davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Lowrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Beaten
made a business trip to White
VILE Tuesday afternoon.
Wallace Crib made a bust
ness trip To Wampcc, S. &.
Thursday morning of last week.
LiSton Grice left Wednesday
might for Gardiner. Cal. to join
ms family who has been visit
ing her parents. They will re-
I turn home i'm about two weeks
/ Mrs. J. ". Gricc is spending
this week with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowrimorc
Visiting in Whitcville FRIDAY
morning wCr" Edward Gore
Willie Jacobs. Eldridgc Smith
Billy Gyic' Jr.. Paul Long, Mrs
Daniel Su-Gs. and Mrs. Paul c
Gore.
Mrs. Paul c. Gore, and Mis-,
Mary Williamson visited in Lit
tie River. S. c. Friday after
noon.
Rev. Il. |. CumbcC of White
willie filled his regular appoint
mcnt at the River Side Baptist
Church Saturday night. and
SUNDAY morning of last week.
Miss Maggie Lowrimore of
.Whitcvillc spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Low
rimorc.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gore made
a business trip to Whitcvillc
Saturday morning of last week
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene TripD ot
High Point spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Trip of LOnawood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gricc Jr
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's LowrimOrc. Don Lowrimorc
and Miss Maggie Lowrimorc Of
Whitcvillc visited Dclbcrt Low
|rimorC in Mccain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children of Acme spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrnnic
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
! Rev. r. /. CumbC" Of Wrfrc-
willie was the Sunday dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Monroe
Mcpherson OF ChadbOurn spent
the weekend with her parents
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
ICanady and family, and Mrs.
Cora Puckctt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridgc Smith
and son Benny were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Eldcrdigc Mil
.ligan of Charlotte spent the
weekend with his parents and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Barcy
,MIlliCan of Sandy Plain and
Iothcr relatives in Tabor City.
/ Visiting Mrs. Lizzie Lowri-
moro Sunday night were Ed.
ward Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. BERN.
Ian Jcnruttn. Of Tabor City. Mr.
land Mrs. Willie Jacobs. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Guy Buck and children
Barnnic Ecnton. and Mrs. Grac
IL core.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Dyson, Chadbourn; Ophelia
Hayes, Old Dock; Ronald Hayes,
odd Dock: Richard Lanier, Will
liamS; Gene Parker, Delco; Jean
ISuggs, Naliina; Polly Fields, Ev-
Icrgrecn; and Peggy Hardie of
Bethel.
The Poultry Chain has been
Ill continuous operation in the
county since l949.
Richard Lanicr, one of the
Ali Club members receiving lOO
chicks from the Poultry Chain
believes that ovcrcrowding
chicks in Il broodcr house is inn
lportant and he is looking after
that end of the bargain. He and
his father have just completed
a 10 Y II broodcr house which
lWlll allow each chick three
iourths of a square foot of floor
space.
Every plant comes through the
Iground hungry and it's tn,
farmers duty to sec that they
ere well fed. A boy has the
whole world to furnish him
TODD and an animal has the run
OF the pasture but the plant has
only one spot and if that spot
hasn't GD the plant is out OF
lick. Plant food is the capital
stock of the farmer and when
that is gone his business OF
farming is gone. Without plant
food the grocery shelves would
be empty.
Methods of treating the soil
changed little from the time OF
the Pharoahs in Egypt until a.
bout 100 years ago. The first
nitrate of soda was imported in
1880. In 1910 bones were treated
with sulphuric acid making the
phosphate more avoilable. In
i842 the first super phosphate
WIS made and in l845 the value
of potash salts was discovered
The first fertilization expc"i-
ment was started at the Pcnnsy-
lvania State College in 1872.
Plant food plus toll plus brains
give a farm its value.
profit where land IS exhausted
u. der system that takes away
the fertility and nothing return
ca in the form of plant food.
Nitrogen is absolutely esscntia
FOR the growth and reproduction
of both plants and animals. All
life would cease to exist with
out nitrogen.
Phosphorus has sometimes
been called the master key to
agriculture. Adequate amounts
of PHOSPHORUS in soils favors
rapid plant growth and develop
and fruiting TO quality. Potash
assures the development of well
filled kernels and gives stiffness
to the straw and especially en-
couraGCS the growth of lcgumcs
Soils fun OF balanced plant
food means a we'll filled pack
house Of quality tobacco, well
filled corn crib. wheat bin. In
"t"p words, to produce tho
maximum on ;rr farm or field
Il IS necessary % nave q balanc,
of plant fooG there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
PR E W
N E W S
BY EDWARD GORE

Lacy Long made a business
trip TO Whitevillc Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Columbus Gore, and Thomas
Dale Gore of Little River, s. c.
visited in Tabor City Thursday
Paul c. Gore made business
trip to Tabor City, and Fair
Bluff Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Oracle Gore was the
Monday guest of Mrs. Lizzie
Now is the time TO get rid of
the rats and mincc on the farm
because the storage bins are get
ting SO the farmers can get a.
round and your corn, wheat. OF
oats, now is entirely too valua-
bic TO let rats and mice mess il
up. Rats and mice can be con-
trollcd by Warfarin and Pival
and will give control when used
according TO recommendation.
Each rat costs the farmer
$1,000 a year. 25 rats killed on
the average farm will save
enough grain and money to pay
Tor telCviSion set. In one years
time one rat will eat 40 pounds
OF feed and Contaminatc another
so pounds. Also that rat will
destroy Sl.00 worth of property
a year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
@<2k-d1zlE
Your County Agent

chicks until they are six months
old at which time they will
bring II of their pulletS in to a
Show and Sale. The II pulletS
from each member will be sold
at public acution which will
provide money for future opcra-
ton of outher chains.
Members of the 1856 Chain
are: Burnett Coleman and Mil
ton Coleman, both of Cherry
Grove Community All Club and
,Cerro Gordo All Club; James
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
BY &. ID. RAPER
County Agent

- Ten Columbus County All
Club members have been select
ed for the 1856 Poultry Chain
sponsored by the Sears FounGa-
ton. Each of these All Club
members will receive 100 U. S.
Certified Willard Red pullet
chicks on April 6, to carry as
their All Club project.
These club members agreed
To feed and take care of tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
WED: MAR !, 1856 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE :

week. However, she will be hos
pitalized for several weeks and
VIII remain in a cast for a long
period while convclaScing at
home.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Williamson of
Green Sea and n niece of Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Linda williamson
Is Patient In
Columbia HOSPITAL

Linda Williamson, seventh
grade student, in the Green Sea
school is progressing nicely fol-
lowing a major back operation
in the Columbia Hospital last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

is. L. Rogers, Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle and Mrs. Woodrow Grain
ger of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

On February Is, over 10000
wheat farms in North Carolina
had been visited and measured
by ASC reporters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

! DR.. w. F.. Thomas. Research
Worker with the North Carolina
Experiment Station discussed
Bloat with the Columbus Coun-
Ity Dairy Association recently
According to DR.. Thomas, the
exact cause of Bloat is not
known but cows that are graz
ing on lush green grass that is
high in proteinS are more likely
TO get Bloat.
| Ladino-Clovcr is one of the
crops that is liable to cause your
i COWS to bloat. However, DR..
Thomas pointed out that bloat
can be prevented by providing
other sources of feed such as
hay, oat straw, while the cows
arc on clover pastures. If the
pasture has as much as so per-
cent grass in it. the danger OF
IbloatinG is reduced.
! Coastal Bermuda sprigS car
be secured this spring from Scv-
cral different sources. Farmers
interested in securing some
Coastal Bermuda grass SHOULD
contact the County Agents OF
| flee. Coastal Bermuda Grass i,
one of the best grazing crop,
We know of for dry, sandy land
il! it can be put where it will no
spread out in cultivated land.
Don't forget to tune your tclC-
vision set to Florence FRIDAY
night. March Q, at 1870, wher
columbus County Agents vii
b present 4 program ON Southcas
Almanac on Corn Production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Program

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO, Aug. 49,
This is the Democratic National
Conventions program for to-
might and tomorrow:
Tonight
Opens 8 pm. washington
| time).
| Invocation.
Presentation of colors.
Star Spangled Banner.
Report of National Chairman
Paul Butler.
Keynote film-Narrated by
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets.
Keynote address by the tenn
Iporary chairman. Gov. Frank G.
Clement of Tennessee.
Songs.
Address u Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Tomorrow Afternoon
Opens / pm, Washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Address David A. Bum.
president of Young Democratic
Clubs of America.
Address-Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, director of women's &C
Invites for Democratic National
Committee.
Our American Home and the
People in It"-Series of speeches
by Mrs. Louchheim and Repre-
sentatives Edna F. Kelly, New
York: Leonor K. Sullivan, Mis-
souri,; Oracle Pfost, Idaho; Edith
Green. Oregon; Martha w. Grit
fifth. Michigan: Coya Knutson.
Minnesota; Iris F. Bitch, Geor-
gia.
/ AID dress Representative
Thaddeus M. Machrowicz Of
Michigan.
Tomorrow Night
Opens 8 pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
/ Star-Spangled Banner.
/ Report of Committee on Per-
manent Organization.
! Appointment of committee to
escort permanent chairman.
Address by permanent chair
man-House Speaker Rayburn
of Texas.
Address - Richard Richards.
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator in California.
Address-Harold Russell. for
mer national commander Of
American Veterans of World
War II and Korea.
Address - Senator Morse of
/ Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
.Eotery to Serve
~ Tons of Beef
To Democrats

CHICAGO. Aug. Is (P.-The
Democratic National Convention
opens today with a fashionable
eatery adjacent to the conven-
ton site ready to serve UP %
tons Of beef to hungry Demo-
Gratis.
Caterers at the Stock Yards
Inn. next door to the Inter-
national Amphitheater, figure
it'll take that much meat to
satisfy their appetites.
In the amphitheater itself.
concessionaires are equally well
prepared. They are ready to
serve 41,00O hot dogs, $4,000
cups Of coffee, 2,41O cartons of
milk and $4,000 bottles of soft
drinks.
Both groups put in. an extra
heavy inlay of food on the basis
Of facts learned four years ago
when both the Republicans and
the Democrats staged their con-
ventions in Chicago.
They said the Democrats ate
considerably more than the Re-
publicans, even though their
convention lasted one day less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
May Get
Six Florida Votes

CHICAGO. Aug. Is (P).-Six
Florida delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention who
were pledged to Senator Kefau-
yer of Tennessee may go for
Senator Symington of Missouri
on the first ballot.
Robert N. Heintzelman of Or
lando. one Of the delegates. told
a reporter the group will vote as
a block and in all probability"
they will go for Senator Sym
ington.
The group talked first with
Judge A. w. Gilmore, a Syming-
ton delegate from Missouri. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Kefauver's strong stand on inte-
grafton brought no sizeable num-
Der of Northern votes his way,
and had no success in attracting
Negro support. Mr.. Stevenson S
somewhat more moderate posi-
ton seems to have helped him in
the South. Despite f1uttering
of support for Senator Lyndon
johnson, Mr.. Stevenson is still
the strongest Democratic candi-
date in that part of the country.
In addition to people in
the Middle West. one other
group divided evenly between
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Kefauver: Union labor, rs
per cent of whom preferred
the Governor, and rs per
cent, the Senator.
Senator Kefauver himself is no
longer threat to Mr.. Steven
sons nomination. and with his
support thrown to Mr.. Stevenson
there seems to be little question
about the outcome at the con-
vention this week. But Mr..
Stevenson has some work cut
out for him in developing
enthusiasm for his candidacy
in the Middle Western farm re-
gions, which gave Senator
Kefauver his strong primary
victory in Minnesota. and among
union members. who are no long
err solid bedrock Of Democratic
voting strength. and many of
whom would have preferred the
Tennessee Senator. If Senator
Kefauver should get second place
on the ticket, it would tend to
strengthen the Democrats with
farmers and union laborers. as
we'll as potential Republican
defectorS.
This is. of course, only part
of the major task that faces
Mr.. Stevenson. To win support
away from President Eisenhower
who, after four years in Office,
still enjoys an impressive degree
of popularity with the electorate.
CopyriEht-John F. Ollie Co. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Ijected to well organized cor

ljected to well organized cor
diality
A similar layout exists for Mr..
Stevenson. He lives ON the third
floor of the Blackstone. in a
suite just under Gov. Hartiman's.
His Offices are on the 23rd floor
of the Hilton, seven stories above
the Hartman command post.
And his hospitality suite" is on
the third floor of the Hilton, just
across the corridor from Mr..
Harriman's.
Shoppers Discouraged
The doors to the living quar-
tiers are normally kept closed,
and to discourage shoppers, po-
licemen stand guard in the hall
ways. There may be some moral
satisfaction in a reporters
knowing that he is close to
where news may be in the max
ing. But just being close is not
the same as being an eyeTit-
ness.
Newspapers with numerous
reporters assigned to the con-
Ivention-as The Star. which has
Ieight-are better off than the
smaller publications which send
only one, or possibly two. The
large papers can spread their
talent around; the one-nan bu-
reaus have to rely on impress
sions picked up on a catch-as-
catch-can basis.
This fact has turned necessity
into a positive virtue here. The
best place to get a birds eye
view of the whole convention
prologue is at the main entrance
to convention press headquar-
tiers. through which nearly every
reporter covering the big event
passes several times a day.
The birds eye view may not
be an accurate one. But it's a
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

leader, kept being raised as the
day wore on, first as a kingmaker
later as a possible compromise
candidate in event of a Harri.
man-Stevenson deadlock. One
cynical reporter observed that
Senator Johnson, like President
Eisenhower, is a cardiac case
and the health issue is the only
issue the Democrats have" The
man with the feedhox dope from
johnson headquarters nodded
closed one eye knowingly and re-
piled. well, Just watch"
Decision Rooms Hidden
Watching, in the final analysis
is about all that can be done
No one has any idea where the
deflnitive decisions are being
made. or where the most sinister
smoke-filled rooms are located
And if someone did find out, he
would have a hard time gaining
admittance.
One thing that makes keep
ing tabs on candidates so diff
cult is the diffuse nature of the
candidates operations. Take
Gov. Hartman, for instance. He
has a suite on the fourth floor
of the Sheraton Blackstone
Hotel, where he resides. He has
a formal headquarters on the
18th floor of the Conrad Hilton
Hotel. where his staff works
And he has a hospitality suite
on the Hilton's third floor, where
delegates are welcomed and sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Mississippi Delegates
Face Seating Contest

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (Pl.-Mis-
sisSippi's delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention girded
today for an expected fight chal-
longing its right to be seated.
Officially the challenge was
aimed at the entire delegation.
However. there was an indication
it might narrow down to a few
individuals on the delegation.
The situation is that DR..
Charles G. Hamilton, Aberdee,
Miss. filed a protest against
seating of the entire Mississippi
delegation, contending that his
true Democratic Party" delega-
ton should be seated instead.
The Credentials Subcommittee
of the National Committee ruled
against Mr.. Hamilton and in
favor Of the delegation headed
by Gov. J. P. Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Unity Stressed
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness. warm and
humid with showers and scattered
thunderstorms tonight. Low near
20. Partly cloudy and continued
warm with chance of showers
tomorrow.
Maryland-Scattered thunder
showers tonight Low in the COS
in the west and &c to "a in the
east. Showers ending in the east
tomorrow, becoming fair and
rather warm.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warm with showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow. Low Sc to 70.
Wlnd-Southerly, 10 TO Is
miles per hour tonight and
southwesterly 10 to 20 miles per
hour tomorrow. Visibility fair.
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
August l4-18
Temperatures will average 4
degrees above normals. which
are "a maximum and 81 mini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
TV-Rudio
Schedule

Here is today's listing of pro-
grams on the Democratic Ma
tional Convention as scheduled
by Washington radio and televi-
sion stations (all hours Wash
.ington time).
Radio
WRC-12::30 to 3 pm. and
$3.50 pm. to midnight.
WGMS-l2::30 to 4 pm. and
$50 pm. to midnight.
WMAL-1 to 4 pm. and $50
pm. to midnight.
WTOP-1 to 2:30 pm. and
$3.50 pm. to midnight.
TelevisiOn
WRC-TV (4)-12:3O to 8 pm
and $3.50 pm. to | am.
WMAL-TV Cd to $3.50 pm.
and $3.50 pm. to midnight.
WTOP-TV (9)-12::30 to 3
pm. and $50 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Showers in
the forenoon tomorrow,
clearing in the afternoon,
high "a.
Upper Bay - Clearing in
the forenoon tomorrow. fair
and warm in the afternoon,
high 88.
Lower Bay - Showers in
the forenoon tomorrow be-
coming fair and warm in the
afternoon. high 88.
Ocean Beaches - Showers
during tomorrow morning.
clearing during the after
noon, high 88.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow. high about
80. Fair visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Bottle in India

NEW DELHI. Aug. 2 (P).-Bi-
cyclists and the police of midas
capital are fighting a traffic
battle. The police aren't doing
so well. Traffic cops made the BIZ
cyclists a special target in May
and handed out 1000 tickets.
Only 985 appeared in court. Po-
lice never could find the 6.015
others. They gave phony ad-
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

row." Mr.. Rayburn said, land
we are going to wind up this
convention as Democrats, as
united as ever"
They said Mr.. Truman had not
asked their support for Gov.
Hartman. and that "individ-
uals were not discussed"
Mr.. Humans lieutenants were
reported to be doing all they
could to persuade "favorite sons
to hold on to their delegations
for the early ballots, and trying
to encourage others in the south
to support Senator johnson. The
idea is to keep as many delegates
as possible away from Mr.. Ste
venSon in hopes that Gov. Harri-
man will quickly pick up steam.
Pledges Sought
They were concentrating, too,
on efforts to get pledges for
Hartman votes if Stevenson
misses nomination on an early
ballot.
There are many delegates
now committed to Stevenson who
say Hartman is their second
choice Mckinney told a re-
porter.
1t was difficult to measure the
progress in the absence of public
declarations. but no one ques-
toned that Mr.. Truman was en-
joying every bit Of it.
I'VE are going to have fun at
this convention. Gov. Orval
Faubus of Arkansas quoted him
as saying. 1T wouldn't be a good
convention unless We did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

entrance to the huge press
headquarters in the south ex-
hibit hall of the Conrad Hilton
was just one big press confer
ence all day long, with the press
doing both the questioning and
the answering.
The big question, of course,
was what former President Tru-
man was doing Saturday when
he came out for Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York. and
what effect his action would
have on the convention which
opened at noon today.
Experts ExpertiZe
There were almost as many
interpretations as there were in
terpreters. 1t was easy. simply by
keeping ones ears open, to learn
that Mr. Truman had really
sabotaged the Adlai Stevenson
bandwagon. that he had actually
helped Mr.. Stevenson. that this
meant Senator Stuart Symington
of Missouri as a compromise
candidate, that it was Stevenson
on the second or third or even
first ballot, or that Senator Estes
Kefauver might come back after
all and make a second (unsuc-
cessfuD stab for the nomination
Few were the experts, however
who expertized that the victory
would go at last to Gov. Harri-
man. And even fewer were
those who frankly said they were
baffled.
The name Of Lyndon johnson
of Texas. the Senate majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
100 Per Cent Pority
Aim of Farm DELEGATE:

CHICAGO, Aug. Is P).-A
group of delegates from farm
States have served notice on the
Platform Committee of the Demo-
cratic National Convention that
they will oppose any farm plank
which calls for less than 100
per cent price parity" Lief
Erickson of Montana said today.
Mr. Erickson said he was one
of a group of delegates attend
ing a Midwest farm conference
who served the notice. He named
Jake More Of Iowa as leader Of
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

maneuvers in his campaign for
Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York.
AS on old friend, a hacker of
Mr.. Stevenson, described it:
I've never seen the old man
work as hard at anything as
he's working on this"
Mr.. Humans team OF four
political pros contended some
previously uncommitted dele
gates were lining up for Gov.
Hartman.
Mr.. Truman is concentrating
at this point on trying to prevent
a f1rst-ballot nomination of Mr..
Stevenson on the theory that the
front-running former Illinois
Governor will lose ground on later
ballots and Gov. Hartman will
begin gaining in strength.
This team includes former Ma
tlonal Chairman Frank McKin-
ney and William M. Boyle, jr.,
Edwin G. Pauley, California oil
executive, and Donald Dawson,
former administrative assistant
to Mr., Truman in the White
House.
One Man Show
They are working among State
chairmen. But it is primarily a
one-man show, managed by the
72-year-old man from Missouri,
He did take time out from his
campaign to have lunch in
public coffee shop with Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. a Steven
son supporter.
The Truman camp denied that
the former President was really
working toward Stevenson
Hartman deadlock which would
throw the nomination to some
dark horse. Mrs. Roosevelt Sug-
geSted that possibility at a news
conference, mentioning Senator
Symington. Missouri's favorite
son. as a possible beneficiary.
Mr.. Truman spent over two
hours last night in a conference
with House Speaker Rayburn of
Texas. the conventions perma-
nent chairman, and Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas
favorite son candidate.
Unity Stressed
Emerging from their dinner
meeting with the ex-PreSident
at his hotel suite. MIR. Rayburn
and Senator Johnson insisted
they talked mostly about keeping
the party united,
There's not going to be any