davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20

lnOhollh ONlObEh ~
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
Assoc, Alt Eaton ST., 8 pm.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives aBowling League, I
p. m, N. S. Also open b0wlink.
Rotary Club luncheon. 12:i5, st
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
p. m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex.
5 pm.
Old fashioned Hymn sing and
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-
tist Church, sponsored By
Youth for Christ. 7:30 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hall,
5 pm.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER L.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, II
Fleming street. T:30 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER b.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
ciation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave-. T:ts pm.
Key West Temple No. 20. Pythian
Sisters. at X. 0i r. Hall, T.30 :. m.
Key West Archery Club Ley Mem.
oriai Church Annex. T:so pm.
Executive Board. Poinciana
P.T.A., at school. 9 pm.
Circle One. First Presbyterian
Church Women. 8 pm.
Circle Two, First Preshyteriaf
Church Women, p. m.
Key West Ministerial Association
Circle One, First Methodist Church.
3p.m.
WMu. First Baptist Church n
church 7.30 PM
Women's Auxiliary of S. Paul
Episcopal Church. Parish Han.
ap.m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Yoush for G.nist hibie St1sds
Methodist I.hu1cn. To FiaEr
ing street. 7.30 D m
- Taylor Dapl1cate Eridgs
Club. Al RI. Tsyl0x. T.ts pm
Beginners Bridge G ug. n
Taylor 0ffienra. clab. 3 pm.
key West Players. Barn TheasrE
6pm-
Key west WoFnana Cab. Cfal
auditorium. s.50 pm
Sea Fbniaee Cooss sefis C1ab III. q
NF1N hcnae. pm.
Key West chapser Nc. -. NJ
ti0nAl soso9rnexx. Farsg Presby
fsr1an CknrEh. pm.
Cashelse DkaxAaeTs ~ A@sxi<a
cs4art Mary Sssr - 90 So
No. -, g. Anns Hal nexf !
Feetwy, . pm
5wnx Wsaaana Ea4. 81 Wen.
ann Cw apm
Cwai Swxs FTA, seh1es eAis
swgna, . pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
IuANA vlLLATE

Mrs. Juana villate, 81, died this
morni- , Tampa, Florida, after
q brief illness.
Mrs. Villate is survived by two
sons, Eloy and Manuel VilIate; two
daughters. Mrs. Elena Sawyer and
Mrs. Margaret Labrada, and five
grandchildren.
The body win be brought to Key
West. Funeral arrangements under
the direction Of the Pritchard Fu-
neral Home. viii be announced
later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
COMING EVENTS

Minoca Council No. u, Degree ul
Pocahontas, az RcdEan Hall.
Caroline ST., 7;3o pm.
CAP. American Legion Home,
Stock Island. pm.
Key West Assembly No. Is, Or
der Of Rainbow Girls. Scottish
Rite Temple, 7:30 pm.
Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis.
abled American Veterans. Luz
Temple. ~ Amelia st.. 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary Of B'nai Zion AZ
Social Hall, s pm.
Advisory board. 0.W.c., II. Tay-
lor. 10 am.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S.
Handicraft Group. owe, i5-i
Poinciana, 5 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, | pm.
Meeting. Junior Ch. Commerce
al clubhouse. 8 pm
island City Navy Wives Club No.
90. meeting At BLDG. i7s. io:ss
am.
Ladies Coli TOurnament. <. W.
Coli course. am.
Handicraft Group Naval Station
Library, Ind floor. 8 pm.
Zx-ii 0.W.C. meeting; plaee 70
be announced.
Key West Ouiboard Club Aaxili.
AIRY. $50 pm. Place 70 be "a.
gl0uneed.
suhrun 0flicern' Wives. eeffee.
ri Taylor. 10 am.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
WILLIAM Il. KNOWLES

William H. Knowles, n, who re-
sided at 1910 Harris Avenue, died
yesterday afternoon at the Monroe
General Hospital after a short ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Knowles is survived BY two
brothers, Wilbur and Johnnie
Knowles; sister Mrs. Elmer
Lang and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
from the Chapel of the Pritchard
Funeral home with the Rev. NJ. ].
Cronin of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Family Plot
Of the Catholic Cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
FLORIDA ADMIRALTY NO. 10-K.
w. Adm. Leo HRskins. dba Haskins
Machine Works NV Carolyn
Whitaker, her engines, etc. Mo-
TICE: l have arrested the forego-
Ing vessel and appurtenances upon
a libel filed in a cause. civil and
maritime for labor. materials and
supplies amounting to $92S.1S. Pro-
cess returnable and cause heard on
opening of said Court on November
10, 1852. at the United States Court
House Miami, Florida, and all per-
sons interested must appear and
file written claim. answer or other
defense, in person or by Proctor, or
default and condemnation will be
ordered. Dated at Miami, Florida,
October 27, 1859. Smathers. Thomp-
son. Maxwell & Dyer dupont Bldg,
Miami, Florida Proctor for Libel
liant LEO II. BROOKER United
States Marshal southern District OF
Florida octs0, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

JACK p. DAVIS

Funeral service were held al
800 p. m. this afternoon in Miami
for Jack p. Davis. "A, who died
suddenly in that city, Tuesday
morning.
Davis was a native Key Wester
and with his brothers, Henry and
Alvin Jr. was active in Troop
One, Boys Scouts of America.
Mr.. Davis attended the reunion
Of Troop One held in Key West
last year. He was the assistant
installation superintendent for the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
Davis is survived by his wife
Pearl and three children.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30


$500 CASH to the female with
the prettiest legs: Entrants must
be over 21 years. Drop in or send
complete leg measurements to-
gether with a recent picture Of
yourself. Betty CRADLES leg di
inensionS are:
Thigh -19 IL.
Cali --12 IL.
Ankle 8 1-2.
II your legs resemble or nearest
resemble those of Betty Cradle,
you'll be crowned miss Legs"
ALI entries must enter before
Oct. 9th. Contest ends Oct. 31st,
Halloween Mite.
Anyone may enter their fayorites
Contest takes place at
DUFFY'S TAVERN
218 Duyal st.
Contest starts at 10 o'clock
Oct loft
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

SPECIALLY PRICED chrom e
bamboo and plastic cages. Key
West Garden and Lawn Supply.
Phone 1919. oct28-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

1851, So SPARToN Royal Mansion,
Lot Z, Overseas Trailer Park,
Stock Island. ]. ]. Belsch. oct2S-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Classified
Advertising
Brings;
Results
TELEPHONE
80 Services and Repairs

SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto
painting also upholstering and
trim - convertible tops, 121 ST.
monton st. Phone 608 oct2S-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Unemployment Wanted

MATURE MAN and wife, husband,
former business executive, would
like opportunity to operate motel,
here or on the Keys. Small salary,
Sha.e profit satisfactory. Write
Box C-2 c/o Citizen. oct3O-1tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Am -lican Telephone. Phelps
Dodge. u. s cl, and DUPONT.
Lower were Southern Railway,
Texas Co, U. S. Rubber, and Ze-
NTH Radio.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Excavations in the Near East m
dicate that men may first have be-
gun to live in villages about 10000
B. c.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
3sA-Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET s-yard dump trucl
Terms. Phone 141o-W, evenings
sept29-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

31-FO0T Du Page trailer. 2-bed
room and bath. Electric refriger-
ator, apt. size range. Very clean.
Can be financed. Lakeside Trailer
Park, Macdonald Ave., on Stock
Island. oct9-26tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
38-Automobiles For Sale

'3s PONTIAC SEDAN, good tires
fine running condition. Apply l12O
Curry Lane. Tel. 1716-R. oct27 -6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

WESTINGHOUSE Elec. hand
cleaner $500, G. E. Steam
Elec. iron $1,000, Car radio
$500, Spartus cameras $500,
Remington Elec. Razor $1,000,
Sunbeam Fec. Razor $500, 8 x
"a Binoculars $500, 17-jewel
Bulova, Benrus, Gruen mems
wrist watches $500, Ronson
lighters $3.50. Esther and Bills,
TIC Duval st. oct29-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

1941 DODGE sedan. Good running
condition. Reasonable. Can fl.
nance. Bill Meyers, La Concha Ho-
tel, Phone 160. Oct. .3O-ltx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
2-Apartments For Rent
(Con.inued)

FURNISHED apartment. Close to
bases. All utilities. 802 Eaton.
oct30-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

1947, q FOOT. Toilet, shower
aluminium room. Sell together,
81, 10000. AIS Trailer Park, Stock
Island. oct1A-2lt
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

NICELY FeEn. one bedroom aps.
Al electric. Mar AZ all times
Couple. No pets, Inquire so EliEa.
beta S.. rear. cetse SIX
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

1s4s FORD club coupe from owner.
Call SS4. OctSO-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
S416 Duck Avenue. Poinciana.
Phone 1901. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. oct23-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
ONE BEDROOM Apt. Complete

ONE BEDROOM Apt. Complete
~ furnished. Utilities inelad-
ed. ilo4 Truman Ave. upstairs.
Also, enc two bsdgoom apart.
ment, unfinished except Tor
electric stove. wsteF heater and
ice box. SlT Whitehead 81. Phone
622 or apply County Judges Of
fsees Mrs. yillar. ocs2a-sf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

OLCS 50" '4S motor, clutch,
brakes, oil. fuel pump, hand
brakes, seal beam lights, battery
new. 1921 Harris Ave. oct30-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

INNERSPRING Mattresses, twin
size, $3.50. Pillows, $1.OO. Gas
range. $500. Very good condition.
Apt. No. 2, 321 Simonton. oct17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
3s-Trailers For Sale

"a WHITLEY TRAILER. Sleeps 4.
Completely equipped with refri-
geration. Bargain. 40 Southard st.
Ford Pickup. oct25-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

1913 AMERICAN HoMECREST
Trailer, "a #. Porch included.
Can be financed. Small down pay
ment. Lot 63, Overseas Trailer
Court, apply office. oct2S-5t
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

Ohio gives Taft double victoynough delegates to surge
ahead OF Ike and almost enough own man
ayers claims.
The Army reveals theft of goods in Korea The
Army kept quiet long of modestyn fact admits it
took lot Of brass Just to mention it.
Wage Board Chairman Fensinge declaring quit June go
says Washington is health guy WASH
gton has learned the safe stick his chin
of them.
Admiral Fechteler flies from Britain for try
ing to name American Medter-
ranean The English claim have right
Mediterranean-Harry hasn't even seized it yet.
Philadelphia Judge rules the $50 gamblers tax
tuona The Government has business taxing
been squandered has enough squanderng money
been taxed.
The Far East ammunition being
prevent waste not because it's short Collins
Collins the Senate is praise the Lord pass
appropriation"
Judge McGranery seeking confirmation Attorney General
teses President Truman bound by the Constitution
anything the Nation crisis
theory presidential powerS-n don't stretch
first, you're snap to be confirmed.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

tional committeeman, former
national Republican chairman,
and Taft overseer in the South.
Youth and sturdy legs are an
asset in Republican politics in
the South, and a help in getting
there fustest with the mostest.
This was demonstrated when
the meeting place in New
Orleans was suddenly shifted
because things were not going
right for the Taft forces. The
Eisenhower group found out
about the new meeting place
and, being young, raced away to
it and beat the Taft folks there.
The upshot of these Southern
melees Is that both a Taft and
an Eisenhower delegation will
60 to the convention from
several Southern States, and
there the issue must be fought
out as to which delegation, in
one case after another. is to be
seated. first before the Creden-
tials Committee, with the right
Of appeal to the National Com
mittee and to the convention
itself finally.
So we are going to have some
interesting preliminaries, full Of
fireworks.
An afterlude should be some
democracy In Southern Repub-
lican politics.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
3 Top West Pointers Back Taft
0ens Macarthur Wedemeyer and Fees Offer Full Support
To Ohoon in 6 O. P Nomnotion FIGHT Against Eisenhower

he is no longer q candidate.
When Macarthur met President
Truman at Wake Island in Oc-
tober, 1850. the general, accord
ing to some Of his aides, told the
President that If a five-star gen.
eral were to bid for the highest
Office 1t would be somebody else.
Gen. Macarthur decided to
join the Taft camp not because
he held any animosity against
the other candidates but be-
cause after a careful study of
all Of them he considers the
Ohioan best qualified. Hetmakes
no secret Of his conviction that
any other Republican now in
the field for nomination would
follow the policy which already
has placed this Nation in grave
peril.
Gen. Wedemeyer never before
has been involved in politics.
In fact. he rejected several sug-
geStions that he run for an elec-
tive Office after he retired from
the Army at the age Of So.
While politics as played on the
domestic scene are not to his
taste, he does have a great
comprehension Of international
affairs which these days so
closely affect the future of this
country.
Gen. Wedemeyer is a typical
well-disciplined West Pointer.
He was the sparkplug of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff when he
was secretary during the early
days Of the last war and showed
a deep understanding of our
military and international prob
lens. He was selected as COM
mander Of the American forces
in China and chief OF staff to
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
replacing the late Gen. Joseph
Stilwell. because of these quail
ties and despite the fact that up
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Doris Fleeson:
Doris FLeeson:
Texas 2-Porty System Adjoining
Jealous Eisenhower Portsons, Financed by Generals
OiI-Rch Friends, Nay Set Example for Dixie

HOUSTON, May 7.-Here in
Texas, a fledgling two-party
system is trying to break out Of
the tough constructing shell Of
an antiquated presidential pri-
mary. which puts q premium
on monopolistic organization
control.
For no clearly defined reason.
Gen. Eisenhower is the symbol
which makes it possible for Tex
ans to forsake the party Of their
fathers with an abandon new
in the South, where the G. o. p.
has been a small private club
and Democrats voted for a yel-
low dog If he carried their
banner.
Eisenhower supporters dram
atized their efforts and lent
them an irresistibly comic ap-
peal by their weekend putsch
at the Fort Worth home Of
Henry zweifel, G. o. P. national
committeeman and State cam
paign manager for Senator Taft.
Per custom, Mr.. Zweifel had
invited a few old-school-tie
chums to his pleasant residence
for their precinct convention.
In 1850, five came. Last Satur-
day, 100 eager Ike partisans
muscled their way in before Mr..
Zweifel could say Mister Re-
publican" and elected their own
man chairman. Mr.. Zweifel
bolted to his own front lawn
and both sides elected their own
delegations. The rumor that
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Constantine Brown:

Three top-notch West Point
ers have volunteered their full
support to Senator Robert A.
Taft to help him get the Re-
publican nomination and even
tually the election as President
Of the United States.
The three are Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, regarded here and
abroad as the ablest military
leader and administrator this
country has had in many years;
1t. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, who
gained a solid reputation as one
Of the outstanding war plan
ners in the Army. and Brig. Gen.
Bonner Fellers, who gained dis
tinction during the last war as
the head Of the psychological
warfare branch in the Pacific.
Gen. Fellers was an astute
military observer in Egypt while
we were still neutral. He in
CURED the displeasure of British
Gen. Auchinleck who was COM
manding the armies against
German Field Marshal Rommel.
The offending incident was his
message to the Pentagon pre-
dieting the early fall of Tobruk.
At the time the British head
quarters were assuring Prime
Minister Churchill, then in
Washington. that it could hold
indefinitely.
These three American gen.
erals. recognized for ability and
insight, have thrown their ac-'
tive support behind the Senator
from Ohio. They believe him
to be best qualified to lead the
deStinies of this Nation in the
next four years.
So far, no comrades in arms
of Gen. Eisenhower have
come forth to support his bid
for Office. It is singular, but not
surprising in these topsy-turvy
days, that a civilian who has
never served in the armed
forces should be supported by
leading former Army Regulars,
while a five-Star general should
have at his side only civilians
with the exception of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge who is a
colonel in the Reserves.
Gen. Macarthur has been re-
peatedly mentioned as a con-
tender for President. He threw
his cap in the ring in 1948. But
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Sterilization Board, the ap-
pointments were made by a po-
litical President who doesn't
have to consult employers when
he makes such selections. The
public" members Of the Wage
Sterilization Board are men of
integrity but nearly all of them
are stepped in the theology Of
labor unions. There is a large
number Of college professors
who are conflscationists at
heart. They do not know the
first thing about the obligations
of those who borrow money or
who. In good faith, take from
investors money for risk capital.
The "left-winger" doesn't worry
If the large companies fail to
make an adequate profit to pay
the wages Of investors. II by
chance the companies should 60
to the wall, the same "left-wing"
group would be advocating Gov
ernment ownership or national
ization. Fundamentally. the vi
rus of socialism is deeply i'm
bedded in the "left-wing"
group and it is out of that cate
CORY that the late President
Roosevelt and now Mr.. Truman
have made selections whenever
there are presidential boards to
be appointed in economic dis
puteS.
There is no practical way by
which Congress can prevent this
abuse Of the appointive power.
Many Of the boards, like the
Wage Sterilization Board, are
not even provided for by law.
They admittedly have no, stat
utory sanction. But when they
make Recommendations" the
labor unions regard them as
final. the President takes over
the plants and then threatens
to put into effect the recon-
mendationS" Of the presiden-
TALLY appointed board-the
packed" court.
It's q game which the public
hasn't observed too carefully
heretofore but, now that the
abuse Of power in the steel con-
troversy has been revealed, It
Evening star., 1952-05-07

to that time he had not COM
manded armies in the field. AS
commander "in fact" of the Chi
neSe forces he understood the
situation in China better than
most old China hands. Later.
as President Truman's emissary
after Gen. Marshall failed in his
mission to China, Gen. Wede-
meyer made a comprehensive
report and recommendations to
prevent the fall of that vast
country-of essential importance
to us-into the hands of the
Kremlin conSpirators.
Gen. Wedemeyer also made a
number of constructive recon-
mendations in regard to Korea.
The unjustified suppression Of
his findings demonstrated to
Gen. Wedemeyer. who had never
heretofore questioned the decis-
ions Of his superiors, that there
Woo oOA4CtAAAA1S WAO11S Will bIlC
way the Government handled
vital problems.
Gen. Wedemeyer retired last
year although he had been told
that his brilliant military ca
reer was by no means ended and
he could get further promotions.
He preferred retirement in order
to be able to express himself
unhampered by the regulations
which are applied to officers on
active duty. A keen student Of
men, as well as complex mill
tary situations. he reached the
conclusion that the present po-
litical campaign transcendS by
far the past political battles for
Office and America needs a man
at the helm who is neither an
iSolationist nor an International
ist." His choice fell to Senator
Taft although he knows Gen.
Eisenhower we'll and has great
admiration for him as a military
leader.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Like Playing With Loaded Dice
Avowed Portisons Of Left-Wine deoogy Appointed
To Quosi-JudicioL Boords and Commissions
David Lowrence:

Something approaching q
scandal has been slowly de-
veloping in recent years through
the appointment Of persons to
Quasi-judicial boards and COM
missions who are supposed to
represent the public" as impair
tial members but who actually
are avowed partisanS in behalf
Of "left-wing" theology.
Congress has been delegating
to boards and commissions the
power to write regulations and
decide issues Of vital Importance
to the public. If these boards are
stacked, it's just like playing
with loaded dice.
The latest episode which has
attracted attention relates to
the so-called public" members
Of the Wage Sterilization Board
and its panels which make "ree-
concentrations" in wage dis
putes. Clarence Randall, head
of Inland Steel Co., told a Ma
tion-wide radio audience that
the public" members Of the
board which sided with labor in
deciding the steel case were be-
holden to the labor unions-in
fact, at times had performed
professional services for which
they were paid by labor organ
izations. This was promptly de-
MED with the statement that
these professional arbitrators
who had served in labor cases
had been paid, as usual, by both
sides. But what is not generally
realized is that their oppor-
tunity to continue as labor arbi-
traitors in case after case is di-
rectly related to their known
willingness to decide issues on
the labor-union side. The en-
ployers often are confronted
with such narrow choice that
they feel they cannot continue
to object to the names SUBJ
mitted to them because the
strike weapon is held over them.
and often, despite their pro-
tests, the Government goes
ahead and appoints them any,
way.
In the case Of the Wage
Evening star., 1952-05-07

the Ike forces dipped into Mr..
Zweifel's refrigerator to cele-
brate their triumph Is probably
mere embroidery.
In any case. exhilarated and
entertained, their rampage con-
tinued into the county conven-
tions yesterday. In this city. at
least, the G. o. p. staged an ex-
citing show in contrast to the
strangely subdued Democrats,
who seemed to have, little use
for the phalanx Of policemen
the mayor had thoughtfully
provided.
The Texas showdowns-Taft
VS.. Eisenhower. Shivers Dixie
Gratis VS.. the Administration 10y
alists-will come at the national
conventions. where credentials
committees pass on the COM
peting delegations. There is one
more Texas hurdle-State con-
ventions. The undemocratic pri-
mary laws. perpetuated by the
powers-that-were, make 1t pos
sible for the State results to
bear little relation to the pres
ent Eisenhower and anti-Ad-
ministration tides.
Whatever the State conven-
tions do. however. the losing
sides will bolt and send their
people to Chicago. No delega-
ton the size Of Texas is insig-
nificant. But the Democrats
expect no such narrow presi-
Dental contest as the Reppbli-
cans face in the Taft-Eisen-
hover balloting. In the q. o. p.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

the convention, he did not win
the nomination. But, instead,
they are making the most ac-
tive campaign ever conducted
to challenge the Ohio Senator
in his Southern bailiwick.
It long has been recognized
that the Republican Party in
the South has been carried fig
uratively under the hats of a.
few bosses, but this year we find
it is carried in the living room,
or in locked automobile. !.
As. for example. in the most
recent farce in Texas. publicized
here by Eisenhower headquar-
terS Henry Zweifel Of Fort
Worth, national committeeman
and Taft manager in Texas,
called q meeting to elect q dele
gate to the Tarrant County con-
vention in his own home, which
was designated oficially by the
party committeeman legally,
Of course. Usually that could be
done, comfortably and cozily in
the living room, as it was two
years ago when flve people as.
sembled to go through the rou-
tine motions.
But. 10 and behold, over q
hundred certified Republicans
turned up last Saturday night
at Mr.. Zweifel's house. over
whelmingly Eisenhower support
ers. SO Mr.. Zweifel fed his home
and dragged his chosen handful
across the street and held q
meeting on the front lawn Of q
neighbor and got himself elected.
It was In South Carolina that
q locked automobile became the
meeting place Of the Repub-
lican boss and his chosen hand
full when Eisenhower adherents
appeared Unexpectedly in force.
In Memphis Q meeting had been
scheduled for early afternoon,
but the Taft forces stole q
march. At 10 o'clock in the
morning q couple Of busloads Of
their people arrived, pre-empted
the hall. and locked the Eisen-
hover supporters out. The Re-
publican boss In Tennessee. who
knows al the tricks, u Repre-.
sentative B. Carroll Reece. m.