davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Pre-SchooI Workshops to Begin
Monday f0rBuckingham Teachers

Pre- school workshop for all
Buckingham county teachers be-
gin next Monday according 70 an
announcement this week from
Irving Is Driscoli. division school
superintendent. All Buckingham
schools begin their 1866 ses-
sion September 9
Making Better Citizen s
Through Better Instruction. Is
the theme Of the workshop for
white teachers 10 be held al Dill
wyn Elementary School August
~, 80. and 81
A general business session 9ill
open. the Monday morning meet
Ing and the afternoon Mrs DOro-
thy Edwards. constiltant for the
Laidlaw Publishing Co. viii work
.lth the teachers on effectire use
u the newly adopted language
textbooks
james B Patton director u
research State Board Of tnuca =
ton, VIII discuss The Use Of
Standardized Tests in Studying
Individual Differences. Tuesday
morning The Improvement Of
Reading" Is the topic for the dis
cussion Tuesday afternoons and
VIII be led by NJ II Hurt. prin-
cipal Of Buckingham High School
Wednesday nothing the. higt
teachers VIII view and discuss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Coates and Mrs L. Coyington.
Mrs, Lillian Coyington visited
her daughter Ethel, in Farmville
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Luther CoWngton con
tinues i'll
Mr. and Mrs Donald w Mac
Atee. and daughter. Donna Ann
Of Norfolk spent week with
her parents Nj and Mrs. viva
Eagby.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Franklin
and daughter, Bessie. were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Berlin DriskilI.
Mrs. Stella Bagby, Mr.. anc
Mrs T l. Young. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dennis. Mrs b. d Waddell
{, 4. Franklin. Mrs. John Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Waddell
and Jack Baker. Of Kenbridge
II IL Dobblns. Of PoWhatan. Mr.
and Mrs w A Gridder, Mr.
and Mrs c. p Thackston, Mr.
and Mrs. Berlin Driskill, Misses
Mable Davis, Pearl Driskill
Moody Davis and Elijah Driskill
Mr. and Mrs DeWarren and son
scott. Mrs Franklin DeWarren
OF Prospect, and Mr. and Mrs
T. Driskill were some OF the re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
v S Bagby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

films on individuals differences.
while elementary school teachers
VIII consider a Physical Educa-
ton program. A representation
VIII b. made by DR. Harold K
Jack. supervisor Of Health and
Physical Education. Safety and
Recreation. State Board of Edu-
cation
The Buckingham Education As
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday
afternoon.
Negro Teachers Workshop
Carter q Woodson High School
VIII be the site for similar
workshop for Negroeteachers Of
buckingham county. August 70
through September /
Mrs Edwards will again be on
hand for the Monday session To
discuss the effective use Of the
newly adopted Good English
Series" textbooks, and Will serve
az d consulant when the teachers
meet in Primary and elementary
discussion groups
The high school teachers will
discuss the use Of manuals In
teaching literature. composition
and grammar. After lunch Sup
erintendent Driscoll will greet the
teachers and introduce new mem
( berg OF the staff
4 DR. II f. Jenk ins. Distric,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Tuggle

Rev Frank Bell Will conduct
services IN Appomattox Church
next Sunday morning at ii m.
Friends here were sorry to hear
OF the damage done by the storm
last Monday evening to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Haster Bolt
Their car was also damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. William Krye en-
tertained the following guests
last Tuesday evening with din
ner party Mrs. F. D. Calhoun
and daughter, Janet, of Bell
Springs. Mrs c. H. Milan of
Portsmouth and Mrs. Crawley
Campbell of Prospect
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paulson
and daughters. of Hampton
spent last week end with his
mother here
Little Miss Sarah Welchlin. of
Cumberland spent last Thursday
and Friday with her grandmoth4
er Mrs. P Kelsey.
Mrs. Willie Simpson had as
her guests her children Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crosley. OF Newport
News and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Hicks, OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
children of Richmond, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Dowdy last week.
Miss Polly Simpson. of Rich
mond, spent last week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Oliver
and children, also Mrs. Bessie
Bowman Of Richmond. spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. F..
c. Shultz.
Mrs. Lucy McQuarry is much
improved after being III for some
time. She is staying with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs j II Wilks at Wor-
Mrs. Charlie Simpson enter
sham
laineo Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey
with Il mlcellaneous shower last
Friday night
Mrs Elmer Suddith of Nor
folk. is spending this week with
her brother in law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Simpson
Mrs. l.. S Simpson was host
ess TO the Community Picnic and
Vesper Services last Sunday
evening sponsored by the Tuggie
Friendship Club. Mrs. c. 0 Will
hanson president of the club
led the Vesper Service and Mrs
Herman Dowdy OF Farmville was
the guests speaker She spoke on
me Christian Home" Group
singing was enjoyed. and Little
Brenda Fay Hudson sang the
Books OF the Bible
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Health Officer. c. H Agee, Sr.,
Of S,uden Health Insurance and
W. A. Watson. Of American
Health Insurance Co. will ad-
dress the teachers at 80 p. m.
At 2 80 D. m the Buckingham
Teachers Association win h 0 d
its business session.
Tuesday the topic for consid-
Grafton viii be The improve
ment OF Reading" and The Use
OF Standardized Tests" Mr. Pat
ton viii be present to lead the
latter discussion.
The Wednesday morning ses-
sion will d. devoted To a consid
GRAFTON Of Institutional films
Or. Jack Will work with the
elementary teachers in the after
noon on the physical education
program while the high schoo
teachers preview films for in
structions purposes
Thursdays program includes
Arts and the School Program.
with Miss Mary f. Godfrew. as.
slstant state supervisor Of Art
Education as consulant, ane
Music and the School Program.
With H. r. Hatchett, Jr.. assistan,
state supervisor of Music Edu.
cation as consuiant. On F'rida,
the teachers will work In theil
respective buildings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Abilene

Rev Mr. Anderson preached nj
Mt. Nebo at the usual hour Sun
day morning
WINS. OF Mt Nebo Baptist
church met Wednesday night
with Mrs. Margaret Coates.
Misses Peggy and Beverley
keiser. OF Madison College. are
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ. keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Vass. OF HILL
vile. were q recent visitors with
her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Ed
ward. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce.
and children and Mrs Fanwell.
wsrs recent visitors with Mrs. II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Mrs. Leila K. Moore,
Of Farmville, Dies
Here Tuesday, 81

A funeral service for Mrs. Lei. a
Randall Moore, OF Farnville. who
died Tuesday August %, was held
Wednesday at $50 .. m. at
Doyne Burger Funeral Home. IN
terment was Thursday In Chatta-
rlooga Memorial Park. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Mrs Moore. 81. who died after
an illness Of several months at
her apartment III Prince Edward
Hotel. was the daughter 81 Sarah
Mcbride and Francis Marion
Randall at Charleston. S. c..
and was born January Is. 1895
The widow OF William Fl
Moore. prominent Southern hotel
man. she was a direct descendant
Of General Francis Marion Her
forbears were OF early Colonial
settlers. and her father establish
ed one OF the south's earliest cot
/ ton mills at Aragon. Ca, where
the family line continues it's
/ management
1 Her husband was vic& president
and general manager Of Andrew
Jackson Hotel Nashville. Tenn.
and Jefferson Davis Hotel Mont
gomery. Ala, for 20 years. At thu
time Of his death he operated
Owenboro Hotel at Greensboro
KY. He served on Herbert Hoover's
food conservation commission
after World War | and was widely
known for good food Throughout
the South.
Mrs. Moore was member O.
Farmyille Baptist Chufeh.
She is survived by d daughter
Mrs Raymond Dover @of High
Point, N c. and SON William
II Moore. Jr, of Fartnvllle. {
grandson. and four gfeat-grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Dillwyn Area Coop
Meet To Be Held
Tuesday at BCHS

A tasty chicken barbecue will
lead off a parade of features
next Tuesday night at. q 30 p. m.
at the annual Southern States
membership meeting for the
DillWyn area.
Site for the yearly gathering
Is Buckingham Central Hig h
School
Royce Charlton will serve as
chairman of the local meeting.
Rev. j Ernest Wrenn will give
the invocation and 4. Bruce
Knapp will lead group singing.
A Farm Talent Round up con-
test is also slated for The even
ing program with the ! winning
act given an expense paid trip
to the district contest. A, SIS prize
goes TO the second place winner
and SO to the third place act.
A report on local operations
and services will be given BY 3
A Seay. manager Of Seay Mill
ing Co. Southern States District
Manager, NJ F. Borden will re-
port on overall SSC operations
for the year
Nominees for the annual cleo
ton TO the local Advisory Board
include Forrest Guthrie. j w
Allen, II K Bailey and John
p LaWford
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are Mrs B
Fl. Word. Mrs. c r Reach. Mrs
John Griffin and Mrs. Frank
Huskle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Andrews Air Force Base. Mary
land. spent several days last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Foster:
Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Hughes
and little son. Al. of Roanoke.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J b. Hughes. during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert SWalley
and Lou and Mrs Andrew
Throckmorton spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs Trent Throckmor
ton. near Meherrin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Throck

The Rev. Frank G.. Bell de-
llvered an inspiring message to a
large congregation at Douglas
presbyterian Church SUNDAY
morning Following the service
the annual Allen Reunion" was
held with picnic lunch served on
the grounds. Many from this
| community attened
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Lem
ara Slayton during the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton
OF Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ridge Slayton and little son. Don
ME. OF Richmond. Mr. and Mrs
Mitchell Slayton and children
Mrs Clinton Slayton and daueh
ter, OF Axton. and Charlie Car
ter. OF Five Fork. Miss Loretta
Slayton. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Slayton. remained
TO spend week with Miss Peggy
Slayton
Little Miss Nancy Pollard Of
near Farmville. recently spent a
week with Miss Lois Myhlm In
return Lois spent Il week with
| Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs Cloyde tMacD
Mcconnell and children. Dreama
Anne ana Dinlse. spent several
Gays OF last week with her par
eIits, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slay-
Ton. en- route to their home in
Roanoke after spending yaca-
tion In parts Of North Carolina
returning back by WILLIAMSBURG
10 tour points OF interest there
Other visitors during the week
END In this same home were Mr.
and Mrs. Laddie Hughes and
little son. Al. of Roanoke and
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Slavtop
and children and Mrs. Clinton
Slayton and daughter. all OF Az
ton
Recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs
John Hudson, Jr,. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller and son. Jimmy
OF Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. and
:. c. Brown and daughter Mrs
Alton Allen and son. Eddie. and
Mrs Amanda Allen. all OF Sewer
vile. Tenn.
Buck and Virginia Chocklett
.1.k1
cfliidren OF the Rev and Mrs
Andrew Chocklett. Of near Kings
vile. are spending this week in
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Holt
Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs A w. Scott and
children have returned home af-
ter spending week Al Mays
Head beach. N. c.
Mrs, Dan Atchely. accompa-
MED by her daughter Mrs Jack
Dowdy. OF near Farmville spent
several days. OF last week with
her daughter and son-ln-la law Mr.
and Mrs John Graft. and chill
dren. at Tappahannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carter
ana children. OF Charlotte Court
House, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Driskill and little son. Tommy
OF Abilene. and Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Slayton visited their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter. during the week end Little
Tommy Driskill is spending sew
rrai day with his grandparents.
Airman &c Henry Foster. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

session. Rev. Nick Sallos, Of VIII
mington, Del filled the pulpit
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Dodson, Of
Clinton. S. c.. arrived last week
and will spend two weeks with
Mr.. Dodson's parents. Mr.. and
Ms. J E. Dodson. and other rela-
tives IN the community. "A family
picnic dinner was enjoyed in the
j +. Dodson home. on Sunday In
their honor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
PampIin Ri. 2

Pvt James Whitehead = pen t
the week end at home and Mrs
Whitehead returned with him
going on 10 Pennsylvania for
visit with relatives this week.
Mrs. Charlie Mary Carwile Of
Lynchburg spent last week with
her sister. Mrs f. r. Womack
Mr.. and Mrs &. j WEIGH, Cnf.
Mrs f. NJ Cunningham spent
Sunday In the VIII CLARK home
III Rocky Mt N C., Wendy and
Kay Welch went with Mrs, Eva
c Williams and family to Myrtle
Beach. s. c.. for the week
Mr. and Mrs Ned Elani and
daughters OF Klngsport. Tenn
are spending their vacation with
Mr. and Mrs Brooks Elan,
Mr. and Mrs Chat Terry and
daughters. OF Martinsyille. visit
ed the T. M. Trrrys. and the
Bookcrs Sunday.
Mrs. Dillon Hostess
Mrs Dayton Dillon entertain
ed the family with "a turkey din
ner party Sunday Mt tranquil
ty. Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Dillon. of Victoria. Miss
June Dillon, of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs George SHORTER. MI
and Mrs. Tom Dillon. Mrs. Their
sd ID. Cunningham. MI. and
Mrs. Emory Dillon. Jr. Mr. and
Mrs John VIII.
Mrs c. j WEIGH went with
Edgar Powell to take Mr.. Powell
TO Richmond Tuesday. Mr. Po-
wells father is IN the hospital
and he returned by train tu New
York
Mrs. George Booker. Jimmie
and Betty. Of Richmond, are visit
ing IN the r. +. Booker home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hud-
son. Jr and children Patricia and
Gary are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Gillian
Miss Adelaide Reynolds, Of
Lynchburg, visited her sister
Mrs. Aubrey Gillian. and other
relatives last Friday
Mr. and Mrs Otway Gillian
and son. Jerry of Lynchburg
were dinner guests OF his parents
MI. and Mrs J Aubrey Gillian
Others visiting in this home were
Mi. and Mrs. Lewis Carwilc and
sons, c. l.. and Gene, and Steven
Turner. al laf Madisonville. Mrs
Hugh carwlle, Herbert. Bobby
and Edna Carwile and Donna
Kay WEIGH.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Carwile
Herbert Carwile. Mr. and Mrs
II. +. Carwile and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Claude
Morris, OF Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie B. Gil
liam and Linda. Of near Pros
pcct, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Aubrey Gillian and Mr.. and Mrs
james A, Gillian. Saturday
night.
Teachers Entertained
Mrs. Charlie Bruce Gillian
and Mrs. Carlton Wayne were
Joint hostess. at the home of
Mrs. Gillian last Saturday after
noon At "A Hamburger fry" for
the members OF their Sunday
school class OF Zion Baptist
Church OF Pamplin.
Members enjoying the affair
were Linda Gillian. Aileen Jones
May and Kay Gillian. Sarah Iva
Wayne Iona Gillian, Mary VIII
son McClenny. G. w Slayton
Nancy 10 Kidd. Clyde and Linda
Price. jean Cumbey and FLOYD
Williams.
Others present were c. B Gil
liam. Carlton Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gillian and son, Da-
~ ~ .k<.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Rip Storm
Continued from Page l.

Corner IN mid May
Here in Farmvlllt onlFane near
by resident reported any serious
damage from the high winds Mrs.
June Ellington, whose home is on
the back Hampden- Sydney road
said Wednesday that three trees
were down there and glass was
shattered in several windows Of the
house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

The human heart pumps every
day about 5000 gallons OF blood
through thousands of miles OF
blood vessels IN the boty
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Hartman Seen
As Sc Nominee

l.. Judson Morhouse, Repub-
lican State chairman OF New
York, today predicted an Eisen-
hover Hartman presidential
race next year.
President Eisenhower will
carry New York against Gov
Hartman by more than a mil
lion votes" Mr.. Morhouse said.
He added that Mr.. Hartman is
almost the completely likely
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent" He went on:
1T is obvious that Adlai
Stevenson is looking for a grace
full way out of running next year.
That is so OF other Democratic
potential candidates because
they do not believe they can de-
feat Eisenhower. Gov. Hartman
would like to make the race and
j think they'll let him"
Mr.. Morhouse also predicted
the Republicans would defeat
Senator Lehman next year. He
said he believed that the veteran
Democratic Senator would seek
reelection.
Senator Lehman has been
strongly antagonistic to the
Eisenhower program and admin
istration." he said. For that
reason the people who believe in
Eisenhower will vote against
Lehman" a
Evening star., 1955-09-08
.CHAIRMEN TO GET
CHANCE TO URGE
PRESIDENT TO RUN

Republican State Chair
man Samuel L. Bodine OF
New Jersey today said he
planned sometime during
the Campaign School. which
is being conducted for the
48 Republican State chair
men, to propose a resolu-
ton urging President Eisen-
hover to run next year.
Il believe that the chair
men should. express to the
President their desire that
he become the party candi-
date again in 1856" Mr..
Bodine said. 1t had origi-
nally been reported he would
circulate a petition, urging
the President to announce
his decision, to be signed by
his State chairmen coll
leagues. Mr.. Bodine said his
attention had been called
to the fact that Murray
Snyder, the Presidents as
sistant secretary in Denver,
had announced that Presi-
dent Eisenhower would not
make any statement re-
earding his future political
plans when the chairmen
have breakfast with him or
Saturday In Denver.
Whether the President
wishes to make a statement
at this time or not" said
Mr.. Bodine, Il think that
the Republican State chair
men should let him know
how they feel"
Evening star., 1955-09-08

wives said they would vote again
for Mr.. Eisenhower because they
approved of his peace efforts.
despite the fact that their hus-
bands were critical of the ad-
Iministration because OF falling
farm prices.
THE farmer is home seven
days a week and in most cases
hes liable to go along with his
WIFE" said the Missourian. Mr..
Eisenhower carried Missouri in
1852 in one Of the upsets Of the
election.
Ray Bliss. Ohio chairman, is
another who believes that the
peace angle will appeal partic-
Iularly to women and that over
all prosperity in 1856 would OUT
weigh any adverse factors.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

power and they want It pro-
whether by private en-
terprise or the Government.
"Neuberger ran on a platform
promising to get a Federal dam
in Hell's Canyon" he continued,
land he couldn't get legislation
for that out of committee in q
Democratic Congress.
IT think that peace and pros
perity and support Of President
Eisenhower will be the issues in
Oregon.
Morse Hard to Beat
Referring to Senator Morse.
who will run as Democrat next
year after having been elected as
a Republican in 1850. Mr.. Wyatt
said that "our' problem is to get
a Senator who will support the
President But he conceded
that displacing Senator Morse
will be no mean job.
William w. Spear. of Nebras-
ka, says that the farmers in his
State know that their troubles
springing from crop surpluses
trace right back to the rigid
price supports instituted by the
Democrats, but anyway, he adds,
the damage done by the drouth
this year is of far more interest
than the price set-up.
People who oyer-extended
themlseves on credit are going
to be shaken out" he said.
John Feikens Of Michigan says
there is no farm problem there
and that things are good because
so many of our people factory
workers. never had it so good
Perry Compton Of Missouri
recounted with satisfaction the
result of a recent poll" he took
at the State Fair in Sedalia,
when mine out of ten" farmers
Evening star., 1955-09-08
g. O. P. Hopeful Despite
|SIumping Farm Income

there veers towards flexible
supports.
you don't hear much about
price supports" explains Mr.
Pierson. More of the talk is
about farmers wanting a greater
share Of the Nations prosperity
Right now, the farmer is caught
lin a squeeze between high
production costs and falling in
come.
The farmer feels that he's
taking the full rap the way
things are now by paying more
for his machinery and getting
LESS for his crops.
Il wouldn't worry about Eisen-
hover carrying Iowa. but If the
farm situation doesn't improve
lit may hurt in the lower
Iechelons." The farmers can
turn. he continued. pointing Out
that President Truman carried
the normally Republican State
lin 1948.
II don't know that there would
be a revolt" he amplifies, "but
this farm situation needs at
tention."
Paradoxically. Mr.. Pierson
feels that possible defections in
the farm vote might be offset
by a pickup in the industrial
vote. normally Democratic, be-
cause Of the prosperity which
labor Is enjoying.
Morton H. Hollingsworth OF
Illinois. who is the States di-
rector of finance, describes the
farm situation as the Achilles
heel" of the Republican Party.
He said that, although he doesn't
think 1t is serious "at this min
ute, it could be a factor in 1856
if 1t grows, worse. 1t couldn't so
Evening star., 1955-09-08
6. 0. P. School.
In Second Day
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Republican State chair
men today began their second
day Of the campaign school
which will be highlighted by an
address by Vice President Nixon
at a luncheon in their honor.
The school, under the direc-
ton of Robert Humphreys. cam
paign director of the Republican
National Committee, is giving
the chairmen instruction in
techniques of party organization
from the grass roots up.
Today the opening hour was
devoted to a discussion of the
purchase of radio and Tv time.
The discussion was led by Carroll
Newton, who had charge of buy
ing radio and TV time for the
National Committee for the 1852
and 1854 campaigns.
This was followed by discus
sion Of techniques of door-to-
door fund raising. Stephen H.
Alex. a fund raising consultant
to charitable. civic and educa-
tional organizations. led the dis
cussion. The third topic dis
cussed was the effective use oi
q dvance men, with Douglas
Whitlock in charge. other topics
which will be considered include
use of direct mail and the or
ganization of the rural vote,
After the business sessions close
at 4 pm, there will be a reception
and buffet supper in honor OF
the Vice President, members OF
the Presidents cabinet and the
White House staff.
Yesterday afternoon was de-
voted to discussion of funda-
mentals of campaign organiza-
ton with Murray Chotiner Of
the Republican National Com
mittee staff taking the lead. MIR.
Chotiner discussed every phase
of campaign organization.
Mr.. Chotiner was asked II