the Brush address
watching a TV program about
10 pm when Pickens kept
walking back and forth in front
of the screen.
King told Piclxens to take .
seat and get out Of the way. The
latter refused and had TO be
showed into a chair. When King
turned to sit in his own chair.
Pickens dashed 20 the itchen.
a knife and rctu ned 10
the living room whore nc stabbed
King. The latter is in serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Losing Your Mind?

The next time you are
tempted to say Of men
tai patients that There
are more OUT than
there are IN don't.
This was once "A fair
punchline for homemade
Jokes. but Il is no longer
funny. it is fact.
Yet. there is an even
larger number of persons
who do not receive the
medical attention I h e v
need BE auSe OF short
age III funds and trained
personnel.
Man Cracking-Up
Just 20 look at the fig
arcs YOU would suppose
that modern man is crack
inv up The amount OF
money spent by local
state and national agen-
tieS engaged in the field
OF mental health increases
dangerously each year.
Despite growing appro-
CREATIONS for the care OF
he mentally diseased,
many authorities openly
admit that they are build
ing hospitals slower than
people are coming down
with mental Illnesses.
In Michigan alone, more
than 10000 persons were
hospitalized for mental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Form Defense Unit
For Pvt. Woodson

A Committee for the Defense
OF Private Donald Woodson was
established under the chairman
ship of Rev. Charles A. Hill at a
meeting Thursday at the John r
Erskine Center.
The committee announced
plans 10 protest army proce-
dure under which Pvt. Wood
son has been held virtually
prisoner in the army hospital
at Fort Custer and drilled
mercilesslY as to his private
opinions and his associations
prior TO his induction"
We must fight this one case in
order to stop similar procedures
in any case" Rev Mr. Hill told
ne committees founding meet
ing. The army must not be used
to turn draftees into stoolplpeons
against their parents. their unions
their friends and associates
Financial assistance IS required
70 help Pvt Woodson's mother
Mrs. Mattielee Woodson Hawkins
defray legal and telephone ~
pcnses incurred because If her
sons unusual and special per.e
cution. Funds can be cent 10 Rev
Hit at $500 Hartford ave De.
tioit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
BY oDELL w. MORRIS


were admitted to Receiy.
ing h o sp I "A suffer"
ing some sickness of ne
mind. This compares with
7.49l persons admitted
in 1850.
Other states are having
similar troubles. Upwards
Of 100000 persons occupy
New York's mental insti-
tutions. According TO Gov
ernor Thomas +. Dewey.
this number is increasing
by 5000 each year. He
estimates that the State
would have to spend $50
100000 TO care for the
yearly increase alone.
Expensive Proposition
{ learly. the care and
treatment of mental i'll
ness, is an expensive prop
oSltion. Partly. because OF
this fact, government and
private citizens are begin
mug TO take a new APP
proach 20 mental sickness
Just as sewers and water
pufllicatlon became basic
prino iples Of the public
struggle against physica
SICKNESS. more authorities
are beginning 20 approach
mental sickness from the
viewpoint of prevention AZ
well As care and treat
ment.
lnio the Unknown
4 trent 5 very expenx,
'nf f1ue CONSUMING TIN.
e'i 80 make il their bs.
''s, p probe the hum,
Hina aristS. pSycbo,o-
M ohers sometime
.i,'f ave made Som.
ace Sigmund Freud
ir ped nSychoananvsix
t,a-r nio the unknown
- the mind. the sub
ulaHs
'iaHo'ism has given way
sestlon and much Of the
W mystery and superst,.
'h .hich once plagued tn
'at doctors. has been a
''ea Today. the psychiatr,r
''noets among his tools. eIe,.
al mock, deep analysis. sur.
li'n and pSychosurgerv
''n'e : Inserted into the 81.
'"' skul and many time
''in 81 madness IS cut out
'''ush here remains Il Seems
-, ~ nan human being
What 10 Do7
WAT an the average Der.
+" 10 to avoid mental line,
~ ne great expense OF treat.
.,''' i u can be had At any
''e itere is the field whtrn
= l'St virgin since psychia-
i"S YET TO achieve in The
'''''c view the acceptance 81
- me Yet Il is possible rs
,''n from the case histof IS
ONE persons who were
80 ~ mental illnesses. a fc,v
'n'S and dont's
"a an article entitled. Who
'V'ng YOU Crazy" in the
'f uafy sSue Of the Woman
''ne Companion magazine
''thor passes along this
When you understand
~ people act the way thev
won't bother you 50
""' . when your boss. your
.' pr your friend starts RID
: you try to think just why
:" ~ the target. To allow
.u' mind TO dwell on your
ouehts Of your own weak
@"'S' pointed out 50 clearly
your supposed friends. is -
- chance on your mental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Don't Answer Now.

Don't Answer Now.
A S m all Knife
Inserted Into the
Brain May Cut Out
Insa nifty But
Mental Health is an
Expensive Operation
How to Guard
Your Mind From
Mental Illness.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

We are moving our warehouse and to avoid the
handling and cost of moving our present mer-
chandise-we are offering our entire ware
house stock at enormous reductions making
this absolutely the greatest sale in our history
from $3.50 to 46ee6. Each piece brand new and
of fine quality. Here is your chance to get fine
pieces Of office furniture and at saving.
Please hurry-don't take chance on being
disappointed!-ACT QUICKLY-Values like
these sell out fast. We list just few from our
large stock
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Reds Wound German
AT Berlin Border and
ignore His Cry for Aid
~ The Asseeloied Press

by the Assoeidfed Pfess
BERLIN. July 12.-Soviet border
guards tonight fred at q West
Berlin motorist who crossed into
the Russian zone and wounded
him in the leg, police said. After
letting him scream for help for
nearly an hour. the Russians car
Iried him away. witnesses said.
They gave this account to West
Berlin police:
The man-an engineer named
Ludwig Vetter - drove into the
Russian zone from the American
sector district Of Marienfelde de-
spite warnings from an unidenti-
fed companion who jumped of
his delivery truck before it crossed
the border.
When Mr.. Vetter was about 10
yards inside the zone. Russian
tommy-gunne and Communist
Peoples Police rushed to the spot
from their guardhouse. The Rus
slams fired two rounds from their
machine pistols. hitting him in the
right leg.
Mr.. Vetter then got out Of his
car, fell and screamed for help.
West Berlin police stationed at the
border were unable to intervene
because he was on Russian zone
territory. A West Berlin woman
doctor who saw the incident and
offered to administer first aid was
turned away by the Peoples
Police.
When emergency squads Of the
West Berlin police arrived at to-
days shooting scene, they could
do nothing but watch the Rus
slams take the wounded man away
and haul of his car.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

However, since he held contro.
of the big New York delegation
and delivered almost their unani.
nous vote, he could not avoid thu
me-light.
The attacks made or him bl
Senator Dirksen and David 8
ingalls,. Taft campaign manager
as the candidate who had twice
led the Republicans to defeat II
presidential elections. were re.
sented by many Of the delegates
Even some Of the Taft people
felt that Senator Dirksen ans
Mr.. ingalls, were hitting below thu
belt. However. Gov. Dewey is {
sort of whipping-boy who ma,
remove some of the antagonisn
to Gen. Eisenhower.
In some Of the pivotal States
like Illinois and Ohio, it is goini
to take some smoothing out of tht
situation If Gen. Eisenhower /!
to carry them. This was the opin.
ion of several Of the member!
Of the national committee, wht
even said the feeling was Sc
strong it would be difficult to gel
the organizations to really work
for the Eisenhower ticket. Whether
this feeling goes down to and be.
low the precinct level is a ques.
ton time will tell.