davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
OLDSMOBILE 1949

OLDSMOBLES-'47 sedanette, Hy.
ara sas b. s9 9se p IS SIS ss. ta a; ass Z Z
dra:, :. and h.. S1.1g9: 'b3 .ss,
Hydra. Z; and h. Si.299; HoR-
ave. ne. ct 9th, Ii. B-0464.
oLDS. A club coupe: +. and b.,
Evening star., 1955-11-05

,s7ls Howard avenue. Kensing-
ton, owner: commercial build
ing ct Kensington parkway and
Frederick avenue. Kenstngton;
cost. 100000; architect. Ted
Englehardt.
Hillandale Forest. Inc. New
Hampshire avenue and Powder
Mil road. Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling ct l0229 Green Forest
drive. Silver Spring: cost, ST.
900: architect. Wendell L. Hill.
Wendell l. Hill. 1901 Chal-
mers road, Silver Spring. owner:
p dwellings at Cresthaven drive,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each:
architect. owner.
Franklin Homes, Inc, 1901
Randolph road. Rockville. own
er; dwelling at 1909 Randolph
road, Wheaton; cost, $500;
architect, Murray Klein.
r. Meade and David P. Bell,
7240 Wisconsin avenue. Bethes-
Ida IA. owners: 8 dwellings at
Newington road. Bethesda: cost,
$4,000 each; architect. Ben
Ijamin Elliott.
Carl NJ. Freeman, 1900 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda,
owner: dwelling at 7713 Rocton
avenue. Chevy Chase: cost, $I2,-
900: architect, owner.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Montgomery Okoys
School and Stores

Recent building permits issued
lin Montgomery County included: /:
Haliles Brothers, 2507 Shera-
ton street. Silver Spring. owner:
dwelling at sos Lanark way. Sill
lyer Spring: cost. $f2,0 archi-
tect, william 3. Baliles.
Clifford B. Ross. 52l6 Augusta
street. NV, owner: dwelling at
| 5sOl Michigan road, Glen Echo:
cost. $4,000: architect. L. M.
Stevens.
Montgomery County Board Of
Education. Rockville, owner; ex-
tend existing school building ct
lPiney Branch road. Takoma
Park; cost, $250.000; architects.
Dixon and Denton.
c. NJ. Hale Co, 3T15 Calvend
|lIane, Kensington, owner: two
dwellings at Old Spring road
|Kensington: cost. $4,000 each.
e. Ward Russell. e02 jackson
avenue, Takoma Park. owner;
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Wont to Fix
Leaking
.WoteE Tonk?

Here are some home repair
dos and don't" to keep in mind
when dealing with a leaxy hot
water tank:
DO-repair a leaky hot water
tank only If the leak is q small
one: II it is large. or II the tank
has begun to open at the seams
advice and attention
ARE necessary.
DO-remember that q leak
especially in an old tank. Is otter
10 sign that the inside Is rusted
and that other leaks win follow
DOas the first step IN Q re-
pair, drain enough water out o.
the tank so that the level is be-
low that of the leak.
D0-buy a special toegle-likt
bolt made especially for plumb.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

dwelling at Peach Orchard road.
Fairland; cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conner.
1927 North Calvert street. Ar
lington. Va, owner: dwelling at
7200 ArroWood road. Bethesda;
cost. $23. 900: architect. Earl Won
Reichenbach.
Clarence A. Mclaughlin, 8S06
Lowell place, Bethesda, owner:
dwelling at 5608 Bent Branch
road, Bethesda: cost, $26. 900;
architect, T. Leonard Slagle.
e. B. Conner. e027 Glendale
road. Chevy Chase. owner; dwell
ing at 3714 Cardiff court. Chevy
Chase; cost, $4,000: architect,
NJ. L. Bagley.
Clifford Sorlie, 1914 Green
wood avenue. Takoma Park,
owner: dwelling at 10l19 Green
Iock road. Silver Spring: cost
Isl2, 600; architect, r. C. Archer. jr
Kensington Development Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

ing leaks and follow the direc-
tions for installing It TO halt the
leak.
D0-in an emergency. force 3
|toothpiek or other piece Of Ia
pered wood into the hole for q
temporary repair.
DORT-forget that, in drain
ing the water below the point Of
the leak, it is necessary to close
the inlet valve. otherwise the
tank win keep on filing at one
end while you empty 1t at the
other.
DON'T-neglect TO turn OF
whatever apparatus Is used to
heat the water IF the leak is so
low that the entire tank must be
Iemptied.
DON'T-overlook frequent In
Ispections Of your repair job
especially In the early stages--to
see whether 1t is holding up.
DON'T-faii to consider the
use Of q metal cement for small
leaks. but remember that most
of them hold properly only on
an absolutely dry surface.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Eisenhower Suffers Heart Attack
PresidentIsin Oxygen Tent;
Condition Reported Good
2 Specialists Are Flying
TO Bedside in Denver

DENVER, Sept. "a QR.-The White House an
nounced tonight that President Eisenhower has been
in an oxygen tent since suffering heart attack today
and that second heart specialist has been summoned
The attack, coming on the heels of digestive
upset" suffered by the President occurred at time OF
top political interest in Mr.. EiSenhowerS health.
The fact that the President has been in an oxygen
tent since he taken to Fitzsimons Army Hospital
at mdafternoon was not made public until late tonight.
However, Murray Snyder, assistant White House
press secretary said the Presidents condition was
changed from earlier in the evening At that tie the
White House physician said the President resting
Evening star., 1955-09-25
NEW WORD FEATURE
STARTS TOMORROW

Ever wonder why people use odd
expressions such as "thots the
ticket" THE coost is eIeor" ond
did you ever wonder how different
items in our civilization come to be
named what they ore9 A new edueo-
tionol ond entertaining feoture, why
We Soy" which storts tomorrow in
The Star will onswer mony Of these
questions.
why We Soy" is q daily foseinot-
ing iIIustroted feature thot will ex-
plain the origin Of typieoI everybody
words and expressions. The stories
behind these words are fascinating
foets from our modern Iifs-they ore
fresh. lively and infonmotive.
why We Soy" Is written to be
informative, edueotionol and just
ploin good reading for Stor Feoden.
II storts tomorrow in The Stars
comic poses. Don't miss Il.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Soviet Sets off
Atomic BIust
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion reported yesterday the Rus
slams have set of another nu-
clear explosion, indicating q
continuation Of their tests Of nu-
clear weapons"
Here Is the text Of the an
nouncement:
Lewis L. Strauss. chairman ot
the United States Atomic Ener-
Icy Commission, stated today
that another Soviet nuclear ex-
Iplosion had occurred in recent
days, indicating q continuation
lof their tests of nuclear weapons.
Further announcements con-
cerning the Soviet test series will
be made only II some informa-
ton Of particular interest de-
lvelops."
Only yesterday, Gen. Thomas
White, vice chief of the All
Force. told o Pentagon gathering
Iof industrial, business and pro-
lfessional leaders that the Rus
slams are perfecting new atomic
weapons and guided missiles.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
EVENTS PRECEDING
DECENTRALIZATION
OF THE PRESIDENT

DENVER. Sept. "a Rl.--
Here Is the sequence Of
events leading to President
Eisenhower's disqualification
here today:
Friday eyening-suhered
attack Of indigestion tttme
unkn0wn).
q Am. (MST1 Saturday
Mai. Cen. Howard III. Sny-
der, White House physician,
summoned to the Doud res
idence.
2:46 A.M.--President suf-
fered what later was de-
scribed as o mild coronary
thrombosis. |"
8 A.M.-Dr. Snyder an
nounced the President suf-
fered o mild digestive up
SET"
IL noon-Dr. Snyder en-
larged on his earlier state
ment but again called IL 'di-
gestive upset" He described
the Presidents condition as
good"
2 P.M.--Murray Snyder,
assistant White House Press
Secretary, summoned news
men from downtown hotel.
ass P.M.--Murray Snyder
ct q special press conference
said the President suffered
o mild coronary thrombosis. !"
He added that the President
had been taken to Fitzsimons
Army Hospital.
3:35 Pm. - At another
press conference. Mr.. Sny-
der announced additional
details regarding the Pres-
ident's condition and said Q
heart specialist was being
flown to Denver from Wasa-
ingt0n.
1923 PM. tMST) - Mr..
Snyder said the President
has been In an oxygen tent
since he entered the Fitz-
simons Army Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

While Maryland was negotiat-
ing its biggest hurdle Of the foot
ball season yesterday, Navy and
George Washington University
also scored victories as the fall
sport got into full swing.
The Middies ground out q
touchdown early in their game
with william and Mary and that
was 1t, with Navy squeakine
through, TO. G. w. had an cas-
Ter time in It's opener with Vir-
|ginia Military Institute, 25-6. but
Virginia lost to Clemson, 20-7
Georgia Tech, ranked No. ;
behind UCLA last week, got past
Florida, lat, while Oklahoma
No. 3, turned back North Caro-
lima, 1876.
Notre Dame won its opener
from Southern Methodist. ITO;
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Navy, CIV. and Irish Win;
High Gun Defeats Nashua

Michigan. slight favorite to wir
the Big Ten title. ran over Mis-
souri,, 42-7, while Ohio STATE
edged Nebraska, 1920. Pitt ant
Penn State also won and Army
crushed Furman, 81-0.
Two big races stole q share oi
the spotlight.
At Belmont Park, High Cur
won the 100000 Sysonby Stake,
and spoiled Nashua's debut
against the handicap profes.
sionals. Nashua, the favorite
finished third.
At Atlantic City. the Irish.
bred Blue Choir captured thu
rich United Nations Handicap
after Prince Hill, the top Amer
ican-bred hope, reared at ths
start and threw his rider.
"Details In Sports Section)
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Time (DoyIight) Runs Out
For D. C. But Not All Of u. S.

60 to New York planning to ar
rive at 10 am. by your Washing
ton watch. 1t will be II am. by
New York clocks.
II you have counted on an
hours difference in time be-
tween Washington and Chicago,
In the central time band. revise
your counting. Chicago is one of
the cities extending daylight saw
ing. When it is 10 am. here 1t
will be 10 am. there also.
It all began last fall when a
good part of thrifty New Eng
land decided to save daylight
beyond the customary last Sun
day in September. This year the
extra savers Of daylight are
Joined by New York, Connec-
ticut. all Of Vermont and New
See DAYLIGHT, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-09-25
IS AMERICA LOSING
THE SCIENCE RACE?

SCIENTIST sHoRTAGE-Govern-
nent offieiols ore seriously con.
eerned over our supply Of scientists.
Soviet science, informed soufces con-
tend. is threatening to pull oheod
in this vitol roce. Reod Eorl n.
'Voss' report on Pose AIS.
GIFT FROM THE sEA-Anne
Morrow Lindbersh continues the story
Of o seoreh for values Of the inner
life in the third instoIlment OF her
best seller. Pose D-5.
THE MoNlToR-If sunken ship
found Oft Cope Hotteros turns out
to be the Monitor, ond IL il con be
raised, who would own the fore
runner Of modern worships-the SOL
voser OF the Government? Legal
hojrsplittins thot might be involved
is described in an article on Poge
ABA.
POTOMAC DAMs--ln the drive
to eleon up the polluted Potomac,
more reservoirs moy ploy o port.
Stor StoH Writer jones BirchfieId
describes the role on one olreody
existing, the Sovoss River Dom. on
Pose Ala.
MORE BIG sToREs-Lonsbursh's
will open its new Langley Pork md
store on October II and work is
moving oIons on the Sl5-milIion
Seven Corners tvo.) shopping cen
ter. scheduled to open o yeor from
now. Donold .. Hodley reports on
Poses A-35-36.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Rodio- -Tv Programs. Pages E-5-7
Evening star., 1955-09-25
DE Lotour Moy Resolve
The Crisis in Morocco

his own ministers and the public
has gone rapidly from had to
worse. Newspapers Of every leeils
ing have drawn . melancholy
picture OF the impotence Of the
Premier to deal with the rebel
lion In the ranks.
Dissent Increases
Cabinet meetings have broken
lup with several ministers issuing
I"communiques" bluntly express
ling their disagreement with the
governments program. A gener-
|al summoned to take an active
part In the reform administra-
ltion has refused on advice Of
Ibis military colleagues. To sup
port his case. Mr.. Faure has
had to turn TO a convicted cole
llaborationist general summoned
from his exile In Lisbon.
Called to Paris for o show
down. MIR. Faure's own resident
general in Morocco, Gen. Henri
Boyer de Latour. has returned
to Rabat with carte blanche to
apply the governments reform
plan when and how he sees at.
The chairman Of the military
affairs commission Of the Ma
tional Assembly, travelling in
Morocco on government orders
Iostensibly TO inspect the DISPOSE
Ition of military forces, has been
abruptly ordered home again for
attempting to sabotage the gov
Iernmentis program.
The recital is depressing and
endless.
There is. nevertheless. rea-
sonable chance that theplan for
Moroccan reform may still be
put into effect. AT this point. Mr.,
lFaure himself would receive IT.
tie credit from any but his
|staunchest admirers. From q
standpoint. the
benefit Of reform would be very
dubious. But its main features
the retirement Of Sultan Ben
lArafa. establishment Of q three
man regency council and ap-
Ippintment Of a representative
Moroccan assembly---are still Of
Ificially very much In the works
The upshot of q week Of fran
tic activity Is that everything
now depends on Gen. De Latour
His authority to decide the tim
See MOVES, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-09-25

well In the hospital and his
condition is good"
A Fitzsimons medical officer
said the placing Of the President
lin an oxygen tent is standard
procedure In coronary cases.
It is . matter Of course, he
said, to allow the patient to rest
as much as possible.
Mr.. Snyder said DR.. Paul Dud-
LEY White. Boston heart special
ist. win fly here tomorrow. He
made the announcement about
an hour before the scheduled ar
rival tonight Of Col. Thomas
Mattingly, an Army heart spe-
Icialist from Washington.
In his latest news conference,
Mr.. Snyder said the President
had suffered q mild anterior
thrombosis" In his first am
Inouncement this afternoon news
men noticed that Mr.. Snyder
started to say mild anterior"
then h hesitated d and corrected
himself to say "a mild throm-
boSis."
The dictionary defines anterior
las farther front or forward. in
space. as an anterior cavity"
/ mild" Omitted Later
i Mr.. Snyder was asked by news
men at the latest conference why
1.-THE White House physician had
fused the word mild" to describe
1.-THE Presidents heart attack in
Ia midafternoon bulletin but not
i'm q later bulletin.
| The secretary replied the Pres
lident's physician had used the
word mild" in an earlier bulle-
tin, but had omitted it from Q
later one.
| Mr.. SRyder seemed emotion
ally shaken at his latest news
conference. in contrast to his
quiet composure earlier.
/ An illness announced as a "di-
gestive upset" confined Mr..
Eisenhower to bed in the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John
S. Doud, last night.
1t was followed by the heart
attack in the early morning.
Only a few hours before he
became i'll, the President, smil-
ing. sun-tanned and looking the
picture of health, had finished
playing ~ holes of golf.
| Gen. Snyder sent word to
Inewsmen about noon today that
the President had indigestion
and his condition was mot
serious"
| About 2R hours later, Mr..
Snyder, solemn-faced, summoned
newsmen to a special conference
and then told them the Presi-
dent had suffered a heart at
tack and has been hospitalized.
/ The huge. sprawling Army
hospital Is in Aurora, Eastern
Denver suburb, and about seven
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-09-25
By CROSBY 3. MOVES
European corrsspon1sut 81 ths star

s lf5i (
PARIS, Sept. 14.-Gruesome
Ias It is. the mess the French gov
ernment has got itself into over
the Moroccan problem Is prob
ably not quite as bad as it seems
It could hardly be. To Judge
by much. Of the comment. the
situation is already beyond re-
pair. Premier Faure's plan for
Moroccan reform is . dead let
tier. Mr.. Faure himself has given
|up. The cabinet Is in open re-
volt, and dissolution Of the gov
iernment Is only q matter OF time
Nor is this all. Left-wing pun
dts in Paris see the whole thing
las a threat to the Republican
form Of government. Mr.. Faure
Iit is said, was beaten by a clique
lof generals led by Marshal Juin
AS the authority Of the civilian
leadership degenerates, military
Istrongmen have been quick
Ito fl. the vacuum. The gen.
lerals--apostles Of reaction and
Iforce-now hold the North Afri-
Ican reins. What next?
One curious feature Of the
North African story from the
beginning has been the general
tendency to ring the alarm bell
Everyone with an ak to grind
lin Morocco has been loudly de-
lnouncing the sinister Intentions
LOT the opposition. 1t started with
| a wave Of terrorist and counter
terrorist activity last spring. The
governments reform plan was
pushed through In desperate
haste under the threat Of q full
f1edged native uprising.
New Peril Enyisioned
When no uprising material
lied, the execution Of the plan
was deferred in the face Of anti
|cipated French demonstrations
Today the continuing hesitation
stirs talk of a military coup
d'etat in Paris.
Stacked up against such
bloodcurdling possibilities. the
truth is a little tame.
What seems to have happened
in the case Of Mr.. Faure's plar
for Moroccan reform has hap.
Ipened before in the sad story oi
modern French politics. After
the plan was agreed on and the
timing was all set, Mr.. Faurt
decided to stop and think. Al
usual, the result was fatal.
Since then there is no question
that Mr.. Faure's position before
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Area Accidents
Take l Lives
3 Deoths BIomed
On Come Traffic

Seven persons were killed In
four separate accidents here and
lin nearby areas yesterday after
noon and early today.
Three Of the fatalities were
the result of football-game traf-
| fic near the University Of Mary
land. Another person was crit.
Iically hurt In an accident on
ISuitland parkway.
Those killed were:
Eustice Haynes Ivey, jr, 20
Iof Greenbelt, Md.
Joseph A. Cipriano. 10. oil
Glendale road, Greenbelt,
sailor believed stationed at Nor
folk, Va.
The victims were:
Philip r. Benton, ~. of 81;
Montgomery street. Laurel.
Donald w. Duva1l. %. Of 834
Fourth street, Laurel, q plumbel
employed in Bladensburg.
James e. Loveless. 10. son o.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph B. Loyeless
I10-H Plateau Place, Greenbelt
Md,
Russell r. Artz, 80, Of 101:
Annandale road, Fairfax County
Jack N. Gladd, II, Of 1917
IWestmoreland road. Fairfal
County.
Car Demolished, 2 Killed
MIR. 1vey and Mr.. Cipriano
were killed early today when the
car in which they were riding
Icrashed into a traffic island
struck a tree 100 feet away, ca
Ireened across the road and
rammed into a utility pole, police
reported.
The accident happened al
Fourteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE. shortly after mid
night. Witnesses said there were
marks on the tree 8 feet above
the ground after the auto struck
lit. The car was demolished. The
victims were pronounced dead al
Casualty Hospital.
The Laurel men. homewart
bound from the game. died II
a crash on a stretch Of the new
University lane bypass north o.
the university. The stretch wa.
opened temporarily to relieve
football game traffic.
Mr.. Benton, 81, a Laurel cal
driver, was pronounced dead a.
See ACCIDENTS. PAGE Al
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Pledged
PeroIl in Flight
Ex-Dictotor Wins
Puroguoy Asylum

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. "a (P
l-Ex- Dictator Juan D. Peron goI
Argentina's permission today to
leave for asylum in Paraguay
And Provisional President Ed
uardo Lonardi named o cabinet
Ito pick up the governmental
reins ripped from Gen. Peron's
hands by revolt.
| Gen. Lonardi's government,
newly recognized by the Vatican
land q half dozen Latin American
republics. win have as Its vice
president Rear Admiral Isaac
Rojas. the man who led the
Argentine feet In the armed
services rebellion that toppIed
Gen. Peron Monday.
| As promised yesterday by Gen
Lonardi. himself q major gen.
leral and revolt leader. the cabi-
met Is made up largely Of civil
lians. The interior and Justice
Ministry, q key post in the Ar
lgentine setup. went to DR.. Ed
Iuardo Busso.
Cabinet Listed
Gen. Lonardi named the fol.
lowing cabinet ministers: Navy,
Rear Admiral Teodoro Hartung;
Aviation: Vice Commodore Ra.
mon Amado Abrahin; Army.
Gen. Leon Justo Bengoa; Edu.
cation: DR.. Atilio Dell ORC Maini,
Health and Welfare: DR.. Ernests
Alfredo Rottjer; Commerce: DR.
Cesar Augusta Bunge; Financ.
land Treasury: Eugenio Jose Fol.
Icini.
Mr.. Lonardi's government ad,
Ihered to the Latin American
diplomatic code for losers Ii
granting permission for Gen
Peron to leave freely the countr,
he ruled with an iron hand fol
10 years.
Guarantees Safety
! His ONCE announced the new
government respects the right o.
asylum and Is giving full guaran,
Itees for Gen. Peron's safety.
Paraguayan Ambassador Juar
Chaves announced Gen. Lonardi'
government has Issued q saf,
conduct pass permitting Peror
Ito leave the country and trave
Ito Asuncion to live.
/ Mr.. Chayes said Gen. Peron
who sought protection CT ths
Paraguayan Embassy and wal
placed aboard the Paraguayar
lgunboat Paraguay in Bueno.
Aires harbor after his forced res.
Iignation from the presidency, viii
leave for Asuncion tomorrow Of
See ARGENTINA, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-09-25
tPieture on Pose A-l2)

" W. 80
means at 2 am. 1t became
/ am. But many parts of the
country have extended daylight
savine for another month
Things won't be set right until
they 60 back to standard time,
too. on October 80.
That should end the head
aches for the television networks,
which are staying on daylight
savinr time, and viewers In this
area who are back on standard
time.
Railroads, buslines and ait
lines are all concerned. II you
Evening star., 1955-09-25
6. 0. P. Gloom,
AFTER News Of
Heart Attack
All Of Compoign
PIuns Centered
On Eisenhower
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Political Washington reeled
last night under the impact OF
the announcement that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had suffered Q
lcoronary thrombosis in Denver.
Gloom fell over the Republic
cans. The startling development
raised q strong possibility that
lMr. Eisenhower would not run
for reelection next year.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall declined to CONF
lment on this possibility or to dis
cuss any change in plans for the
campaign. All the Republicans
thinking and planning for the
national political campaign OF
ll956 had been centered on Mr..
Eisenhower as head Of the
la. o. p. ticket.
| It appeared inconceivable TO
lmany political leaders and OBJ
servers. however. that the Presi-
Ident would be willing now TO
make the race next year, even
II he were able.
Presidents Warning Recalled
| Until the Presidents physi-
Icians have spoken more definitely
land Mr.. Eisenhower himself has
lannounced his plans, all must
remain in the realm Of specu-
laticn.
Republicans recalled that Presi-
Ident Eisenhower recently warned
Them that they should not put
lall their eggs In one basket and
their reliance on only one man.
When the Republican chair
linen of the 48 States few from
washington to Denver after at
tending their Campaign School"
there, President Eisenhower
|stressed this point in his address
Ito them.
| Accepting as natural the
Ia. o. p. leaders loyalty to him
as leader Of the party now. the
President went on to warn:
/ "But humans are frail--and
they are mortal You never
lpin your flag so tightly to one
mast that If a ship sinks you
cannot rip it of and nail 1t to
lanother. It is sometimes good to
remember that"
Also the President has re-
Ipeatedly declared that no man
should be considered indispens-
able. He has urged the Repub-
licans to be prepared for any
eventuaiity. asserting that all
humans are frail.
One thing appeared certain
fshould President Eisenhower take
himself out Of the race. Such a
step would mean a battle royal
flor the presidential nomination
lin both the Republican and
Democratic camps.
With Mr.. Eisenhower out of
lthe picture, California's allitera-
tive Nixon. Knowland a n d
knight would be important con-
tenders for the Republican nomi-
nation.
i Others In Picture
Vice President Nixon. who has
lbeen regarded as certain of re-
nomination on an Eisenhower
ticket, has strong following In
California. So. too. has Senator
EKnowland, the senior Senator
from that State. Governor
Knight is known to be personally
ambitious.
| 1t is entirely likely there viii
be a hot contest for the Cali
lfornia delegation at the Repup-
'Ilican National Convention. which
lis to be held in San Francisco
! See LINCOLN, Page Al