davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Personal Drive to Aid Koreans
David N. YerkeS.
Henry b. Mitchell III.

May 1, through the columns of The
Star, say very sincere THANK you" to
the many friends who have helped me in
my personal drive to support the Korean
relief effort? My interest was first
aroused by such programs as "See It
Now" and the Frontiers of Faith"
program on February Z. 1854. My in
terest is now more vital than ever,
both for the sake of the people of
Korea and for the sake of my own
country.
wish to thank Sears, Roebuck g.
Co. for the gift of two sewing machines.
valuable merchandise and quilting ma
terial, and many other friends too
numerous to mention for gifts of cloth
ing and so on. All this material has
now been made available in usable
form where it is most needed. and
will have been moved on the day Of
the D. C. drive.
am maintaining a sewing room for
Korean relief at my home (3717 Morri-
son street NV, telephone Woodley
6-2056) and will be glad to receive or
hear of any material that can be used
for the purpose. It is my hope to
maintain the sewing room throughout
the summer.
Frances TimmOns.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Abuse Of Investieutive Power


In his April column David Law
renee attacked the signers Of the
"Open Letter to the President" pub
lished as an advertisement in the
Washington Post-Times Herald on
April 5. In particular, Mr.. Lawrence
attacked our proposal that the Presi-
dent forbid Government employees to
appear before Senator McCarthy's
subcommittee until the Senator gives
proof that he will abide by fair rules
of procedure.
Mr.. Lawrence would have his readers
believe that we were urging the PreSl-
dent to assume totalitarian powers and
to upset the constitutional relationship
between the executive and legislative
branches. On the contrary our pro-
posal was made in support Of the
doctrine of the separation of powers.
We seek to curb those abuses Of the
legislative power which are unconstitu-
tional encroachments on the province
of the executive.
The power of Congress to investigate
has become an accepted and vital part
of our governmental structure. This
is not to say that it is without con-
stitutional limit. To abuse this power,
to use it so as to interfere with the
orderly exercise of powers entrusted to
the executive, is a violation Of the
Constitution.
Many Presidents have taken strong
measures to protect the executive
branch from encroachment by Con-
gress. Washington, Monroe, Jackson,
Tyler, Polk, Grant, Cleveland, Theodore
Roosevelt and our last four Presidents,
all refused on occasion to comply or
, to permit their subordinates to comply
with congressional demands for in
formation when these demands inter-
, fered with the orderly conduct OF the
executive branch.
These refusals were based on various
grounds. including interference with
the Presidents conduct of foreign
affairs, interference with his power to
appoint and remove his subordinates.
and, more recently, the necessity Tor
keeping secret certain sources of in
formation in order to maintain execu-
tive efficiency But all these actions
had one principle in common: The
preservation of the constitutional right
of the executive branch to conduct its
business without undue interference
from it's sister branches. In the words
of the Supreme Court in Kilbourn ".
Thompson:
"It is also essential to the successful
working of this system cThe American
system of written constitutional lawo
that the persons entrusted with power
in any one of these branches shall not
be permitted to encroach upon the
powers confided to the others"
This is a principle that has been
consistently fiouted by Senator Nc
Carthy, who has repeatedly disrupted
the orderly processes of government.
He has arrogated to himself improper
power over executive policies and en-
ployes by the methods he has used in
seeking to discredit the heads Of Gov
ernment departments. Sometimes he
has maligned and castigated Subordi-
nate officials, like Gen. Zwicker, who
were merely carrying out the orders
of their superiors. On other occasions
he has accepted and publcized as
evidence the testimony of discontented
subordinates whose information and
responsibility were limited. These
methods are an attack upon the Presi-
dents right to manage the executive
branch. Furthermore, we fail to see
Evening star., 1954-04-14

the room, books which viii not At into the
shelves.
Note is taken Of the manner In which the
woman Of the house moves from room to room
with quiet efficiency. One tries not to hear the
things which are said when the woman Of the
house chats with friends over the telephone, but
they seep through as certainly as colonel's
orders.
AS one sees these things, he realizes that
his time is short Soon he will be IN the middle
of spring housecleaning- washing windows,
waxing floors, cleaning wallpaper, beating rugs.
painting doors. And he knows from experience
there is nothing he can do about it except to
note philosophically to himself that one must
accept the penalties along with the joys Of
spring
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Within These Hills

Remembered Is the Resurrection In
these hills
Where, year By pnSsing year. the
Cherokees haze knotDn
A mute transport, peculiarly their
O1D1l--
Here, Where lGDiSh April spills
Her surteit of delight.
Here. wtere the crucifrion legends
ShoD
Within the do0,uood's drifted snoic,
And tpild dsdleds' bloom
Denies the darkness of the Tomb
Refutes the everlasting night.
In a rendscence such as this
The cross. the mockin0 thorn, the
mound
Forgotten, in q beauty past belief:
Forgotten, too. the ancient griet.
As hills 90 crotoned in April diadem
And sights and sounds assume
A radiance that fills
The heart, and makes the pery air
NTH glory stir.
Remembered is the Resurrection In
these hills.
Mortho Sherwood Johnsoa
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Time Is Short

There is gleam these days in the eyes Of
the woman of the house, and one who recog-
nizes 1t girdS himself for the inevitable con-
templative glance is cast at the wallpaper. COW
cred with twelve months dust. There are SEEM
ingly careless-but nonetheleSs well calculated
remarks about how this or that chair seems
not to fit exactly right where it is or about the
manner in which the books are strewn about
Evening star., 1954-04-14

II the result should be the ousting
of the Laniel government. American
foreign policy would also suffer set
back. All hope for early ratification
of the European Defense Treaty
would vanish. And the much-boasted
unity of the Western coalition would
amount to little more than an oratorical
turn of phrase.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Long, Minneapolis Tribune.
"Of Course He's Getting Tired"

fire so far as the present French gov
ernment is concerned. Sooner or later.
it must announce its position on the
new turn of events and take the con-
sequences. And whatever the position
may be. it seems likely that what has
happened will be widely interpreted as
a major defeat for French foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Questions and Answers

The leader can get the answer to any ques-
tion OF fact by writing The Evening Star Infor-
NATION Bureau, 1900 Eye St.. NV, Washington
ID &c. Please tnclose three f3l cents for
return POSTAGE
Evening star., 1954-04-14
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE.


@. How many men are there in a
firing squad? How many do not have
live ammunition?-J. A. T.
A. The firing squad consists of eight
men and sergeant, according to the
Department of Defense. Regulations
provide that not more than nor less
than l rifle will be loaded with blanks.
Execution by musketry is rarely prac-
t1ced by the United States Army.
@. Is there any place where a per-
son can view bills of large denomina-
tions like $4,000 or 100000 which are
not IN general circulation?-W. G. L.
A. Yes, they may be seen at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Washington, D. c., the Federal Re-
serve Bank in New York City, and pos
,slbly at other banks. upon request.
Q. In what State is home ownership
OF televiSion sets greatest?-K. C..
A. New York State is first in actual
set ownership with 3.712620 sets. New
Jersey. however, leads in percentage of
homes with sets, namely 83%s. These
figures were obtained in a recent Ma
Clon-Wlde survey.
@. Why is the name of the River
Thames pronounced "Temz" in Eng
land?-F. !. S.
A. This pronunciation is a survival
OF the time when the name was spelled
Temze or Tense. The "h" did not
appear until the 14th century. In the
United States the name is pronounced
locally as ThamZ or Tamz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
6905 WELLS PKWY.
A GRACIOUS HOME

CHOICE CORNER LOT
This charming home is located in
the best residential section of Met
ropolitan washington. in historic
This is beautiful story-and- half
RAMBLER, at the corner Of Wells
Parkway and Woodbury. ave. On
the first floor we have q very large
living room with fireplace. COM
Portable dining room, full modern
kitchen with electric range and
ventilator fan and a spacious bed.
room with complete tile bath. all
on the FIRST floor.
There are three full.sized bed
rooms and complete tile bath on
second floor; there are plenty OF
closets for every need. glass In
closed breezeway with Venetian
blinds; the house has slate roof
and there Is lear garage, gas
r-conditioning heat; the home is
well set on beautifully landscaped
corner lot, on one OF University
Parks most exclusive streets. The
price is far below the intrinsic
are owner occupied and is opened
for inspection from 10 am. to 9
pm, daily and sunday owners
reach: Out Washington and Balti-
more blvd, Route No. l to Welis
Parkway west to home. BEALI
TURNER & CO., 1105 Vermont ave
National S-6131, Emerson 3-ll70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BY OWNER

EXCLUSIVE Broadmont area Of Falls
rambler. Liy. rm. with. .firepl., sep
arate din. rm.. attractive kitchen.
screened porch, hsmt. with fireplace.
Cow. to school and shopping. Excel.
financing: S29.50o. JE. 3-201l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. AREA-Outstandin 2-bedrm.
brk.. immac. No down payment to
OF; low payments. Bargain. ia. 2
ALEXANDRIA, 731 s. Fayette ST.,
bedrm, brick home; full bsmt.;
stones throw to new elem. school;
wan to bus and shopping. Price,
S1E950. by OWNER. Open Sat.
and sun, l to 6. Call XII. S-lSsl.
3-bedrm. row brick; vacant and re-
decorated. Open Sunday. l to 6, or
cali OIL. 2-6S41. liz
ARIa-CHERRYDALE-For sale OF
rent by owner, lovely brick home on
shown BY appt. only. ia. 5-0933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
Falls Church Beauty

FALLS CHURCH
"MADE TO MEASURE
FIRST TIME OFFERED. BEAUTIFUL
BRICK RAMBLER HOME ON LGE.
LEVEL. HANDICAPPED LOT. Tall
ored for the site. This beauty has
fireplace In living ROOM. spacious
dining ell. fully equipped kitchen, 3
delightful bedrooms. Ia baths.
Convenient to schools. transpor-
tation and shopping. Price only
$1,000. CT CONTRACTS AC-
CEPTED.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 10000 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
SMALL FAMILY

EXQUISITE 5-rm. new brick. rambler
on wooded lot designed and built to
save steps and make Housekeeping
rm., / extra lge. bedrm, and / OF
average size, full daylight bsmt.
with walk-out entr. Located in con-
Venient Livingston Oaks, churches.
$3.50 and on terms. Trades con-
OPEN UNTIL SOLD
Out South Capitol ST.. to D. C. line,
oxon Hill sign. left ON Livingston
I'd, 11a mi. to Book, left on Book
to 5639 and field ONCE, or phone
10. 1922 or LO. 1887 for addi-
tional information.
JIM BRITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

NEAR MD. UNIv.-3-bedrm., semi
Diet. brick rambler on corner lot
Knotty-pine rec. nm. excel. moor
plan. S14.95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
HOUSES sALE--vA. tcohs.l

$3.50 DOWN WILL BUY THIS 3-bed-
rni. frame rambler. Ceramic tile
bath: close TO bus and stores; In
Falls Church. Priced ct only $12. 500.
Assume lge. 4es trust. Low monthly
payments. ARFAx REALTY. JE, A.
BIZ oWNER-3-bedrm. rambler, GOOD
cond.; III baths. 2 fireplaces, WALL
to-wan Competing. carport, Ice. kit
chen GI approved. no agents, "a.
NEAR SPRINGFIELD-very roomy.
3-bedrm.. brick rambler. on beauti-
full h-acre shaded lot; " blk from
bus separate din. rm.; Dashboard
hot-water heat: full bsnlt. Must
sell Immediately: reduced to SIT $50.
LYNCH & SONS, Realtors. SPRING
field. Va. XII. 9-575S fclosed Sum-
NO CASH Down to qualified OF; q
bedroom brick Colonial, In excellent
North Arlington location; has sep-
arate dining room. full basement,
screened porch. lovely lot. on. quiet,
dead-end street. Approved OF.
ST., 100 Please call Mr.. Reed. ia.
$4,000. Ewes. ia. 5-5240) with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. Ill
GREAT FALLS. va, AREA-Wk. -end
or all-yr. cottage; 4 rms. and bath,
1-acre lot, 800. or rent $50 mo.
PETERS REALTY, Daleyiew 5-9241.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

HYATTSvIILE-21a-story brick CO.
lonial, center hall plan. "a bath on
LIST. glassed-in back porch, lge.
rms, open for an offer.
COHEE REALTY CO.
UN. 4-7255, HA. 2-9111, HA. 2-725S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
-
SOLID

As o rock. This brick Colonial home
In Falls Church; 3 bedrms. and
large paneled den; fireplace in spa
cious liv. rm., separate din. rm., ga
rage. Appraised for CT sale at 3d.
500. Only $1,000 down will handle
ArfaX Realty. JE. 4-490O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
8 BEDRMS., 1Ia BATHS
$15 Q5n- FILA

Brick-and-frameC Cape Cod, in con.
yenient Falls Church area. Fireplace
in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., equip
kit. with lots of cabinets. screened
porch, rec. rm. in bsmt., shade trees
Walk to bus and shopping. See II
LYNN REALTY, JE. 2-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
VISIT OUR OFFICE
Tab BALTIMORE AVE.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
8 TILL 9 ANY DAY

8 TILL 8 ANY DAY
Our statesmen will show you our COM
plete listingS with pictures. You
choose the right one.
UNIVERSITY PARK-3-bedrm., q
story brick. in new choice section;
powder rm. on LIST. Built-in ga
rage. S1S,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

vIENNA-s11.e0o. cRv. FILA or
on s4-acre lot; econ. radiant hot
water heat. DU. 5-S34S. Ia
BRICK; liv. rm. with flrepl.. sep. din.
rm., dishwasher, full bsmt.: oil
h-w.h., recessed radiators: 3 bed
rms: cedar closets througnout;
$3.50 cash. 30-yr., 41aT trust for
non-vets for bal. Full price. S13,500.
Call OWNER. ia. .S-61S1. Ill
$l4,5O0-GI. 3-bedrm. brk.. rambler;
Holm Hall, mi. south Alex; near
Mt. Vernon blvd, Owner, SO. S-S527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
JIM BRITT
FOR YOUR
INSPECTION

INSPECTION
LANGLEY PARK-Bungalow, bed
,, rms; $4,000; 1929 cash a;nn,er q
bedrms.:. S16,S50. $4,000 cash. FLA
LIST trust.
CoLEsvILLE Rp: go Rambler. 4
UNIVERSITY PARK-cape Cod. 4
din. rm, garage. $24,500.
LANHAM Rambler, tremendous
Stone Stone exterior: So. $50.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES - 3
stories, 6 bedrms.. gorgeous, S6o.ooo.
AND OTHERS
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE?
LILLARD REAL ESTATE
I'm. 4-3O52 WA. 7-0l74
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
DON'T MISS THIS!
FORESTVILLE-BRICK

GARAGE-FULL BSMT-FIREPL.
FENCED BEDRMS-TREES :.
This one has quality. location and
price. See it, you'll like 1t! S16.450
for quick sale OF, FLA or con-
yentional financing. Mr.. Forttn,
10, $500. cox a. CO.. 10. g.
5S37. Office open today. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
OPEN SUN. / TIL 6
BUILT

B4o2 FARRAGUT ST., ROGERS HTS.
CT or convential finan. Charming
Calf. rambler, cozy liv. rm. with
log-bCrning firepl., 2 bedrms.. ca.
with pvt. bath, oversize. bright.
equipped kit, 2-car garage. All
snug on corner landscaped lot shaded
by towering trees. COX g. CO.. Mr..
Long. I'm. 4-1526, -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Whens the sorte time buy clothing? Right NOW! And her
proof losbes brings you suits that usually sell for fifty six
to syfve doors you pay $780, And you still div
your payments! And WHAT suts Superb wooens and wool
orion blends Shoskns worsteds and others! So wetoo
you'll only look important you'll FEEL that way! Not just oc
and ends eitherbu wide choice Of blues eroys TONS BROW
Regulars shorts and Iones Come these wonderful suits
H Mw - aass # #
LansbuOhs-MENs cLoTHlNG-Shet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
500 for Camping Trip
Is SOUGHT BY Center

The st. Peter Claver Center
will have to cancel its last camp
ing trip of the summer for small
children unless it gets at least
$500 by next week.
The Catholic interracial center
at 814 Seventh street S.W. has
already sent a group of older
boys and a group Of older girls
on week-long camping trips to
its farm in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains near Burnley, Va. A third
group, made up of smaller boys
and girls, was to leave August 6.
But the center, which is A.
nanced by semiannual appeals
to its friends, spent $500 in the
last few weeks for emergency
relief. It now has 1922 left in
the bank. About $500 is needed
to keep up the work until the
next fund appeal in September.
But 500 would be enough to
esnd those children to camp next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Senator EIIender Easy Winner
In Race for His Fourth Term

edge in the States largest city,
39,379 to 1921.
The out-State precincts begin
to stream in. speeded by the
first Statewide use Of voting
machines. Senator BLENDERS
narrow margin grew swiftly UNI
til nomination became a GER
tainty long before midnight.
MIR. Brooks and Nh. Boggs won
their denominations by top
heavy margins.
In the I'd district, Mr.. Boggs
won his sixth House term, Lead
ing Maurice b. Gatlin Of New
Orleans, 51.144 to 4,537, with
252 OF 434 precincts counted.
Brooks Easy winner.
Mr.. Brooks defeated Mrs. II. II.
Thompson, 37-year-old Shreve-
port housewife. by a landslide
vote in the 18th district. With
189 Of 220 precincts reported
the count was Mr.. Brooks. "a
BAL; Mrs. Thompson. 3,827.
Representative Long, 70-year-
old brother Of the late Senator
Huey p. Long, had a better than
2-to-1 edge over D. M. Riddle
OF Marksville in the 9Th dis.
trict. With ITS Of 319 precincts
counted, Mr. Long had 32,042::
Mr.. Riddle 1868.
In the 7th district r. A.
Thompson won denomination
over his two opponents. With
234 Of 253 precincts complete. it
was MIR. Thompson 41,794; Sam
Tarleton of Lake Charles 1853.
and John Clark Of Eunice 7,784.
Mr.. Willis held q 7,226-vote
lead over former State Senator
Dudley J.. Leblanc Of Abbeville
with only six precincts out in the
Sd district.
With 234 Of $40 precincts re-
porting. Mr.. Willis received 49,
211 and Mr.. Leblanc had II, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Frederick Pleads
To Save Hospital
sv The Associates Press

BALTIMORE, July ga del
,egation Of Frederick County of
ficials and citizens pleaded with
the State yesterday for with
drawal of its order to close Fred
erick Emergency Hospital next
fall.
Headed by U. Grant Hooper,
chairman of the Frederick Coun-
ty commissioners, the group
pledged to work for correction
of physical deficiencies and per-
sonnet shortages which had
prompted the closing order.
DR.. Robert H. Riley. chairman
of the State Board of Health,
and Herbert e. Fritz. chief Of the
State Health Departments divi-
sion of hospital services, prom
ised to bring the plea before the
full board shortly, perhaps with
In two weeks.
They suggested after the in
formal meeting that the delega-
tons position be outlined in the
form Of letter addressed to the
board.
This would speed up action on
their proposal. DR.. Riley and Mr..
Fritz said.
The Board Of Health ordered
the hospital closed by November
80 after a check Of its physical
plant and reports of three deaths
there earlier this year.
Mr.. Hooper assured the State
health officials the county was
willing to spend about $4,000
needed to bring the hospital
facilities up to State require
mentS.
The county operates the hos
pital opposite Camp DERRICK in
the northwest part of Frederick.
1t is used mostly for welfare
patients who are chronically i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
BY ,he As.eeioted Press

4 ~ o.
NEW ORLEANS. July 28.
Senator Allen J. Ellendera
Louisiana Senator since 1886
easily won Democratic nominal
ton yesterday for a fourth six
year term.
The nomination is ta1tarnotri1t
To election in this heavily Demo-
cratic State.
The South Louisiana lawyer
farmer, who once was Huey
Longs leader in the State House
of Representatives. won over
two opponents by q plurality
which seemed certain to hit 100.-
900.
The votes to give him this
heavy edge came from parishes
(counties) outside New Orleans,
home OF his chief opponent.
Frank B. Ellis.
Mr.. Ellis, Democratic national
committeeman, carried Orleans
Parish (New Orleans) by more
than 1000 votes.
EIlender Has 252,S15.
The county, with 1891 of the
States 2,036 precincts complete,
was.
Senator offender 252 ,8i5; i MIR.
Ellis 154.O 08; State Representa-
tive Gilbert Fault of Monroe 49,
SGT.
In five district congressional
races all monuments won hand
lily. Three other incumbents
were not opposed for renomina-
ton.
Nominated without opposition
were Representatives F. Edward
Hebert of New Orleans, LIST dis
trict; Otto E. Passman of Mon
roe, 5th district. and James H.
Morrison Of Hammond, 9Th dis
trict.
Other incumbents forced to
win contests were:
Representatives Overton Brooks
Of Shreveport, 18th district; Hale
BoggS of New Orleans, I'd dis
trict; Edwin E. Willis of St. Mar
tinville, Sd district: T. A. Thomp-
son of Vile Platte, 7th district,
and George S. Long of Pineville,
9th district.
Ellis Wins New Orleans.
Senator BLENDERS lead in the
senatorial race was small in early
returns. because New Orleans
precincts, which went for Mr..
Ellis. cleaned up their vote
counting within an hour after
the polls closed at 8 pm.
Mr.. Ellis held 4.O88-vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Mcclellan Claiming
Victory in Primary;
Has Lead Of 4,42S
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July %
Senator John McClellan's leaC
over his three opponents fol
Democratic denomination in yes
terday's Arkansas primary inchec
ahead today and the beSpec-
tacled Army-McCarthy probel
claimed victory by 5000 votes.
Senator Mcclellan had a lead
of 4,42S votes over his combined
opposition when he made the
statement. He polled 164.424
votes in 2,257 of the States
2,301 precincts as his closest OPP
ponent-and most bitter politi.
cal rival-former Gov. Sid Nc
Math received 127,098.
Chambers Has 1881.
Paul Chambers. Arkansas
Democratic committeeman, hac
&c. 81 and Leonard Ellis received
S,017.
Senator Mcclellan blamed his
attendance at the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings-where he was
the Senior Democratic commit
teeman and spokesman for the
Democratic faction-for his ma
jority not being larger.
Gov. Francis Cherry, who de-
feated Mr.. McMath for q
third term with Senator McClel-
lan's open runoff primary sup
port in 1852, was thrown into a
runoff in his bid for the tradi-
tional second-term nomination.
His opponent will be Orval
Faubus, Huntsville newspaper
publisher who received 107,775
votes in 1882 precincts while
Gov. Cherry was leading the
ticket with 153,801. State Sena-
tor Guy Jones received 41.078 and
Gus Mcmillan, real estate dealer.
had 49, ia.
Harris Easy Winner.
Representative Oren Harris
alone among the States House
delegation in facing opposition
easily whipped a field of three
opponents. He received 1884
votes, Robert Hollinger 5000,
G. w. Lookadoo 1887 and Nor
man Warnock polled 10, 524. Only
eight of the districts 500 pre-
cincts were unreported.
In the Senate race-in which
Senator Mcclellan had his first
opposition in IL years-Mr. Me-
Math dashed into the incumbent
as a tool of "the power interests"
and "the Texas oil millionaires." "
The conservative Senator Nc
Clellan denied or ignored the
McMath charges, said he was
willing to stand on his public
record and said Mr.. McMath had
been "repudiated by 100000
votes"-the approximate margin
of Mr.. McMath's defeat two
years ago.