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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
HELP--MEN
Man MITH CAR. excellr
MEN WITH CARS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
HELp--MEN
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Opening for man. young. age 20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
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Evening star., 1956-08-18
DISTRICT DELEGATION SWITCH
NAY HAVE CLINCHED VICTORY,

Voteess Washington has much right any State to
claim that its delegation to the Democratic National Con-
venon clnched the vice presidential nomination for Sen
ator Kefauver.
The answer may be known to the question Of
which delegation actually put the anky Tennessean
the victory line in the hectic baotng Chicago yesterday
But there's reason to believe the District had the honor
On the two roll calls the District delegation had given
three votes each to Senators Keauver and Humphrey The
members concluded Senator Humphrey couldn't make the
grade and in decided to throw all votes Senator
Kefauver.
In the rush to board Kefauver bandwagon it took
the District rs minutes to recognition from Speaker Ray
burn who presiding Some people figured the Tennes
had 683h votes at the time. that true
the three additional District votes just enough to give
him the 686 u needed to win.
Different Versions
Other observers had different versions Of the situation
but the tally clerks had fallen behind with the count and the
claims may be established beyond doubt
Evening star., 1956-08-18
KEFAUNER'S STORY
OF HIS CHILDREN'S
CAUCUS PAYS OFF

For Senator Estes Kefau-
YER, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, it is
fortunate that he told a little
story about a caucus his
children held at home.
He was telling the Demo-
cratic National Convention
last night that the children
learned about caucuses when
he was running for the pres
idental nomination four years
ago.
"They held a caucus Of
their own and came out for
a station wagon" he related.
Nov they have held an
other caucus, I learned over
the telephone since / was
nominated. and recommend
ed a new convertible for
Nancy (Mrs. Kefauver)."
Today, Mandell Ourisman.
president Of Ourisman Chew
rolet, Inc, here. telegraphed
the Senator's campaign
manager, F. Joseph Donohue.
in Chicago to advise the Ke-
fauvers that a new con-
vertible will be awaiting
them when they come back
to Washington.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

tions for candidates were banned,
nominating speeches limited to
five minutes and seconding ones
to. two minutes.
The nominating took s. shade
under nine minutes per candi-
date. and the whole show, in
lcluding transaction Of some other
business. required a little under
three hours. The job of selecting
a candidate proved much easier
than convention leaders had
thought.
At the start of the roll call for
nominations, Alabama yielded to
Tennessee and 1t. Gov. Jared
Maddun nominated Senator
Gore.
Then. Arizona yielded its place
to Ohio and Michael v. Disable.
former head of the Office of
Price Sterilization and currently
a candidate for Governor, placed
Senator Kefauver's before the.
delegates. Mr.. Disable was in
strumental in swinging Ohio's
votes to the Tennessean. Sena-
tor Neuberger of Oregon and
Representative James Roosevelt
Of California made Seconding
speeches.
NOminates Kennedy
Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of
Connecticut nominated Senator
Kennedy. with seconds from
Senator Smathers of Florida and
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts.
The fourth nominee was Flor
ida Gov. Leroy Collins. whose
name was tossed into the con-
test by Representative Robert
Skies of Florida.
Senator Humphrey was Num-
ber S. He was nominated by Sen
Evening star., 1956-08-18

ator Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri,.
Next, Gov. Averell Hartman
of New York nominated Mayor
Wagner, and last Gov. Luther
Hodges of North Carolina was
put up by John D. Larkins, jr.,
North Carolina State chairman.
Scattered Votes
There were scattered votes for
persons who were not formally
nominated, including Pitt Tyson
Maner of Alabama, who had
been floor manager for Ken
lucky, Gov. (Happy) Chandler,
Senator Clinton Anderson Of
New Mexico. Gov. Clement. the
convention keynoter, and Sena-
tor Lyndon johnson.
Gov. Harriman's appearance
lat the session was unusual and
he arrived "fashionably" late.
Some observers said they could
not recall an occasion in the
past when a defeated presiden-
tial candidate had come to one
of the big meetings to nominate
"a contestant for Vice President.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

people thought he would run be-
hind Kefauver, Humphrey and
possibly Gore) praised Gov.
Stevenson for declaring for an
open" convention, instead Of
debating his choice for Vice
President. as has been the GUS
tom Of the past. He said the
party leaves Chicago "far strong
er" as a result of the heated
contest. Senator Kennedy had
placed Mr.. Stevenson's name I'M
nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson was quick to-
comment on the Kefauver VIC
tory. He said:
II think what has occurred
this afternoon is clear evidence
of the great vitality and virility
Of the Democratic Party.
II am happy that Senator
Estes Kefauver is to be my run
ning-mate. / know how formid-
able candidate he will be, be-
cause I ran against him in sew
eral primaries.
Welcome Him ON Ticket
"He is an old friend and an
able leader. I welcome him on
the ticket"
Senator Kefauver received a.
tremendous ovation as he was
escorted to the convention lec-
tern with his wife, Nancy, after
the victroy. The crowd screamed
and the band played THE Ten
nesSee Waltz" and Dixie" With
the Kefauvers were Democratic
Chairman Paul M. Butler and
F. Joseph Donohue. washington
attorney, who was the Kefa0ver
campaign manager.
The new nominee for Vice
President said that In all his
races he had never run against
| a finer contender than Jack Ken
Inedy. He is a fine young states
man who already has made a
great record.
Every one of the eight or
nine who were placed in nomina-
ton are more capable of holding
the Office. I think. than l." he
continued. "As a member Of the
team l will do my utmost to hold
up my part of the job. I will do
all I can to elect a man who will
go down in history as one Of the
greatest Presidents Of the United
States-Adlai Stevenson"
Efficient and Quick
Under self-imposed limits on
demonstrations and oratory. the
delegates went about the busi-
ness of nominating candidates
for Vice President quickly and
efficiently. At the suggestion Of
] Chairman Rayburn, demonstra-
Evening star., 1956-08-18

Among other things he had
hurled the machine" charge
against his present running mate
and called him a "distorter of
facts" and q "slinger Of mud"
AL was forgiven and the Sena-
tor set about to help Mr.. Steven
son win. At first he Stunned the
No. 2 spot.
It turned out his home State,
and the West and Midwest, whom
Kefauver knew well, started the
ball rolling which carried the
Tennessean to victory in a neck
and-neck race with Massachu-
setts' Senator Kennedy.
Estes Kefauver. at last. was
no longer on the outside look
ing in.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
LOST

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Evening star., 1956-08-18
7 Tennesseon Wins I'd Spot
In Thrilling Floor Battle

major role in the Kefauver VIC
tory. And so did Senator
Thomas Hennings Of Missouri.
When it was apparent he
couldn't win, Humphrey urged
his supporters to change to Ke-
fauver. In the case of Minne-
sofa. it didn't take much urg-
ing, since he had won the presi-
dental primary there most of
the delegates were really for
him.
Senator Hennings repeatedly
was responsible for switching the
Missouri vote to Kefauver after
the second roll call was COM
pleted.
Sure to Burn Speeches
The addition of Senator Ke-
fauver to the Democratic ticket
brings together two men who
had fought each other tooth and
nail in a number of Presiden-
tial preference primaries. They
exchanged unkind words in fight
ing for support in Minnesota,
Florida, California and else
where. One observer commented
they will now have to burn a
lot of those Florida speeches
But Mr.. Stevenson won most of
the contests. and in late July,
Mr.. Kefauver withdrew from the
race. urging his, delegates to sup
port the 1llinoisan. He was an
indefatigable worker here in the
Stevenson cause before his, ,nomi-
nation seemed assured, and ac-
cording to form he will work
just as hard between now and
November, Undoubtedly, Sem
ator Kefauver's withdrawal from
the Presidential nomination won
him considerable support yester-
day. But the Illinois delegation
gave Kennedy 46 of its votes to
only 1914 for Kefauver. It was
attributed to the crime investi-
cation.
Kennedy Statement
Senator Kennedy, 39-year-old,
who came as close as any candi-
date ever did to a nomination
without getting it. in asking the
convention to make it unani-
mously Kefauver. thanked his
supporters and said in Senator
Kefauver, Mr.. Stevenson had
been given a strong running
mate"
The man whose delegate
strength was surprising (most
Evening star., 1956-08-18

vile, Tenn, where their parents
are joining them today. She
talked to them yesterday but all
they had on their minds was
bringing some sweaters to them
they left behind in Washington.
Wasn't. the nomination going
to make neighbors Of the chill
dren Of both the Democratic and
Republican candidates for Vice
President?
Yes. The KefauveIs and the
Richard Nixons live only about
six or eight blocks apart in
|Washington's Spring Valley resi-
dental section. All the Ke-
|fauver children except Linda. is.
ATTEND Horace Mann School
where both Pat and Julie Nixon
lgo. The three are David, 10.
who is a friend Of Patricia
lNixon's; Diane, 5. and Gail. the
baby of the family.
Did Mrs. Kefauver and Mrs.
Nixon see much of each other?
"We have visited back and
forth" said Nancy. with the
children or in connection with
some benefit"
Will she continue teaching
.iart? Eyes," said Mrs. Kefauver.
who has always painted. She
Iloves it. Also it's an escape, she
NOTED, from the hectic life and
children.
The auburn haired wife Of the
Itireless canpaigner looked fa-
'Itigued but she couldn.t have
been nicer or more cooperative
with the press.
"Just one more question" the
Senator's aide called out. How
;lold are you?" "Forty-five." =;
I'What size dress do you wear?".
Twelve if it's expensive. Four
teen if it isn't" she chuckled
with that infectious lifting laugh,
and she was of.
Avoids Spotlight
\ Back to the convention hall
last night she took as much Of
la back seat as possible. She
looked pretty in her black dress.
. with a turquoise print-lined stole
about her shoulders and tur-
quoise clips on her ears. She
seemed reluctant about stepping
toward the front into the spot
light and she stepped away
|. quickly.
y This was an indication of the
|. Nancy Kefauver who desires no
, great honors for herself or even
/ for her husband except in so far
! as he wants it. She loves her
home. her children and ia
friendly. natural life.
But If the Stevenson -Kefauver
ticket wins she will handle the
Job of Second Lady like a mae
stio. She has heavenly diSJb-
sition, a sparkling wit warm
2 A1aAner and is never urikilfi 'or
: cutting. Also she will get q good
ifpress because she has always
y been ACCESSIBLE and cp-opaNfiVe.
4 Indeed, she is perhaps Estes
kefauver's greatest asset taOr Is
ne expressed last nightse his "se-
lcret weapon" s-.. .
Evening star., 1956-08-18
'GIod It's All Over 3
Mrs. Kefouver Declares
BY BETTY BEALE

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, CHICAGO Aug. 18-Nancy
Kefauver had sat in her box at the Democratic convention all week.
and quietly watched the proceedings.
There always fneds with her and others would
by and chat Newwome paused to ask her occasional
question: but except from those smiling OF hers Mrs.
Kefauver wasn't talking.
could guess why seen Get close
Evening star., 1956-08-18


only to watch it dissolve into
thin air. This time you mad a.
feeling she wasn't even going
to consider the possibility until
it had become a fact.
Yesterday afternoon she wasn't
even being bothered. Sure. there
was a lot of commotion in that
aisle but it was around the Ken
nedy box. As the Young Sem
ator from Massachusetts for
tunes skyrocketed, the crowd
around his family grew. Re-
porters. radio and TV people
jockeyed for a close spot and
waited.
Surrounded In Flash
Suddenly it came home to
everybody they were around the
wrong box. The rush started
down the narrow aisle to the
Kefauver box. In a flash Mrs.
Kefauver was so surrounded
she couldn't breathe. Every
body knew now who it was
who might become the second
lady of our land on election day,
But still Mrs. Kefauver wouldn't
express an opinion. 81 want tc
be sure before I talk" she told q
nv man breathing down hel
meek.
Then came the deciding vote
"Oh, I am so glad, / am glad its
all over now she burst out tC
Iher art school partner Mrs. BYRD
Farioletti. There goes our arr
school" said the latter with 9
chuckle.
Sense Of Relief
There was such a sense Of re.
lief about the remark. At las
Ithe restless Senator from Ten.
inessee had received the kind o!
recognition from his party n,
had been striving for rentlessly
for years. The campaign agains
the Republicans was still aheaC
but for Mrs. Kefauver there wa,
no question that this momen
brought a thankful sigh.
Mrs. Edison Dick, co-chairmar
Iof the Stevenson for President
Committee, rushed over to otfel
her congratulations. II thinl
it's fine. / think it's the mos
wonderful way to select a Vic
President. It will be a good team
and an unbeatable ticket"
Protected by a huge polio,
escort. Mrs. Kefauver was led VI
to room in the back of tn
platform where she greeted Este
with a kiss. II am sure proud o
my little candidate" she told tn
tall, lanky Tennessean.
Answers Every Question
Then she held her first pres
conference, answering. ever,
question tossed at her; Just a
in the old days. s. ~
!, Was she the fifsE fefeiSh-bor
2 American ever 20 receive such /
high honor? The daughter &
the late. Sir Stephen and Lad
Pigott of Helensborough, Scot
didn't know.
Would she campaign will
! Estes?
: Probably not. 81 can't &c
,y.IIaway from home any more thai
! ! have been DOING" she said.
Did the children know tn,
news? They were probabl!
watching down at the farm o
, Mr.. Cowan Oldham in McMinn
Evening star., 1956-08-18
R0Ks Use SpeIImun Gift

SEOUL. Aug. l8 R.-The
Korean Republics army has an
nounced that 1t will use a $4,000
dollar relief donation made on
a visit last Christmas by New
York's Cardinal Spellman to
build quarters for army patients
In Pusan.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Kefouver Success Seen
Based on Golden Grip
BY JOHN M. ROsSON

Kefauvr has arrived at the spot he has been
aiming at for years then the next thing to it.
than four the any Of the Nations
has been yelling I'm the peoples choice When
he the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination. it
hard thing for people particularly the Bosses
believe
And when Senator Kefauver the Chicago
Evening star., 1956-08-18
FOUND

DOG. terrier. large. short-haired. BLACK
and white. owner or good Va home.
~. g-jl5Q.
klTIEN; rssiseted. Svset. gray:. evnsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Hussey. The story is Q warm
hearted manager of o boys
baseball team.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Dragnet: Sgt.
Joe Friday and Ofiicer Frank
Smith are put on the trail
Of q stock fraud artist by
his secretary.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - -Four Star
Playhouse: A gambler finds
a beautiful girl is using his
gambling tables in a payofi
deal.
$3.50, WRC (4)-FOrd Theater;
"A Past Remembered" star
ring william Bendix, with
Joan Banks. about a former
All-American college athlete
who has become a failure, anc
attends his class reunion.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-The Pendu-
lum: A bride is stabbed tc
death in her wedding gowr
while the wedding party waits
in Death in White"
1000, WNIAL (7) - Bowling
Time: Ray Ellis meets Dor
Schanen.
1000, WRC (4)-Video Theater
Kurt Kasznar stars in "Yan-
kee Cousin" "a humorous
story of a poor Puerto Ricar
who finds that even in q lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
TODAY'S ~
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTTG (5)-The Whist
Ter: A scientist tries q new
experiment on his fiancee
who is believed to be doomed
in sleep My Pretty One"
1880, WMAL IA - The Lone
Ranger: A ''Mata Hari" be-
witches a sheriff in order to
help a bandit stage q series
Of holdups.
$500. WMAL ca - The Hour
Glass: 1.-THE Lost People"
stars Dennis Price and Mai
lettering. Refugees are
brought together by threat
Of the bubonic plague.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Letter From an I'm
known Woman starring Joan
Fontaine is the poignant love
story of three periods in a
woman's life and her love for
a man who doesn't remember
a thing.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: "a
Trophy for Howard Daven-
port" Dennis O'Keefe, Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WGMS-Howard Mitchell
National Symphony conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Concerto Crosse in G" by
Vivaldi, and Beethoven's
Symphony No. Z in A."
$500, WOOK, WFAN-FM -
Dodger Baseball: Nat Al
bright gives a play-by- play
account Of the Brooklyn game
at New York.
$3.50, WTOP-21st Precinct: A
young husband appeals to the
police when his wife refuses
to give up THE Founding. +"
$3.50, WRC - Biography in
Sound: "Fiorello La Guardia
Little Giant of Gotham, .
the fife and political career
of one of the most dynamic
and colorful mayors in New
York City's History.
1880, WWDC-Oficial Detec-
tive: A prosecutors memory
for faces and facts leads his
investigators to the arrest OF
hitch-hikers sought for q
vicious murder.
1O:45, WMAL--Look at Indone-
STA: Another in the series OF
tourists excursions through
IndoneSia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Of opportunity one must work
to make 1t pay.
1850. WTOP t91-Public De-
fender: A public benefactor
is shocked when his refusal
to give help leads his son to
arrest.
|I1:15, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: 1.-THE Gangster. Barry
Sullivan. mans poor en-
vironment has Inotivated his
whole life-a life Of crime.
1850, WRC "a - Tonight:
Guests will be Metropolitan
Opera baritone Jerome Hines,
comedian Milt Kamen, sing
ers Rosario Mereles, and Ca
role Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

committee is interested in find
ing out whether the Federal
Communications Commission is
fully alert" to its unacceptable
antitrust responsibility"
FEC Chairman George c. Nc
Connaughey was recalled by the
subcommittee for his second
days questioning. Before going
into the ABC-Paramount ques-
ton the subcommittee had more
Questions to ask about fees APP
Iproval Of the acquisition last
year of Philadelphia Station
WPTZ TV, subsequently re-
named WRCV, by the National
Broadcasting Co. from the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

inghouse Broadcasting Corp.
Mr.. McConnaughey testified
yesterday FEC had received sug-
gestions from its staff of inves-
tigators that fear of losing NBC
affiliation for other stations
might have helped persuade
Westinghouse to agree to a pur-
chase and swap deal in which
NBC acquired the Philadelphia
station.
But the FEC chairman said
he and majority of the COM
mission were satisfied with West
inghouse's assurance that there
was no duress and that it had
tagreed freely to the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
House Group Probing
ABC-Poromount Mercer
BY the Associated Press

antitrust investigators turned their attention today
to the American Broadcasting Co.-Paramount
Chairman Celer Democrat of New York. of the antust
said the drawn advance conclusion
about this combination the field which
ranged several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Uncle SAM has tied an apron
- around his waist and assembled
a dream kitchen that any housewife
would envy. Developed by specialists
of the Agriculture Department, head
quartered at Beltsville, Nd, 171a by
18-foot area has been transformed
into a laboratory of cooking con-
venience Prime aim of the kitchen
is to save the homemaker energy and
trouble in all the operations that go
into the preparation Of an ordinary
meal. To obtain its work-Saving de-
sign, the Government sifted stacks of
housewives comments, manufactur-
erS' research, and technical advice on
food preparation for best nutritional
values.
Since the basic purpose of the kitchen
is to save energy, the layout is guided
by the principles of the Short-reach
and the long-range plan. So that
tasks can proceed in orderly fashion
from one work area to another, the
kitchens basic appliances have been
arranged like a production line.
STOPPING, bending, pushing and pull
ing, reaching and stretching are re-
duced to a minimum. Foods and
utensils are stored compactly but
within easy reach, and work space is
allotted wherever it would be neces-
Sary, for everything from broiling a
steak to icing cake. Mainstay of the
kitchen is a swivel chair on rollers,
CONTINUED