davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Al 900 Highway Deaths Predicted For Sc

Lets adopt a "drive and let
drive" principle,)
9. Encourage safety engineers
nd others 10 Intensity their at
tention to human factors in car
iesign, highway design, and
traffic regulations.
10. Let us become a nation OF
better drivers for our lives are
in the drivers hands. Uet each
Lriver learn how 10 crontroI the
power at his hand. let him learn
what causes accidents and how
% avoid them, 1T him learn the
rules of the road and obey
them)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

North Carolina during October
was estimated al al million,
POUNDS. a record for the month.
On the basis .; reports from
growers and sinnCrS, the 1915
IA: Hell cotton crop is forecast
al $4,000 bales. his would be
2is per cent less than produc-
tioI last ycGc.
This years North Carolina
cotton crop averaged 35i pounds
of lint per acre. 81 pounds above
1854 average yicla per aCr, and
20 pounds above tie lC-ycag
average.
North Carolina dairymcn can
increase tHeir net Incomes by
adding commercial sz- r"olHc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Now for the final test-head for
the open road and some landmarks
you can challenge. Wipe out a hill.
Straighten a curve. Smooth out a
stretch ofrough road that's bothered
you for years.
Now see why they're calling this
thc greatest go on wheels?
More than that-it's the greatest
buy on wheels! And that too, is easy
to prove.
Then take a look at the price tag
a check on our deal.
Nothing will stop this powerful
beauty from being yours
Elm czJd-eosl option
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Waiting for the light to change,
you can't hear the engine. But touch
your toe to the accclprator and in n
split second there's a torrent of
power, spanked by the mostadvanccd
engine of them all--thc blazing 227-
hip. Strato-Strcak VS..
Team this terrific power plant
with Pontiac's all-ncw Strato-Ti'-ht
Hydra-Maticf and you've got the
smoothcst takc-oT that ever bright
cncd highway.
And rcmember-this easy han
ding dream is actually among the
biggest, hdskicst cars built!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

- TeSOro TOLL Oh more llldtl
1000 deaths and 100000 seri-
us injuries will occur on Amer
can highways during 1856 IN
SIS an aroused public immedi-
te!y takes constructive steps to
nd accidents. This prediction
vas made today by Arthur S
ohnson, Director Of the InSti-
ute For Safer Living, in his an
ual New Years report to the
.stitute's Advisory and Direc-
We Staff.
Johnson, Safety Engineering
ice President of the American
Iutual Liability Insurance
ompany, made his prediction
= the basis Of current and pros
cctive highway conditions and
.aftic behavior in 1865.
More drivers, more cars on
ae road. more congestion. more
ad driving more uSt.ation
ad inevitably, under the pres
u state of mind of the driving
Ubl.C, to one conclusion-more
CCidguts," johnson said.
In his report Johnson recon-
..crd5d a comprehensive ten
point highway safety program,
tdding: No one wants to be a
oreCaster of bad news, but all
Of this bad news is going to hap
pen unless the public gets made
enough at useless slaughter 10
take the steps necessary to stop
accidents"
His ten-point program follows:
l. Keep up the pressure for
new highway constitution
Many thousands of miles OF
ccondary roads still need wild
ming, Strengthening and repair
.agJ
>. Support driver training in
~our community and state
Only eleven states have wha'
an ., cons.d red top-leve
..y-r timing courses in public
..o lr.--c. high schools, yc'
:.vr- framing is one OF the sur
IS. ~, o.: G.-e.Oping skilled
aty'y-u..aoG dr.vcrs.)
BE- f.. -.--r every move :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

The alfalfa seed crop is es,i-
mated at nearly PA million
pounds, third largcr than last
year, and 20 per cent above the
record year in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
MDSpeyzdhbzlz1H..'
getuB072zzy Hz M0/

You can buy it on its name alone
this big, high-powered Sc Pontiac
and be safe in the knowledge that
you couldn't have made a better
investment in years of dependable,
carefree motoring.
The good things you've been hear
ing about Pontiac for years assure
you that.
But ego" is the word for sc! Per-
Torrance so new and dramatic it
must be experienced to be believed
A short spell behind the wheel will
nail that statement down as n fact.
Come along for a drive and sec.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

ton to their present operations.
according 10 a State CulIcgc ex-
iC.Sion farm management. and
marketing specialist.
North Carolina State College
extension forestry specialists say
that treating fence pests with
Pentachlorophenol adds from Is
10 20 years life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Dane Clark will star as Vico
Fcrrasco. flamboyant porti-
san leader of an Italian village,
m The LiberatOr" on JANE
WYMAN'S FlRESIDE THE
ATRE Sunday at 6 pm over
WBTW.
F,rrasCo'S rule is challenged
~ a chaplain with the Brazilian
forces in Italy when the priest
finds that Ni,o has sentenced a
~oung village girl to death for
fratcrnizirG with 4 Mi Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
SIMMONS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
camp in 1924. but Mack wouldn't
hear of changing it.
Leave the young man alone, -
Mack said. IF he can hit 1898
for Milwaukee. let him bat the
way he wants. / don't care if he
stands on his head"
In the succeeding 81 years.
Simmons. who finished only 173
hits short of the coveted $1,000
hit marx, proved Mack was
right.
Fierce Competitor
Simmons is remembered for
his batting heroics, but he also
was a great fielder and accurd e
thrower. He seldom if ever made
an error of judgment. according
to his contemporaries.
The blackhaired, broad-shoul-
dered Simmons. a 6-foot, 200
FOUNDER, was a fierce competitor
Someone once asked him why
he hated pitchers. He replied:
why shouldn't /? They're try
ing to take the bread and butter
out of my mouth"
Simmons played for the AS
for nine years. at one time draw
ing $33,333 a season for three
years. He was sold to the Chi
cago White Sox in 1882 along
with Jimmy Dykes, now coach
at Cincinnati. and Mule Haas,
for $15O,000. He played for the
White Sox. Detroit, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
NuvyIs Upset
ByArmy8-5
In Lacrosse

WEST POINT, N. Y, May &c
(P).-Army perpetrated one of
the lacrosse seasons big upsets
today by defeating heavily-fa-
vored Navy, 8-5, before 5000
partisan fans.
Playing their best OF the sea-
son and taking the play away
from Navy in a hard-fought
game. the Cadets surprised by
taking a 20 lead in the first
period. After falling behind, 3
to 2, at the half, the Cadets got
three goals in each of the third
and fourth periods to lead the
rest of the way.
Perry Smith and Capt. John
Higgins led the Army attack
with two goals apiece. Jack Car
ter and Sam Bass, who started
in place of the injured Frank
Dugan, led Navy with three and
two. respectively.
The Cadets showed good stick
work and controlled the ball well
in the second half. When the
going got rough and the Middies
began to take advantage of their
speed, the Cadets slowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Won Hess Wrecks
Ring and Opponent
lin Legion Match

Karl Won Hess, the bearded
huskie from Germany, was the
victor but got no hero's well
come from the crowd at the
wrestling matches at George
Washington High School Sta
dunn last night.
After disposing of Red Bastien
in the feature match of the
show sponsored by the Alexan-
dria American Legion Post No
$50. Won Hess needed a police
escort from what was left of the
ring.
Not too much was left. Hess
broke the ropes. using Bastien
as a weapon. He won the first
fall in IL minutes. lost the
second in eight minutes ard
took only three minutes more
to finish it. The crowd, which
numbered 1926, rose up in a
threatening body.
Gloria Barratina of Baltimore
defeated Mae Young of Toledo
in the women's match, while in
the preliminaries, the two i'm
ports from Spain were victori-
ous-Jaime Frontera of BARGE
Iona beating Len Schafer and
Gregorijo Jarque of Madrid de-
feating Ted Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Pace C.


ing the league after years the division Washing
ton, eventual winner of the pennant, game back
THE AS WERE PLAYING Cleveland and it was 1874 in
favor the Indians the into the eighth Then
the AS with Simmons again hitting single and
in the same inning scored Is times! They won, 17-15.
Five years -193O-Simmons became we'll hated in
Washington The Senators surprising leader in the
American League Memorial Day. Az games ahead the
favored Athletics At that time customary play twice
day holidays, in the morning and again in the
afternoon Might ba They intelligent in those
years for such foolishneSsJ
Washington had Lefty Grove no less beaten by Ga
in the ninth inning of the morning game when Sim
hit threerun homer to tie it, 66 Then in the 18th
he led off with double and, despite he wrenched
beating it out he scored the run that the game.
The team physician decreed that Simmons could play
that day. except possibly pnchhtter Turned
that Mack could him. With the Senators ahead by IA
the afternoon Simmons batted for his efed replace
ment and hit grandslam homer Once ahead the AS
stopped They-more precisely Simmons-broke the
az games.
MACK DIDN'T WANT to sell Simmons in late 1882. but
the AS financial trouble So for $50000 old Connie
dispatched AL Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas to Chicago He
deeply attached to all three, but mostly Simmons
although later Dykes he chose be his managerial
But Mack always reasoned that Dykes could look
out for himself Simmons the boy Connie had to look
after
When the Senators got Al in April, 1887 for mere
$4,000 Al had moved from Chicago to Detroit Simmons
pretty we'll washed up Arthrtis bothered him than
he admitted. His feet ached almost constantly.
Simmons than possibly the greatest right
handed hitter in American League history He stand
out outeder who despite his size moved with speed
and SurenesS The fans and the baseball writer's
overlooked the fact AL didn't He proud of his
defensive ability and when injuries and ailments slowed
him, Simmons was not happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
midget DiviSiOn)


tMidget DiviSion)
Rockville League
BarriSters. g. Bradley Lumber
Rockville Kiwanis IS: Merchants O
st. GATHERINGS 10: Geeraert, 8.
Wheaton League
Orioles. IL: Optlmists, 8.
MVron-Cowel, IL; Silver Spring Lions
Potter's Cleaners. 4: Parkway Clean
ers. 0.
Silver Spring League
~. bernadette'S, 10; Monroe Ford. q
Sports shop, ] East:.West Motors, 4
Takoma Tigers. 3; Packets Pharmacy
Bethesda League
Blue. Jets. S: Sporting Goods. 4.
carrier Drugs, . Bethesda Sport
fortune S,1nna,, Luggsse. %; Red sox, Q.
metropolitan Homes, 6: Rockets, 0.
ANNANDALE LITTLE LEAGUE
(MaiOrSl
Broyhill Crest, IS; Columbia Pines. o
Holmes Run. = Sleepy Hollow. Z.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
Midget League
81. Francis Xavier No. /, IL: st
Mount Calvary Blue, s: Mount calvar,
81. Gabriels, l.: Assumption. .
Martins. >.
st Camillus. 1t: St Jerome's No. .. 2
St. John. the Baptist. s. ST. James. o
Queen Of Peace. IL: st. Rernard's. o.
st, Michaefs No. ., z. Nativity, g.
:, Our Lady of Sorrows Blue, IL: Holy
Name, q.
Junior League
st. Thomas. IL: Sacred Heart, g.
ST. Cyprtan's, IA Little Flower. 10.
st. AIMS. IL: st. Michaers, 2.
intermediate League
:, Blessed Sacrament. IL; st. Francis
Xavier, 10
LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Arlington Trust, 81 Broyhill. 4
Old Dominion Bank. >; Kenyon-Peck,
Optimist Club. &: Arlington Motors, 3
Old Dominion Kiwanis. 10: Stewart
arlington Kiwanis, 10: South Lions, Q
Bancroft Cleaners, 10: Loans. Inc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Bill Walker Signs
With Edmonton

EDMONTON. May 26 (P1. -
The Edmonton Eskimos announ-
ced today they have signed End
Bill Walker of the University of
Maryland for the 1856 Western
Interprovincial Football Union
season.
Walker. a native of West Milf :
lin, Pa. is expected to take over
the punting chores for the Grey
Cup champions. who lost Bob
Heydenfeldt to the United States
military draft. Heydenfeldt
averaged 43.3 yards a punt last
year. =
Walker is a 6-foot 185-pounder
who was drafted by Detroit as
its ninth choice in 1855, when he
still had a year of college eligi-
bility left. He was a second team
All-America choice in his jun
ior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

and Boston in the American
League and Cincinnati and Bos.
ton in the National before wind.
ing up his playing career with
the AS as a pinch-hitter in 1914
AL retired in 1851 after serving
as a coach with the AS and the
Indians. In recent years he was
connected with the New York
Journal Americans sandlot base
ball program.
Books Wrong on Age
Although baseball record books
list 1903 as the year of Simmons
birth, his family was positive
that he was born in 1902. He
married the former Doris Reader
of Racine, Wis, in 1884. They
we're divorced in 1941. She now
resides in Florida.
Survivors include a son John
a student at the University OF
Georgia; two brothers. Walter
Simmons and Anthony Szyman-
ski, both of Milwaukee. and three
sisters, Mrs. Frances Novak. Mrs.
Tillie Mazurek and Mrs. Anna
Mischker, all of Milwaukee.
Members of the family said he
had no previous record Of a heart
ailment. although he was treated
recently for phlebitis. an inf1am-
nation of the blood vessels of
the leg.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at St. Hya-
Icinth's Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Miss Ju|iette
|ScoresSecond
Rosecroft Win

Miss Juliette. 4-year -old brown
mare owned by j. N. Birch and
Andy Foster of Macon, Ga, lived
up to the role of favorite by win
ming the second division of the
1850 District of Columbia Trot,
the feature last night at Rose
croft Raceway.
Driven by Foster. Miss Juliette
scored her second victory in four
starts by two lengths over Nibble
Scot. Shake Up was third. Miss
Juliette's time was 2:0725.
Titus Hanover. driven by Bill
Fleming. won the First Division
in 2:08ls.
A crowd of 1856 was treated to
the second richest daily double
playoff when Sheridan Hanover
and Perky Madge teamed to re-
ward hackers of the 1-8 combina-
ton with $311.60.
Eddie Taylor scored his third
straight victory when he drove
Miss Chief Forbes to victory in
the fifth race in 2:06. best time
of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Badgers Defeat
.MiddieCrew

MADISON. Wis, May 26 R.-
The University of Wisconsin crew
covered the mile-and-three-
quarter distance on Lake Men
dota in 9:02 minutes today to
defeat Navy by three-quarters
of a length. Navy's time was
9:04.3.
Navy took a slight lead at the
start and at the three-quarter
mile mark Wisconsin caught up.
They were even until near the
mile mark when the Badgers
pulled ahead to stay.
The weather was gray with a
slight wind that caused a side
wave.
The victory was Wisconsin'S
first of the season in three starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Indianapolis Qualifying
Postponed by Showers

will be no additional trials after
tomorrow. even though some
drivers don't get a chance to
qualify.
Drivers sweating out" the
possibility of being bumped-and
praying for only a short break
in the rain-included Rookie Bill
Garrett of Burbank. Calf, slow
est in the tentative field at
140.559 miles an hour.
Safe from worry in the front
row are early qualifers Pat Fla
herty, Chicago, with a record
1886. Jim Rathmann. Miami,
145.210, and Pat O'Connor, North
Vernon, Ind, 144.980.
There also was little chance of
humping former Memorial Day
champions Bob Sweikert of In
dianapoliS, 1855 winner; Troy
Ruttman of Lynwood. Calf,
1852; and Johnnie Parsons of
Van Mugs, Calf, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Bill Morqun Wins

Bill Morgan of Annandale won
the 100-lap feature of the late
model stock car races before
$500 fans last night at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Manassas.
Wally Gore of Arlington won
the 30-lap race for sportsman
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
5 Auto Race Events
On Marlboro Cord

A f1ve-event sportsman hard
top auto racing program is
scheduled at Marlboro Motor
Raceway today. starting at 2:30.
Beginning next week this type
of racing will be staged on Fri
day nights under a new lighting
system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
MCLEAN Nine Wins
Over Wakefield

Mclean High ended its first
baseball season last night with a
80 victory over Wakefield in IL
innings, at Four Mile Run.
Bob Keyes, who got four of
McLean'S six hits, drove in the
tying run in the top of the
ninth and scored the winning
run two innings later when two
Wakefield errors followed his
single.
Freshman Fred Talbot of Nc
Lean and Southpaw Dennis Hill
matched six-hitters and struck
out q batters, is by Hill.
Mclean 1900 600 100 O01 Oh 6 .
Wakefield 900 020 600 00--2 8 5
Talbot and Rust: Hill and G.
Schweickhardt. Home run: Mclean
Cloud, 4th, none on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
INDIANAPOLIS, Nav 26 P)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26 (P.
Intermittent showers today
slicked the indianapolis Speed
way and forced postponement
until tomorrow of 10-mile quail
fractions runs for Wednesdays
40th Memorial Day 500-mile
race.
Twenty-nine cars already were
in the tentative field from quail
f1cations last week end.
The remaining four spots could
be filled in perhaps 20 minutes.
If the rain continues through the
scheduled final qualifying ses-
sion tomorrow, track officials
planned to add another one
Monday to fill the field.
Once 33 cars are qualified, a
driver can make the Memorial
Day lineup only by beating the
speed of the slowest car in the
tentative field and dumping" it.
If the field is filled during a
brief break in the weather, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Columbia Girls Beut
Mems SoftboII Team

The so-called weaker sex"
was the stronger yesterday, as
the Columbia girls softball team
clobbered the Washington Gas
light mems team. 1873, at Chesa-
peake Beach.
Jean (Fireball Fielder scat
tered three hits and added in
suit to injury by slamrning out
a baseS-loaded triple to lead
Columbia's l2-hit attack.
Columbia today meets Benny's
Drive-In, Central Virginia cham
pion, at Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

them down by aggressive body
blocking.
After the half, Stan Smith tied
the score on an assist by John
Snodgrass at 5:33. Less than a
minute later Army bounced
ahead on a shot by Higgins who
raced the length of the field to
score unassisted. Another Army
goal by Ed Valence sent Army in
front by two at the end of the
third period.
The win gave Army a GA rec
ord for the season. Navy finished
with ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Scoring; Army--Harbold, Mullins
Smith t2l, Higgins co. Valence, Boud-
rean. Navy: Carter go, Bass (2).
substitutes, Army-Amlong, Harvey
Winkel. Johnson. Malinowski, WieRner
Lash, LaPorte, Boudreau, Valence. Day
ton
Na7y-Livingston, Robinson, jain,
Mckenzie. Goldstein, Dickerson, Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
ROSECROFT RACEWAY CHARTS

(CopyrighC 1856, by The American Publishing COD
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: mile; Glass &C: trot. Win
Ter pr. 3, BY Dean Hanover-Soror by Lee Tide Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

FIFTH RAcE-Purse 5000: mile; Class 3: mace win
ne hl M by Forbes Chef-Miss Able Star BY Bert Able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

ing the league after years in the division Washing
ton eventual winner of the pennant, game back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
them down by aggressive body

Two-d dollar mutuels pad-TITUS HANOVER 50 90 S4 go
$500 OVERTURE. 5000, $500. CARLA HANOVER, S3.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.Sovings Bonds: Safe,
ButYouWon't Get Rich

way around. When business depres-
sion occurs. you gain II you hold
dollar claims such as savings and
other bonds, for as living costs de-
cline. the value Of money and Of
bonds increases.
Many shrewd investors with large
common stock holdings keep an
anchor to windward in the form Of
reserves and for this purpose a
Treasury obligation yielding almost
3 per cent is often useful. SavingG
bonds are demand obligations, an
unusual feature to the advantage
of the holder. The holder of a saw
ings bond knows exactly what he
may get for it If he cashes 1t on
any given date in the years ahead.
This is something not true of the
owner Of real property or common
stocks. II these must be converted
In time of depressed prices. the
owner may have to take loss.
Those who invest their savings
have several choices. ranging from
speculation on the rosy future to
conservative purchase Of "riskless''
income. Savings bonds fall in the
latter category.
It is this safe, risk-free feature
that the savings bonds have to Of
fer the little fellow who cannot
afford losses as easily as can the
more wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

absence OF such provisions repeat
eddy has created stalking horse"
candidates. in such States as Cali
fornia, Wisconsin and Ohio.
Under the new Florida law. slate
must be complete as to delegates
at-large and have at least half Of
the district delegations complete.
The district representation must be
complete by convention time. This
is designed to meet such contingent
cies as last-minute Withdrawals, as
happened in 1852 with Harry S.
Truman.
Governor Says Adloi
Delegates are not required to
sign any formal oath of support
for q candidate. The moral COM
mitment in being selected by votes
cast only for the candidate him.
self is held sufficient compulsion.
If State politicos should urge a
neutral or no-preference slate they
would be quickly accused Of trying
to take the convention choice away
from the people. according to Mr..
Stephenson.
As yet, Florida's Gov. Leroy Col
Inns hasn't formally committed him
self. although he has twice said
publicly he believes Adlai Steven
son will carry the State and the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Model Primary Law Gets
Florida 7 est on May %

at the same time. The Florida law
is designed to make the popularity
contest an integral part Of delegate
selection. rather than an unco-ordi-
mated vote.
Senator Kefauver claimed VIC
tory in the New Jersey presidential
primary because he won" q pre-
ference poll in which he had no
opposition, although he entered
not single delegate in the delegate
contest. Ultimately the winning
slate of delegates disclaimed any
obligation toward him.
The Florida law eliminates any
maverick switching Of delegations
at national conventions by requir-
ing organized states.
The Genesis
But Just how did the primary law
come about--and how does 1t work?
The law stems from study Of the
1852 elections made under the
auspices of the American Political
Science Association, with colleges
sand universities in each State COM
piling data. The Brookings Institu-
ton reviewed, analysed and edited
these in q flve-volume report.
Conclusions drawn by DR.. Paul
T. David of Bookings form the
basis for the law, drafted by DR..
Manning Dauer. head Of the Uni
versity Of Florida political science
department, and William A. F.
Stephenson, Pinellas County (St.
Petersburg) Democratic chairman.
The law extends for the first time
a presidential delegate primary to
Florida Republicans.
Formerly the G. o. p. had to rely
on the within Of the State committee
in this regard.
One Delegation
The States Democrats will be
sending only one 40-member, 28-
vote delegation to the national con-
vention.
The ballot viii list the name Of
each nominee. Under this will APP
pear the names Of all delegates. seat
large. plus two delegates from the