davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALf

PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook dr.;
black. r.. and h.. seat covers; II. 900
miIesi TaIs M 81 dsoa ;S59 cash; pvt. owner.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
station wagon; r. and h.. top cond..
Incl. wood' $1,290 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Suburban all
metal station wagon; all extras, like
new; S1.465. DE. 6270. 80
PLYMOUTH 194I coach; r., h.: re-
oullt engine; winterized; excel.
cond.; $295. 634 Gallatin NV. 30'
Pontiac 4S1ic FL, I94s g., "s" 4,ar; sci; Hydra
iiee 81 .lS5. ca. 74s4. IS .A'fAS: 8ss sss''
titled; low miles; new warranty;
dc luxe 4-dr.; Hydra-Matic; So. .449.
FpL0oD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO.
Pontiac 1850 chieftain "s" de
and b.. l-owner car that looks like
Rssoi Rssi s5sGS s5:aSC; ., See !: at BUDS
Pontiac Isl station wagons: st Steel
HoRNER's' s' sth' and Pas Pis. me-: s?'ssr: AP:
PoNTiAC 80 "s" 4-dr.; green finish;
Hydra; and fully equipped. No. s7i.
SI,395. 3Q-day written warranty;
all cars safety tested and sanitized;
open to 9 daily; COLONIAL OI.DS-
N NOBLE &C. GO: II, Ii 7z7;sa4o1, T.; TAI 9Th
u; IA 3 so5 EROS. INC, bia65 wis. fHANt, ave.
Pontiac tsS,1, M 1s4s convertible: char
SSaS sfsnSe; c,T hTydTa-Matic; na 5sya r. and h.;
PONTIAC AZ Torpedo "s"; rs r. h.
eeTceptionally exc tipns Clean clean, Excel; motor.
Sns5 'ass essh Seedes to to d$iys $IS5 Only
CIPCo guarantee. Open ewes. til 3.
CoAsT7IN PONTIAC. 427 Fla. ave.
syl;s & ;soS S-tons ne b!Te; mileage 1900;
rSNTiac is4s Ha Iszs strs.mllner "ss2ss 2s de
luxe sedan coupe; original black
T. h.. sun visor, clean and original
guar SI,295. Cash, trade or $195
down down: WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 wis
go conSin ave; NV. EN-. DIAL. 80
sTuDEBXkiER4 4NGts 1sSa comma2nsder cm2s
driye Gegsi SiIEoidsd4a dF sedan; maui blue over
heater, directional Signals, peri.
c9ndi Has done done 10000 miles:
STUDEBAKER '5l club cpe.: over
drive; very clean; SI.295. HOR.
NERS: 9th and Fla. ne. AT. G464.
STUDEBAKERS. Ass, '49S. Variety Of
colors and body styles. Sale price
low as S675 and Auto Wholesalers
1905 protected money-back guar
antee; First payment January. 1853
You'll find the car you want at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. ne. -2S
STUDEBAKER '52 Champion de luxe
green 4-dr: sedan; Climatizer; per-
1ect condition; owner leaving coun-
try: 81, 1916. WI. 2O66. 80
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander Star
light, overdrive; good cond.; $3.50,
orig. owner. Phone 10. 5-1716.
WLLYs 1851 6-cyl. station wagon:
heater. overdrive, like new, guar.
81 .395. Cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN-. Ol41. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-28
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Call
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALs of all
makes of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 l. st. NV. ST.
GoOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks: junkers $50 and up. Gail
ia. 1859: immediate removal.
A TOP PRICE for late model car. any
make: Mr.. Dunningan. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 1911 Ga. ave. SH. 1904.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice: low-mileage cars. NORRIS
sG BuYEk ds n ave town RA ior aS
week: highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 4S01.
PLYMOUTH 1949-50-51 Suburban
BETHESDA AUTO MART win pay
cash. OIL. 04T1. Il
PLYMOUTH I94a Q or 4-door sedan:
7. and h. Phone OR. 3543. 80
A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying big prices for 1885 70 1880
cars. bS06 Ga. ave. NV, GE. oS44.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

SEMIDET.-1-1s lots. utilities in.
street on grade; 3iverdale. SWATS
& HARRIS. 81. 1886. OF zoos.
ZONED APTS.; Al location; new
BALTIC. Wash. pkwy. and Riverdale
I'd: ia acres; sewer and water in.
STIANlD!A,RsDD PROPERTIES INC.
LAND, "anysize, anytype. anywhere. ="
% acres. ideal location for research
lab. warehousing. truck and bus
terminal. acres apt. zone. 100
acres. all utilities. c.. LOUIS CA
PVT PuTI; RRssltor JE; :.I4,5; "a -
Cor. lot has drilled well with plenty
Of water. Build own home with plenty
Of garden space in nearby Mont.
cG%IGEy GST3sy' s.k,nGSERt M GEt 64s9t woo3s.d. 80
Park. Sill. Sprg front, S4 500
or best offer. OWNER. RA. 1926.
APPROX. so ACRES, out Mass. ave.
NV; water and sewer available;
about $4,000 per acre. Jos, c. Zir-
kle, ST. 2400 or XII. 9-909S. PHIL
LIPS. CANDY & FULLER, INC. go
APPROXIMATELY 20 acres wooded;
stream fed by springs; ideal for
estate; 4 miles east of Waldorf, Md,
with access to State hwy. No. 5.
SH. 6976. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Mr.. NEW COURTHOUSE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE. 32x75; full basement; 2 apis
above. 3916 Wilson blvd, block
from Hecht Co. center: will lease
on good terms. RE. 527O or Ma.
$50 'q i. I. AVE. N.E.-zoned indus.
trial, 1000 50. it.. and paved
parking for 4 cars. S120 mo. Also
avail. 2nd door. Sic r. I. ave.
ne, S65 per month STANDARD
PROPERTIES. INC. 10. 5-44S4.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
OTIS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS in the District Of Columbia or
very nearby. Zoned for dupIexes or
small apt, Ma. 0070. -os
LOT, one-half to one acre; nearby
Md. or Fairfax County; $500 WIZ
ooEt utilities; $1,000, with. call
Evening star., 1952-11-28
GARAGES

FOR SALE 4 GARAGES, 2sx37 it..
near 18th and Clifton NV, price.
$4:500: OR; 4232. -27 :.
apt. bldg; residential sections: 900
Xenia st. Sc. $12.50 per month.
UN. $500 -2S
BETHESDA-12-car garage in 1900
block Wis. ave. Ideal for storage.
Immediate occupancy: $40 mo.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON, 1882 Wis.
ave- WI S267 a
Evening star., 1952-11-28
TRAlLERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES cherrv
Hill Trailer Park Route /, Berwyn.
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes of new and used house trail
ers TO. Sill
1851, 33 it., shower, bath,
Island bed; Sultan lounge; alu.
minum awnings; plus many extras.
Best offer. Lot 2SA. NIGHTINGALE
TRAILER COURT, Alexandria, va,
XII 9-36fS -30
Evening star., 1952-11-28
RENT ON BUSY HIGHWAY

1IG1N1 ON bOO1 I11O11WA
225 so. it.. 1st floor. and 500 So
TT. basement, suitable for ONCE, store
small restaurant. Also desirable fol-
appliance dealer, contractor, lot
200 by 200 for parking. Approx
one mile west intersection Main st
and Lee blvd. Near Fairfax. Phone
Jefferson 2-i642 or EX. 4l1O.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

FORD 81 SPEED FANS
Mere. engine. o.d., Mallory ignition,
duals, many extras; car custom
built to owners order on Fordor de
luxe body. Tremendous acceleration,
very high-top speed; low total mile
age: Must sell by noon Sat, Asking
S1.700. LO. 4-O04S,
Evening star., 1952-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '51 Commander VS..
auto. drive; excellent condition; low
mileage; PVT. owner; $1,000. John
son 3-O6O9. 29'
'51 CHEVROLET 2-dr., r. and h.
covers. A real fne car: indoor soor
showroom; $1.545; 2-day money.
back trial: 4-month written guar.
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash.
Ington's Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
$3.50. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. 80
BUICK AZ Roadmaster S795
BUICK Al Sp. 4-dr. 3 3Q6
CHEVROLET AZ club COUPE Sa5
~ Sp. 2-dr.---- 395
81 Sp. 2-dr.----- 2q5
CHEVROLET 40 Master 2-dr. S4S
FORD '39 de luxe Fordor- 245
FORD '3S de luxe Tudor ig5
HUDSON '46 conv. club coupe fsa6
LINCOLN '46 sedan n. $9S
OLDSMOBHE 40 2-dr, i95
PACKARD 40 "iIO" 2-dr. iob
PONTIAC '46 club coupe da5
PONTIAC '37 club coupe iSb
PONTIAC '37 de luxe 4-dr. fa5
STUDEBAKER Champ. 4-dr. 24b
80 club coupe I45
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
STOCK FARMS
SMALL FARMETTE

Az acres of rolling land, good view
4-bedrm.. new brick house, IL
baths. firepl.. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.
school bus. good location. Tota
price, $24, 500, about $4,000 cash
balance-good financing.
Also several good listiugs in larger
farms and houses. For appt. phone
Vienna 2S0-W. WHITESELL REAL
ESTATE. near Oakton School, Hwy
123 Closed Sunday --29
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AYES. Sc
2-story brick building. semidet ached
consisting of store and . rms. on
st moor, 5-rm. and bath apt. above.
lge. finished, usable bsmt. deep
lot. plenty Of parking space; ideal
Tor any type business; broker. TR
UPPER GA. AVE. bldg. showing $3.50
mo. income. Good buy for investor
or occupant. RA. 2200. -2S
OOWNTOWN-3-sto and basement
brick bldg: extremely well-located
for use by life insurance company,
real estate, printer bldg. contractor
or any other individual type firm
very reasonably priced and avail
able. Call Mr.. Dodge, jr., WEAVER
BROS INC. Washington Bldg.
OI: $500: ewes. OR 1896.
X STREET N.W.-Desirable level lot
with rear alley: 25xlOO. 1St com
mercial. Price. 100000. Cali MI.
Jacob. MA. 1900. Ewes. and week
INC. 1417 K st. NV
Mr.. NEW COURTHOUSE
Two lge. adjoining downtown resi-
dences Zoned 1st commercial. Total
frontage 40 IT. by dept of 100 to
30-ft. rear alley. First time Of
fered. Exceptional opportunity for
right buyer. HOHENSTEIN BROS,
FR. 5000; ewes. or Sun, WI. 5340
or SH. 6245.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BOATS
AUToMoTiVE MISC.
BULLDOZERS (2)

H. D.-5.. front-end loader, only 200
hrs. H. D.-5. l yr. old. To in
spect. out Old Georgetown rd. from
Bank Of Bethesda to Bell Mill rd..
turn left to GEORGETOWN Village.
See HAWKINS or PERRY. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-28
AUTOS g TRUCKS WANTED
Continued
LOST

CASH FOR CARS
PHONE BILL BARON. HO. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ORLAND0-Guestho In exclusive
sec; make your reservation now for
rms. with kit. privils. DU. 67O4'
Evening star., 1952-11-28
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

S0,OoO SO. FIT of ground centrally
im9cateq;e pvt, r. r. siding and office
Evening star., 1952-11-28

BARR BUILDING, elO 18th st NV,
near Conn and Knew, modern
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist, switch
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST, 345e
Evening star., 1952-11-28
6 UNITS
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1852

Vieinity en II Takoms Park. Md, near
So. 300 yearly; each, l bedrm, liv.
rm., dinette. kitchen and bath; right
for a doctor or dentist, 3 entrances,
plans approved for additional
eH5S DoRoTuY or vi y wIns,rSG p:mi SE; So2o
Evening star., 1952-11-28
OFFICES & STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE

CHIROPODIST wants Office space in
81: Spg. or suburban Md. Share with
phys. or dentist. TU. 1855. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-28

500 by o certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out arst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
u Block South of Key BridRe)
l9l7 North Moore ST QW a1S1
Evening star., 1952-02-13

FASHIONS Empire Look
In FaiIie
Mekettrick's handsome new
textured cross-dyed royon foilIe
shaped with high empire Woist-
line, curvino shoulders, the ubiq-
ultous flore. Blue. brown. grey.
10 to Is.
SASS
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Thugs Break Man S Arm,
WALK OF Without Purse

Police and James Mills woule
like to know why two men woule
stop him on the street. demand
ibis billfold. knock him down
break his arm and then walk of
without the purse.
Mr.. Mills, 34-year-old teacher
at the Emerson Institute, 2l2s
Massachusetts, avenue NV, gave
police that puzzler late last night
He was walking in the 1900 block
|of Connecticut avenue NV.
After the attack and still with
Ibillfold. the victim walked te
Emergency Hospital for treatment
He was unable to describe his as
sailants other than to state thai
they were white men.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Police Piece 1orn-Up 81
lin Numbers Case Arrest

Police had to piece together a
Itorn-up 81 bill yesterday-their
marked money in a numbers case.
An undercover man placed a
numbers bet with a man identified
as Matthew Thomas, Sc. colored,
of the 1900 block of T street
NV, just before he arrested him
on the street in the 1900 block
lof Eighteenth street NV, police
said. While the undercover
man was arresting him, Thomas
quickly tore up the 81 bill the
policeman had given him when
he made his bet. it was said.
Thomas. who was arrested on
la United States Commissioners
warrant. was charged with oper-
ating lottery and possession of
numbers slips. United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
held him for the grand jury under
$1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Crews Still Salute
When NaWShips
Pass Mount Vernon

If you should see the preSi.
dental yacht Williamsburg pas.
sing Mount Vernon, you woulc
notice the crew lined up on deck
with the tallest men nearest the
bow in full honors to the first
President.
Describing the rendering oi
honors to George Washington, the
official Navy publication. AL
Hands, today declared that Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt ordered
that regulations be promulgated
making such ceremonies official
Before then naval vessels had
renered honors without benefit of
regulations.
The frigate Congress, the first
warship to reach the old Wash
ington Navy Yard, was appropri-
ately enough the first Navy ship
to observe cermonies while passing
Washington's estate and his tomb.
The ship did this in May, 1901,
less than two years after his death.
The sails of the Congress were
lowered, the colorS brought to
half-mast and mourning salute
of 13 guns was fired. All who were
not engaged in these operations
were assembled on deck. standing
motionless and holding hats in
hands.
The ceremonies continued down
through the years. But as time
went on. the form changed. Some
where along the line the tolling of
the bell. an observance used by
merchant ships as they passed
Mount Vernon. replaced the gun
salute. With the passing of sails,
their part went by the board and,
lastly. the hand salute replaced
the removing of hats.
Now, aboard the Williamsburg,
blasts signal the men to the side.
When opposite Mount Vernon, one
blast is sounded to indicate hand
salute as the ships bell is struck
once every five seconds for a total
of eight strikes. At the beginning
of the first strike, the national
ensign is lowered to half-mast.
Ships Sizes Determines Form.
Two blasts indicate lend of
salute" and a series of three is
sounded to indicate carry on"
The manner of rendering these
honors depends on the size and
complement of the ship. Insofar
as practicable. it calls for parading
the full guard and band, playing
the national anthem, half-masting
the ensign and tolling the bell.
But almost none of the Navy'sl
smaller ships that ply the Potomac
have bands or buglers. nor do they
have regularly detailed guard.
1t was in 1906, said All Hands,
that President Theodore Roosevelt
witnessed the ceremony from the
deck of the old yacht Williamsburg
and ordered its standardization.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Singapore Orders Curb
I0n Imports From Japan
<By The Assoeioted Press !,

SINGAPORE. Feb. 13.-Ths
Singapore government joined the
Federation Of Malaga today ir
banning direct imports from
Japan Of cameras, monographs
fountain pens, automatic pencils
cigaret lighters and vacuum
TASKS.
A government official said the
ban was imposed because Japan's
sterling balance is too high
Singapore merchants expect SINH
lar bans on goods from other
countries whose sterling holdings
are larger than Japan's.
The halt In imports apparently
is part of the severe economy
program decided upon by the re-
cent London meeting Of common
wealth finance experts, who out
lined ways to cut down the
sterling areas financial decline
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Truman Gets Invitation
To Sons Of ST. Patrick Fefe

President Truman yesterday was
invited to attend the annual din
ner of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick at the Mayfiower Hotel
on March II, and he told officers
Of the organization that if he
is in Washington at the time he
could easily be persuaded to take
part.
The President is a member of
the Friendly Sons, and the dinner
invitation was extended to Fran
els ]. Kane. the president, and a
group including Howard Kacy,
John "A. Reilly and Simon Nc
Hugh.
Mr.. Truman may be in Key
West in mid-March.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
| Colombo Obtains
|U. S. Friqote in Jopon
TyWtS O0P0
nv me Assoeinied press

4
YOKOSUKA, Japan, Feb. 13.-
The 2,00O-ton patrol frigata U S. S
Bisbee was transferred to the Co.
|lombian government In a ceremon.
here yesterday.
The Colombian government
bought the frigate and renamed i
the Capt. Tono.
The United States turned thu
Bisbee over to Russia in July. 1945
It was returned to the Unitee
States at Yokosuka November l
1s4s.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
GirdIes vulcunized. Too

OSHKOSH. Neb. lP When d
couple drove in recently. John r.
|Grieve Jr. filling -station operator.
polished their windshield, checked
the tires and radiator. then asked.
will that be ali?s Il want my
igrdle vulcanized. the customers S
wife told Mr.. Grieve. He did the
/ i0h
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Five Stotes Leod in cnrs

CHICAGO.-Five States Cali
Iforuia, Pennsylvania. New York,
Ohio and Illinois now have pas
lsenger-car registrations of more
than 3 million each.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

said Salvador Rublico, armed with
a huge bolo knife, entered five
homes in central Panay Island
village and cut down every person
in sight before he was shot.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

cal trends. We have no thought
iof Offering predictions by the AP
or by members"
In general discussion of the AP
political convention coverage,
Vincent S. Jones of the Gannett
newspapers said television. and
radio "got all the cream and most
of the gravy"
when you hear people say it's
better to see and hear a candi-
date" Mr.. Jones asked. isn't it
time to wonder whether we aren't
trying to do battle with nothing
better than -dimensional re-
porting?"
He said the myth of editorial
sterility has been dispelled-pos-
sibly because editorials this time
were written with both skill and
feeling"
Government Secrecy Censured.
Mr.. Jones said the election was
won by a whole new class of vot-
Iers and if we are smart we
can hold them as steady custom
ers for words and pictures about
government and politics. But to
do that we need at least an elec-
tronic buggy whip for our old
nag"
At Yesterdays session, Herbert
F. Corn OF The Washington Star
and president of the association
said the struggle against govern
mental secrecy must be continued.
Mr.. Corn Urged that the incom-
ing Eisenhower administration be
advised OF the associations desire
to bring an end to the White
House order which restricted news
of Government agencies.
He spoke after j. Russell Wig
gins of the Washington Post
pointed out that a free people are
entitled to the facts about govern
ment.
Mr.. Virgins recounted the man
aging editors fight against Presi-
dent Truman's order. The asso-
citation couldn't get it rescinded
or amended he said. but its op-
Iposition helped to prevent "the
linflexible enforcement of the order
with information about the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
IA. P. Editors AnaIyze
lCoyerage Of Sports.
Find Il in Fine Shape
BY the A.soeiossd Pres,

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-The sports
report of the Associated Press was
given careful analysis today at
the 21st annual meeting of the
Associated Press Managing Ed
Iitors' Association.
William S. Lampe Of the Detroit
Times. chairman of the Sports
Committee. said his group received
more praise than adverse criticism
when it canvassed sports editors
for their comment.
These hard-headed char
|acters," Mr.. Lampe said, persist
|ently went out of their way to
tsay that A. P. sports handling is
in fine shape"
Ted Smits, general sports ed
|itor of the A. p, discussed the
baseball statistical service and the
method of selecting All-America
football teams. .
Mayor Welcomes Editors.
Discussion Of news from the
Nations Capital originally was
scheduled. but was postponed until
tomorrow morning.
Mayor John B. Hynes Of Boston
welcomed members of the aSsocia-
tion and praised the Associated
Press for its "speed and accuracy
in disseminating news"
Prediction surveys by the AP
were debated at yesterdays Ses-
sion for several hours. A ma jority
of the committee on campaign
and election coverage, through
Chairman Murray Powers of the
Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, was
recorded in opposition to the sur
veyS.
Speaking for the committee
minority, Robert c. Notson of the
Portland Oregonian. called the
survey "a good reportorial job"
Survey Is Explained.
Alan j. Gould, AP executive ed
itor. said the survey was intended
only Ito give consensus of politi-
Evening star., 1952-11-13
II FiIipinos Murdered
By Muniuc's Bolo Knife
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Nov. ia crazed
Filipino today hacked IL persons
to death before he was killed.
-Four persons were severely
wounded.
The Philippine News Service
Evening star., 1952-06-08
COP. Delegate Seating Issue
Up to Convention to Settle

too, notably in Indiana, but
whether any protest would be car
ried to the national convention
was not Immediately clear.
Former Representative Robert
Grant asserted that Taft forces
had put over another Texas
steal" in Indiana by pushing
through the State convention
32-vote slate containing 80 pro-
Taft delegates and then instruct
ing all 80 to vote for the Ohio
Senator.
Senator Taft himself wasn't
specific when he made the COM
promise offer at news confer
ence in Indianapolis on Friday.
II hope we can compromise the
contests where there is any serious
difference on legal grounds" he
said. II would like to avoid con-
tests before the credentials COM
mittee if differences can be settled
on a fair basis"
He did not say that he would
regard an even split as a fair
basis, or indicate which of the
State contests he regarded as hav-
ing a legal aspect which would
justify compromise under his pro-
posal. He previously had said he
regarded that in Georgia as one
which primarily involves person.
alities.
Procedure at Convention.
If the seating question is car
ried to the convention itself, this
is the procedure:
Notice of contests must be filed
with the national committee 20
days or more before the conven-
ton opens on July Z. The ma
tional committee itself hears the
contesting groups and recon-
mends the temporary roll to the
convention. Its hearings start
several days before the conven-
ton opens. Each State has two
votes on the national committee.
Its decisions may be appealed
to the convention Credentials
Committee. which is made up of
one delegate from each State,
chosen by each State delegation.
After the Credentials Commit
tee makes it's decision, that rul-
ing may be appealed to the full
convention itself. Decisions are
by roll call.
In that event. rulings made by
the temporary presiding officer
who has not yet been selected
might have major bearing.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY the Associated Press

The issue of seating contested
State delegations at the Republi-
can National Convention appears
headed for fight on the floor at
Chicago, following a rebuff by
Gen. Eisenhower of Senator Taft's
overture toward compromise.
Even some of Senator Taft's
own lieutenants indicated they
didn't think much of the idea, in
sisting that justice was on their
side and that no compromise was
called for.
One who expressed that view
was George Atkinson of Dallas,
Tex, a delegate on one of the
contested states and a Taft leader
in the State.
II don't see much occasion to
compromise" Mr.. Atkinson said,
| "but Of course, I trust Senator
Taft's Judgment. think the
majority of Texas Republicans are
for Taft. Newspapers say the
voters are for Eisenhower, but
that doesn't mean they're Repub-
/ licanS"
Charge Steamroller Tactics.
Backers of Gen. Eisenhower, on
the other hand, contend that a
majority of the people are for
their man but that Taft forces
employed steamroller tactics to
push through State conventions
states of delegates largely favor
able to the Ohioan.
The Taft camps argument in
Texas, scene of perhaps the bit
terest contention, has been that
Democrats and irregulars at
tempted to stampede the State
convention for Gen. Eisenhower.
Generally, because of his long
party service, Sen. Taft is re-
garded as having better contacts
with the regular COP organiza-
tionS, especially in the Southern
States. This same circumstance
may work to his advantage in any
seating contest at Chicago.
At least rs delegate seats in
four Southern States are in the
disputed category. Such a bloc
of votes could easily be one of the
big deciding factors at the con-
vention opening July Z.
At issue are rival states from
Texas. with 38 delegates: Louisi-
ana, is; Georgia, II, and Missis-
Sippi, S.
Other Complaints.
There were complaints from
Eisenhower forces in other States,