davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17

MATTRESSES remade. So up. STEIN
eeooDDsG eol 1sf5, co. 1924 18th st. NV.
FAINTER, for q Job well don. at a
gH. gfioe 7!ss1s, ySS can afford to pay. Cali
PAINTING CoNTRACToR-comm.r.
Sial and residential; satisfactory for
az xrs, Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. BIOS.
FAlNTlNG, papering, interior
dSr o9 re fsasi i7sS estimates call sH. 4a71
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
PRICES reasonable: free estimates.
Call day or night. GE. 6497. I7s
PAINTING, interior. exterior; reas |;
Mr. gGNdaR. ssaFaissi 81. 4eas. @9e0' So seFS6ee'
PAINTING, interior and exterior:
THOMPSON. %. s-ss7s. go 90
PAINTING, 1st-class; color In your
home, interior and ext. wallpaper
scraping, roof repairing; no drink
PAINTING. SG' PP4PfERfNG. 42if 0'Sp; Spainina; mHH
evening estimates. ME. O635. 23s
PAPER HANGER. specializing In
private homes. work done BY self
Call ia. 1888 for free estimates.
PAPER HANGING. SO Der room up:
1852 Sunfast washable paper: work
euaranLsed. GE. 1898 or GE 24fSI
FAfEkING, S19 labor and material,
aaxxssT1ase axs1 rm. Also painting TIE.
PAPERING AND PAINTING, 20 yrs.
exp, Al work. Personal serv. Satis-
factory guar. Any time. ia. O396.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

MEN AVAILABLE NOW
FOR employment odd jobs, yard work.
wall washing. carpentry. house,
cleaning: etc. SALVATION ARMY.
MEDICAL OFFICE WORKER, male
postgraduate, experienced typist,
wants part time or full employment
with doctor. clinic OF hospital.
Box 126-C, Star. 1Ss
OFFICE MAN-Capable bookkeeper.
typist; salesman, age 4S. wants
perm. 6-day, 40-hr. wk. Job Salary
500. LU. 4-2454 or Box 108-C. Star
Evening star., 1952-07-17
RRICKC

Good used bricks. any quantity, GEN.
kRAL WRECKING CO., MI. 6lT7
Evening star., 1952-07-17
OFFICE MANAGER Write
SITUATIONS WOMEN

GIRL, colored, desires light house
york, fountain or clerical work.
H.S.G., 2, desire Jobs such as gen.
eral once work or any trainee job.
Ii. R-2044
Evening star., 1952-07-17

BRICK AND LUMBER
SS$. New and used.
Full line-hard brick. steel beams.
radiators, doors. sash, flooring.
studs, framing. sheathing, soil pipe,
galv. corrugated iron, pipe, fittings,
1oists. plumbing, plywood, shutters,
asbestos board, plywood, heating
plants, Sakrete. Hundreds of bar
gains, priced to sell. Free delivery,
ARROW WREcK1NG CO.
100 South Capitol. Ii. $4,000. .
Evening star., 1952-07-17
SECRETARY

For aviation executive: downtown Of
nee; 5-day week; pvt. ONCE; excel
lent working conditions. many bene-
nts. Write stating experience and
salary expected. Box 35-B, Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Young Ladies Under 2f

OAA6 AC%SAAOD O41VO1 HV
Travel Calf. and return. represent.
ing leading fashion and business
publication. Above-average earn
1ngS. Comm. and bonus; cash adv.
daily for all expenses. Transp, furn.
See HELEN WILLIAMS, Cairo Hotel,
10 ANIL pm, 81 pm. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1952-07-17

BRICK-BRICK
Must move 1000 brick from tn,
center Of town, $3.50 per M. on Sob
4OO2 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-O5OO
Evening star., 1952-07-17
FURNITURE
MARKnOWNr cArr

OF Floor samples, one of kind; 1ox
Gown, bal. up to "A mos; immeG.
qenV: All lst-quality merchandise.
10 famous Heller studio couches
choice Of fabrics, S59- 1889. Sofa
Deos. $69-S119. Sofamatic, SI2o.
ana piece modern sectionais,
chairs. rockers. Formica dinetts seti
S3e-$6e. Drop-leaf tables, chairs.
1r. dining rm. suites, 90 bedrm'
suites, both modern and traditional
Stylings. In mahog., lined oak.
blond mahoe., cherry, pine, walnut.
S, stci Greatly reduced to S12e. $295.
tresses, Hollywood beds, Chests. Also
lamps, tables. mirrors, Juvenile fur.
nishings. household miscellaneous.
open Ewes. Til 8 Pm,
DAWSON FURNITURE co.
2245 Rhode Island Ave. M
Evening star., 1952-07-17
SILK FTNTSHER

For retail dry cleaning plant. steady
job, good pay. excellent working
conditions; wonderful opportunity
for a thoroughly experienced and re-
liable person. Piece work. or high
weekly salary. Apply CENTRAL
CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BASKIN FURS

This Year Price And style Make
our Advance Fur Sale Worthwhile:
COMPARE"
pa CKTNT rTrDc
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CornfIokes sorPIustic Sproy
It's All Snow to TeIevision
BY Cynthio Lowry
Associated Press FeoivFs Writer

In the strange world called
television, bleached cornflakes
make fine snow, liquid lipstick
and catSup the best blood, and
milk is a Grade-A rain.
All sorts of weird and wonder
full problems come to the various
networks special effects de-
partmentS. To find the answers.
the experts borrow from stage,
radio and film; they call on
the magicians and even tap
chemical laboratories.
Over at the Columbia Broad
casting System, for example.
they buy make-believe snow in
hundred-pound sacks of Speci-
ally prepared cornflakes. At the
National Broadcasting Com
pany, they are partial to plastic
snow sprayed from a cylinder
under air pressure. -....
Television's preoccupation
with cops and corpses makes
proper administration Of gore
something for high echelon
contemplation. James Glenn,
head of NBC's special effects
department, is a perfectionist
who has dreamed up a special
little gun which can shoot thin
gelatin capsules Of liquid lip
stick which break on contact to
produce realistically the re-
Quired tell-tale stain.
Miniatures lmportont '%
Next time there's a mine dis
aster in a television play, don't
feel too sorry for the actors.
The tumbling rocks are plastic
foam or papier mache. The
splintering timbers are strips
of tanbark. And the horrendous
noises are made by a sound
man. If there's a sensational
storm at sea, chances are that
if the long shots aren't bits of
old films, the storm is raging in
q modest sized tank in a studio
and the tossing ship is a tiny
miniature, powered by electric
motors.
Miniatures play a very i'm
portant part in televiSion'S
existence. Recently. in a play
where it was necessary to burn
a barn, special effects con-
structed a table-top-size barn
which, with the aid of strategi-
cally placed chemicals, was
burned in view of the cameras.
When it was necessary to show
human activity during the barn
burning, the camera was turned
on a full-size set showing a
Evening star., 1952-08-31

portion of the barn, and actors
rushed around in front of it.
Some TV scenes depend on
the magician's stock in trade.
A recent show about William
Tell showed the apple being
knocked off the sons head. This
was done by striking a piece Of
piano wire from Williams Bow
through the apple, and shoot
ing a hollow arrow along the
invisible wire. In another show
concerning Daniel Boone, the
hero had to miss a thrown
tomahawk by inches. The
camera first showed the Indian
tossing. his hatchet. The next
scene showed the hatchet flip
into a tree. Actually the
hatchet was concealed inside
the tree trunk and poised
with a spring attachment. It
tipped in the wrong direction
so fast that the illusion was
perfect.
Smoke a Problem
One Of the toughest problems
Of television has been the pro-
duction Of smoke, smog, fog and
such atmospheric details. NBC
has a miniature smoke chamber,
which looks like glass fishbowl
and into which they pour vari-
Gus types Of smoke as required.
They also have a kind Of gas
which they can blow in which
freezes the smoke in the air CIV
ing the effect Of fog. Cameras
shoot the foggy or smoky scene
through the smoke chamber and
everyone is happy, particularly
the actors who aren't trying to
stif1e choking coughs.
Both networks do all sorts
OF tricks with the camera for
some effects. Next time you see
a cadet dangling in the wrong
direction from his space ship
which is free Of gravity laws,
chances are that one camera is
taking the actors from an off,
center angle. while another
camera is carrying q back
ground depicting outer space.
It's possible to put together
on one picture the products Of
as many cameras as you have
available. Ben Webster Of NBC
recalls one scene which showed
a group of people using q
Ouija board. Also shown on
the same frame-was a closeup
Of what the Ouija board was
spelling out, plus a closeup Of
the person it was writing about.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

literary editor for the Associated
Press, discuss Marryat's "Mr. Mid
shipman Easy"
1890, WRC-Words We Live
BY: A rabbinical leader discusses
a Psalm read by Actor Raymond
Massey.
100, wTOP-1nvitation to
Music: Host James Fassett pre-
sents the third act of Wagner's
die MeiStersinger Won Nurnberg."
200, WRC-Catholic Hour: The
Rev. Francis j. Connell, C. S. R.,
Of Catholic University, speaks on
BE Ye Therefore Perfect"
2:15, WOL-World Views: DR..
Henry Clay Lint, agricultural at
tache at the American Embassy
In Vienna, is interviewed by DR..
Raymond Miller.
500, WMAL-This Week Around
the World: A half-hour roundup
from reporters in the news centers
Of the world.
4:3O, WTOP-Pick the Winner:
Harold Stassen, former presiden-
tial candidate, and George Ball
OF Illinois discuss Government
Spending in the Presidential
Campaign"
500, WRC-Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Marilyn Monroe stars
in Statement in Full"
700, WRC-Hollywood Bowl
Concert: Composer-conductor Igor
Stravinsky and his son Soulima
Stravinsky are guests.
1880, WTOP-Doris Day Show:
Actor David Wayne is the guest Of
vocalist Doris Day.
1880, WMAL-Time Capsule:
A program designed to portray the
life and times of 1852 for his
torians . hundred years from
now.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Host
John Chapman presents "Blithe
Spirit" by Noel Coward, starring
John Loder, Mildred Natwick and
Haila Stoddard.
$3.50. WTOP-Playhouse on
Broadway: Grand finals of the
intercollegiate Acting Competi-
tion's summer series are pre-
sented.
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Walter A. Maggiolo.
general counsel for the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice in Washington, and DR.. Josef
Solterer Of Georgetown Univer-
sity's Economics Graduate School.
discuss Industrial Peace in Our
Times"
$3.50, WTOP-Inner Sanctum:
A drama, Strange Passenger"
stars Wendell Corey.
S:45, WMAL - Alistair Cook:
The American correspondent for
the Manchester England) Guar
dian comments on life and events
In this country.
1890, WRC-Meet the Press:
Martha Rountree moderates the
mterv1ew-discuSSion program.
1880, WRC-American Forum
OF the Air: James Farley and
Congressman Hugh Scott, jr., of
Pennsylvania, discuss What is
the Middle Road to Progress?"
11:OO. WWDC-Chicago Music
Festival: Soprano Eleanor War;
ner and baritone Bruce Foote are
featured Soloists.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Cyrus S. Ching, director of
the Federal Mediatino and Con-
ciliation Service, discusses the
problem Of soothing labor disputes
with CHS Newsmen Griffing Ban
croft, Bill Shaded and Ron
Cochran.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Audience Show
BY the Associatsd Press
HOITVHII0N

HOLLYWOOD.
Sidewalk superintendents
never had it so good as at the
construction site Of MICS new
West Coast television head
quarters.
For the kibitzers' comfort the
network erected a raised plat
form, covered 1t with a gaily
painted canopy, and set out easy
chairs. The firm even passes
out refreshments occasionally.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
TurntobIe Talk:
Ballet by Beethoven;
A 1O-Inch MISCELLANY
By james 6. Deone

more rapidly in his superb HMV
78 set, too.) The more leisurely
pace allows for savoring the
music better. however. Much
can be said for it. There are
just a few places where one
might wish for a little more
buoyancy. Westminster's re-
cording is rich; the sole fault
is an over-mellow piano, which
can be corrected easily on wide
range monographs. A printed
piano score is inclued.
Robert Goldsand has just
performed the Impromptus and
sonata. as we'll as the Moments
MuSicaux." on two discs for
Concert Hall. His sonata is
about on a par with Badura-
Skoda's. In the Impromptus,
however, he fathoms less of the
poetry, and he is not always
faithful to the score.
WeStminSter'S Mozart disc
contains the F major, A major
and E fiat major sonatas. Per-
formance and recording are
exceptional.
With Handel, as with Bach,
you never know where a famil-
lar tune will pop up next. This
reviewer for years has cher
ished a little disc containing a
Handel concerto for organ and
orchestra. Its title is "The
Cuckoo and the Nightingale"
The other day, London sent
along it's latest disc of Handel
concerti grossi, Nos. 8 and 10.
And what should sound forth
in the opening of No. 9 but
"The Cuckoo and the Nightin-
gale!
Boyd Neel. a British physi-
cian-turned-musician, has been
recording this Handel series to
replace one he did on 78 rpm.
discs. The music is delightful,
and there's no better excuse
for sampling it than this latest
record (10-inch).
You can get almost any kind
OF music on 10-inch LIPS these
days. From Victor, we have
one containing both Eyes, there
are two) of Grieg's peer Gynt"
suites. Gin the Hall of the
Mountain King" is in the first.)
Arthur Fielder and the Boston
Pops play. Columbia offers
George Sell and the New York
Philharmonic in Weber's two
best-known overtures, the ones
to '"Oberon" and Der Frei-
schuetz." The performances are
sound but hardly scintillant.
Also from Columbia (1o-
inch): Dmitri Mitropolous and
the Philharmonic playing the
familiar Couperin Milhaud
overture and allegro from La
Sultane" and the Symphonic
Allegro" by Roy Elihu Travis.
The latter is a brief, brassy, per-
cussive piece which won the sew
enth annual Gershwin Memorial
award. Alexander Hilsberg
and the Philadelphia Pops play
ing four dances from William
Walton's Facade" and three
from Leonard Bernstein's ballet.
Fancy Free" Facade" is witty,
Fancy Free" jazzy and impu-
dent. Organist Virgil Fox
in six familiar pieces to please
brides and other dreamers, in
cluding the Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin" and Men
delssohn's wedding march. The ]
title: Romantic Reveries."
Good sound.
IN THE OFFING-Columbia
is bringing forth IL discs from
last years Casals Mozart-Bee-
thoven festival at Perpignan,
France; another dozen contain
ing the Beethoven quartets per-
formed at the Library of Con-
gress by the Budapest Quartet, |
and three containing new organ
per o m a n c e s by Albert
Schweitzer-all this autumn.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Real Rain No Good
In Making Movies
BY the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
When 1t comes to rain, Holly
wood usually passes up the real
thing in favor of a good imita-
ton.
On the day Anthony Quinn
and Hugh O'Brian were sched-
uled for a fight scene in a
swamp it poured real rain. The
scene was postponed. The
genuine dew would have soaked
the cameras.
They finally got the shot a
few days later under broiling
sun. Rain machines supplied
moisture when needed, and the
all-important cameras stayed
dry.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HighIights
Radio Today.

1850, WRC-Art Of Living: DR..
Norman Vincent Peale speaks on
How to Stop Being Sensitive"
11:35, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Capt. Walter Karig,
special assistant to the Secretary
Of the Navy, and William Rogers,
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
POSTAL
CLOSE ANNUAL
CONVENTION

RICHMOND Va. - Indicative
Of the fact that the National AL
lance of Postal Employees does
not intend to let up in its fight
for full implementation of the
Federal FEPC order, was the es-
tabliShment of an office by Dis
trict Two of the NAPE here last
week with the special duty of
seeing that this is done.
During its annual convention
held here in the Maggie L.
Walker High school, the District
heard NAPE vice president, Jas.
B. Cobb of Washington deliver
the principal address on "The
Role of the NAPE Today" Also on
the program were Mayor T. Nell
son Parker of Richmond and AS
sistant Postmaster George F.
Childress.
Horace E. Scott presided over
the public meeting at which the
guest speakers appeared on Sun
day. However, the highlight OF
the meeting was the address OF
District President Samuel H
Coward of Washington in which
Mr.. Coward pledged the Districts
support to the national admins
tration headed by President Ash
by B. Carter of Chicago.
Atty. julius w. Robertson OF
Washington, president of the
Howard University Law School
Alumni Association, seems the
probable choice for the FEPC
compliance post. He will operate
in Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia. A special
fund was set up to take care OF
this new feature.
The Women's Auxiliary met al
the same time, with Mrs. Faus-
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

tine Riddick of Richmond preSid-
ing. It is stepping up its program
to supplement the work of the
males. Mrs. Helen Braxton OF
Philadelphia, national officer OF
the auxiliary, attended the con-
vention.
A resolution was passed ex-
pressing appreciation to Raymond
A. c. Young of Baltimore for his
years of service as a former
president of the district.
Meanwhile, it was announced
from Washington that action in
the purge" hearings is hanging
fire, pending receipt of transcripts
by lawyers in the cases. 1t was
also reported that TISgt. T. Cox
ey Ross of Kansas City, Mo-, has
returned from EUCOM to take
action in connection with his pos
tai status. He is former flight me-:
chanic for Col. B. o. Davis Jr
and has 2 years in the postal SER
vice, with IL years in the U. S
Air Force.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Magazine Round up

don, in Coronet magazine, tells of
an incident in the life of the i'm
mortal slugger. One summer ev-
ening in Chicago in 1927, Lou
Gehrig showed up in the hotel
lobby where Babe was staying,
after a Yankee ball game to keep
date with him and was given a
note by the desk clerk. Lou fol-
lowed directions and found Babe
in a dingy tenement on the
Southside. In a wheelchair sat a
thinfaced Negro boy of IL, his
tense body twisted forward in
the frozen position of a cripple,
his bony fists placed on top Of
each other, the thumbs clenched
tight, as though he were gripping
baseball bat. His eyes shown
with eagerness and pleasure.
That's it, kid" roared Babe.
"You got the position. Now hold
it like that!"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Oklahoma City Host 10
Ard NAACP Confab

Harlem Hospital and chairman OF
the NAACP national board of di-
rectors; Rev. James H. Robinson
of the Church of the Master.
New York; George Rucker, 23-
year-old president of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma student senate;
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary and Roy Wilkins,
NAACP administrator.
On Friday evening, June 25,
Congressman Case will present
the 37th Spingarn Medal post
humously to the late Harry T.
Moore, Florida NAACP leader
who was assassinated in Christ
mas night bomb blast in Minis,
Florida. Mrs. Rosa B. Moore, 83-
year-old mother of the victim,
will accept the medal, awarded
annually to a Negro American for
distinguished achievement.
Senator Humphrey and Mr..
White will address the Sunday
meeting, to be held in the NUM-
-ipal auditorium.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

SPORT - Sound guidance and
a little encouragement were ap-
parently all that Clarence Henry,
the new Negro heavyweight pow
derkeg, needed to lift himself out
of the class of work-a-day fight
ers and become a national head
liner, says Lester Bromberg in
Sport magazine. Two persons are
largely responsible for the change
- James (Cannonban) Green,
his friend and trainer, who re-
peatedly pep-talked him out OF
his dependency, and Frank
(Blinker) Palermo, the latest OF
his many managers, but the first
one to show enough consideration
of him to win his unlimited con-
fidence.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

OKLAHOMA CITY - The hrSt
of more than eight hundred dele
gates expected for the 43rd An
nual Convention of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, which will open
here on Tuesday (June 24) at the
Calvary Baptist Church, 2O1 NE
Second st., began pouring into Ok
lahoma City this weekend. This Is
the first time the NAACP has held
it's yearly convention in this city
since 1884.
The sessions of the convention
which continues through Sunday
June 20, will be devoted largely to
a study and re-evaluation Of the
status of civil rights in the United
States, and a program for political
action in this election year. Work.
shop sessions will cover legal &C
tivity, legislation action, and the
work of the NAACP branches in
combating discrimination on state
and community levels.
REUTHER, HUMPHREY, CASE,
WARING, TO SPEAK
Among speakers scheduled to
address the conventions evening
sessions and Sunday afternoon
mass meeting are Walter Reuther,
president Of the UAW-CIO, Sena-
tor Hubert H. Humphrey Of Min
nesota; Representative Clifford
P. Case of New Jersey; Judge j.
Waties Waring of Charleston,
S. c., recently retired; DIR. Louis
1. wright, director of surgery at
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

LOOK - Johnnie Ray, who has
cried his way to fame and for
tune via radio, juke box and
night club, got his theme song
Cry" from the pen and brain
of a Negro night watchman in
Pittsburg, Churchill Kohlman,
says Look Magazine. Bernie
Lang, Johnnie's partner and for
mer song plugger, estimates that
Kohlman may make $4,000 on
royalties from the song, his first
composition, which fell into Ber-
nie's lap one day from the mail
bag.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

QUICK - Joe Louis, ex-heavy-
weight champion, will run for
Republican nomination for Con-
gress in Detroit, predicts Quick
magazine.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

CORONET - "The Other Side
of Babe Ruth" by Martin We'll
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

McCALL'S - Divorce Law.
A divorce that is legal in one
state but not in another, is neith-
er good morals nor good law, is
the opinion of the Senate Judic-
iary Committee, reports McCall's
magazine. Congress is now con-
sidering bill which demands uni
form acceptance by all states of
lawful divorces granted in any
one of them.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
LADIES HOME JOURNAL

LADIES HOME JOURNAL -
Taught to Hate" by Eva Rut-
land tells of her little girls first
reaction to prejudice just after
her entry into school in the South.
'Oh, Mamma" she said one day,
'Don't look at those White folks.
They're bad" The evil Of segre-
CATION is not a healthy one, she
writes, in the Ladies Home Jour-
nal. Many little brown boys and
girls, when they repeat the Pledge
of Allegiance, say: II pledge al
legiance to the flag Of the United
States of America and to the Re-
public for which it stands; one
nation indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all but me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Navy Will Award
Two Havana Tours

A two day all expense paid
round trip tour OF Havana will
be awarded TO two persons at a
drawing at the Annual Navy
Charity Carnival to be held at
the Seaplane base. February IA,
Is, and l6.
The tour Will include such his
torlcal landmarks of the city as
Columbus Cathedral. Balboa'S
Palace, the Presidential Palace.
and the La Plaza de ArmaS
where the city of Havana was
founded.
The suburbs and tropical gar
denS, a shopping tour. and a trip
to the Cuban experimental and
botanical farm is also included
on the two-day agenda.
After seeing the city and coun-
try by day, the trip winners will
be taken for a night trip to some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

from within the ranks of the Essen
hover hackers.
Political developments Wednes-
day promised a head-on clash in
Illinois among three of the candi-
dates-Taft, former Gov. Harold
E. Stassen of Minnesota and Eisen.
hover.
Taft announced he will enter the
April 8 Illinois primary, although
he previously had indicated he
would confine his primary efforts
to the April l Wisconsin and May
6 Ohio contests.
Taft expects to have the sole
backing of the Illinois delegation
but Stassen said he would put his
name in the presidential preferen.
tial race, the results of which are
merely advisory on the delegates
An Eisenhower for President
group has announced intentions o
putting up delegate candidates il
all the congressional districts ir
Illinois.
On the other side of the political
fence, Sen. Douglas (D.-Ill.) SAID
he thinks that if Eisenhower gets
the Republican nomination "bar
ring a miracle he will be elected
bv an overwhelming vote"
At Miami, Fla. Rep. Hugh d,
Scott Jr. (R.-Pa.) said Eisenhower
hackers will make vigorous
drive" in the South.