davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

VIE No sHsNE
ORDER t'pH HEAaING eFTITIoN
Is PROVE lnar AlII


ORDER tDH HEAnING PETITION
To rHosE Losr VIII
STATE % MtSSESssTA
COUNTY pF ttENNErfS
IN PROBATE CUrHT
IN Hs Estate - William "
Hlaek tssTfu. sfkIa William
Roy Blackburn, aykfa " q
NlsTsbHFn, UeraIsnt
TT ~ ORDERED that All P~rsans
lHieruatsa ahuW cause n any they
have, before this rs4rt on Monday.
Catcher IS, 1885, a. ? 90 a.ctoes f.
" ~ 'ha Court HaHse tp AIBnaarv.
lie. ai'Aw@F'as vhF the pee .Hu
herein flied - gdftH " Wyatf zoe
the allowance % an instr4rn. E
nhigh tHsirpnvHt has been inaf rvI
h3rh was The Last WI aoJ Taara-
meat u sa|A I1"radrnt and Tor tho
probate thereof ADD for the appnt.r.
unuf 81 Bari 81 TaTanH aR Ev~...
tur stprtti rot hg granted psfs.
graphs % III aUt H@rft.ns {. g aaa
2 ~ Paragraph ~ ~ the said Iavf
WIZ anh fastaHfsnt provide aa %
lows
g1sr devise and bsauaath fa
my a0stot-tu.taw Ria Hiaek nH-n.
" Nhteaan. l|Wra3a. the aYp ~ ...s
ThuHsanA 90 900 a1F 70 she q rs
nnt #ufviva twa. then fhts laEa.s
shalt lapse. and ghis suru shrtf rr
Distributed as . psT' ~ 'Er re7 a s~
~ my eatata
= Eiye devise and hopuaarn rr
IRE NsstutfuafHF Fruabvfsa. en-
f"HHrrH - Minneapolis NtnnNHaft o.
zgrH equal 80 ten Ter cent tt6E ~
'hr ralH. ~ NY estate. Which "f
af fEe ansets nF INV uHfRfr aftrr Hmv
shalt 10 computed upsn The Waldo
and al estate and IuheFitaoro ttTas
have been paI3
~
an the r~st. rsatane an no.
a1a Under - as estate 90 ever and
and natBrs. whxrgsn- affaa ed
auH whether rev a9rpd ~ u.. nf
hereafter Acquired. witch FOR -.
vUntvuee may tp~ called Tho .N....
AaaFy trust. I xtsa. Asriea snF .a-
8uv8tH 80 y a. tf.FfFr nf Me-.
ap0lfs MtnUasuta, - Trgrtae g.. ae
~ hiT' maHswed aauE8tafsrsh a.tst
ere pFEnrtpal thereof sat ina.-7s
iheFsfrmm hela auA t'atrlhufrH as
NJ rrastss shall pav ovrr srd
t.#fr'u#tH frnw the corpus ~ fHtv
FrWH. Hr frHna fho .a.arfh fr..s .
tFam rr rram av'h. rHn -uHt ~ -s
Hnntrrt and ua $40 $500 aFE '..I.
laFs rsr HsHuth. 60 0y Hsg~rf-~
Nf'H u wyatt. ~ s.nEver ~.
Cat Ea,r.A sa lanE 90 she mar ..rn
im Hf@Hnn rH ssai psf aH".'7
. my frHHErT wtE paw fH nav @a.. ra
Ter HdttH 81 WFsf1 ffam un- 20
f.p'. HHnh rnw'v from 'Na r.rrHH. ar
fHr FFHsf rr Trnrt fhs tnrnrrr Eh..r.
fram. 900 fHaa. n,Fh 49, Pc leo h.s . .n
H.as rae.an FeraFa rrrrsztfg anE q.
7tnsH'r Hrrs ..a HE aaH fN.r.Hr ..r .a.
tury tn rrE rs.f fsHEHfrr EH... q
wyatt mr Ma#aaar srT as.f 'a.. H.
'aF. EaEfE NJ WHaFf shaft .... lH
Pre- wasrrrTf ar hrr Rrs a s go. Veg EHf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
THREE JOIN COMMITTEE
FOR STEVENSON. kFFAUNER

Ramsey County Stevenson ke-
gauver Volunteer chairman Rich
affson Dixie has announced that
Rev penzii Carly, Leonard Carter
and Robert Patterson have be-
come members Of the committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Minnesota When ths COMMITTEES
was set up three months ago
Wisr was tho only member Of ,he
main COMMITTEES to object to ita
forming
~ that time Warrington daily
papers and the Spokesman and
Recorder papers Of Minneaota re-
ported Wisr charged the probe
was barsfansd attempt 70 smear
tina school dassgrsgatlon program
which had been praised a. being
quite successful In yisx Of the op.
position ~ faced
The present probs Ia bsing ron.
Quoted by William Gerber III
Memphis. = pro.seRrsgationlss and
former aide o. the late E. ".
''BnaT' crImp % Memphis. Tenn.
Results Of ths probe. which are
carried in an AMP story In this
edition Indicate that Gerber Ia
using every method IN build up a
public report To give comfort Ia
the forces arraysd against the ".
n Supreme Court decision.
Wisr. alarmed at the news
stories smanating on tho hearing.
which Indicated the f,lii import Of
tho one sided investigation Mon
day wired Representative John
MCMILLAN, chairman ~ the flIll
committee Aa follows
Respectfully request you
call meeting ~ fun iioase Dis.
tSiet Committee To review dis
graceful perfsrmaace ~ ooan.
sci for saiseonmittse inve@tI
. EatinR school ~ District ~ C"i.
unslsia.
"As former Hsemh~r 81
Mianeapoil. Rsard ~ Edasa.
tioU. recognize hong range
damage that can b- done ts
public seh.oi system ~ DTS
tr'ct by thi. type ~ laysstIKa-
tioa. C"unasi 1sest,~r's sai. oh,
bset sseus- To b~ to prove that
Indignation haa not worked. and
:" set teacher against teacher.
pareat against parent. and pa.
pi' against pupil, 3" prevent n
from working In the futar..
''GeT,s~r ha. not t.p~n any
thing like an impartial tnve.ti
gator! hc has E,~ca . pso.~eat.
"r. q witness, and . self -ap.
pointed IsdGa. stSeaKiy arg.
yoa suapsnd counsel pending
me~tinK ~ fail COMMITTEES so
that Nc can dlscus. how 10 pro-
coed In . fair and dignlfled
manner"
Wisra action was condemned by
subcommittee member Davis OF
Georgia, praised by Clarence Nit.
rhell ~ the Washington Bureau ~
the NAACp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
NHfn ~. HftAa
oRpFa tyna ENHtNG FINAI
AgtpI W AN fIrtrIDN EoN
nlerAlnt TtnN

STATE pN VIM BgauTA
COUNTY ~ tft NNErTN
PROBATE COURT
ne Eftats ~ Rattan u utxwsr~.
Thanvdewt
n rs ORDERED thst the finsi
srsaupt ard petttfnn for eNaNias-
tAan thereof and fnF dtstrfhgstov
fitbt herstn - heard ~ MasAs
Csssob~r fssd 1854 a. ~ @ete-k 4
N Nv thks Caurt n TIE gumFt Haaar
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, ard ~ z
al persons Interested N thfs estate
present ast@eti@ns. " Any. wAy uasi
psftttun shv9Ia not 10 granted
Thfs order shall b~ wuhitshw.i tr
the Minneapolis Spokesman AMI
cupi~s thereof saAilea sesaFdinx a.
tMW
isEAIl
WITNESS tie HON JAMES
a KEHOE. lwA9e 81 Pr1AMts
cears. thts siss aAy 81 sspssm.
FINEST Y toRKNM
t.l~Fk ~ Prostate Coart
MsFmmn a SrhwArtA Attneaaya
tte heAnake Maam
espekssmsa ssFs % ost Q q iD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Wiev BIosts Counsel:
MINI. Congressman Rap
House Hearings On
D. c. School Integration

Washington, u. ca Minnesota Democratic Congressman
was the lone voice raised against the hearing
House OF Representatives District NJ Columbia subcommittee
which smacks Of desperate attempt dere
OF Washington schools
He Congressman Roy Wisr Of the Third district Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Helen Lawrence Elected
Worthy Grand Matron
Minnesota Eastern Stars
presedens Sef:

Sioux Falls -. D. Helen Lawrence Of ~, Paul, Mime
sofa named worthy grand Of the Order Of Eastern
Stars Prince Hall utilization 3lst annual communication
held here September 20 and 81
The OES annual meeting guests Of Omega Chapter
No. III Of this busting South Dakota metropolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
No. t1g1G
LAND rTrIr SUMMONS IN
sPPItC ATION FpH
REaisrRATtoN or

STATE OF MINI EsoTA
COUNTY oF HENwEPIS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL bTsTRICT
In the matter 81 the application
~ Pred X Ia~-lsr and Hsru{ea s
'sussjer. husband anf wifs, ss jDtnt
Tenants tG register she tisis 30 the
faftoNinN anaeFH bed zeal estate cit
uatsa IN tIaansgtn County. Miuns
suta. namely
lot q uiark I. "IIsrris, Lawn
Fred u tusHisr ard Rsrntcs p
tuaatSr husband and Wlfa. a.
Joint tenants. Applicants,
All persons Or parties unknown,
claiming Rrv FiWhL title. estate.
lea or lBtsres1 IN the real ~sfare
described In the application or
amendments herein. Defendants
fhs state ~ Ntnse.eta 20 the
shave ~s-ssa a~Gs.aa~t.t
vow are hereby summoned ard re-
CURED o. answer 'hs application ~
che applicant iN the above srff'isA
rrorerAfnH ard - Tie year ahsweF
ta fNu aait application Ia fha Office
ef fh~ r'avE - saiF rvHst IN ~ "a
county within twenty ttol day .
after the service % this summons
upon yea. exclusive - tNe SAY ~
such ssrytrs, ard y yau TAN % an
swaF The application ~ithia ~
time Aforesaid ths applicants ln
fhts proceeding wtti Apply % the
court Tor ire relief demanded there
In
WITNESS rhitips - SS-atHF
g7erN - said court. suf the sea
thereof a. MEanss potts fu SAD
enuutv. thfs tfh dav - saFfsuE.
ser. A. n lR1S
fsEsrl
rNfIJp e sshrafst. Clerk
Nv Paaf q glsnn. gpraEv
NrlhRF a gffI Attorneys for
Applicants
fEE Mffthpa nAnx W1aU
M3nasa p0iis I, Milan.
tspNsvsrwsrs Srrt -. - q 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Congressman Walter Judd tRsp.
MINI decrisd the investigation
and said that he lived within
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
RITES HELD FOR
GEORGE N. ADAMS
DULUTH LEADER

Duluth. MINI George VI
Adams. ~. wsll known MlnnsaD-
tan civic religious and frateruai
leader here At the Head Of the
Lakes" he'd Friday Sept. 81. ~
the result 81 injuries received in a
traffic accident on Sept IL In
superior. Wis
Mr. Adams was In a car driven
by L. Is Greer 1f Minneapolis
when fire truck returning from
a practice run struck Mr. Grcera
machine brusdslde. at a Superior
stTewt intersection
Tho car was struck on the right
aide where Mr. Adams vas riding
and he was thrown from the
v.hicis
Mr. Greer. the driver ~ the auto
was uninIured. hut Mr. Adams was
unconscious when the ambulance
arrived During tho ten days In
the hospital until his death IN did
not regain consciousness
Funeral services were held
Monday, Sept 70 at tn Crawford
Funeral Home Chapel with Rev
Thomas Morris. pastor of ~
Marks AME church officiating
nigh Masonic rites were held
because Mr. Adams was district
deputy grand master Of the Prince
Hall Masons Participating IN
that part OF IN. service we're "
Dan NcAdams, Lamar Roberts
AMI simon Ref Jr, assisted BY
" y Moore. y L. Boyd. Clarence
Smith. Waiter Glenn. sam - Mt.
rh~ll and Rev " JuHeli
Grand lodge officers present at
the rite Included grand master J
II Lawrence deupty grand mas.
ter Floyd Manson, grand lecturer
l.. /. Greene, grand secretary
Chal,usr lawson and grand treas
uFcre Eugene Lewis
MI Adams held many positions
81 trust In Duluth ard IN The
state He was retired Pnatoffiro
| employees. active ~ the SAACP
I trustee ~ at Marks AhE church
and had served tn many posts IN
the Masonic Grand Lodge ard the
order pf Eastern stars Of which
he waa a pas, grand patron
SURVIVOR Include his wife
Minnie, Of pu|uth a son Righsy
Adams oS 81 Paul. twu sistrrs
Mrs IStite Hyde, Minneapolis and
Mrs Jessie Herron ~ 81 Paul
Also surviving are two nephew
Stanley Cornelius ard Bradford
usnner ~ ~ Pau ami a niece
Mrs Jack Gutlmoul and other
grand, hlldrrU
intsFmenf was tn Forrest take
cemetery. Duluth
Str Adams was one ~ tho best
Known men SEA the state he ard
hfs wtEr wrrs we'll liked and fau,.
iiar figures tn tho Twin tHfirs
whore the visited regularly an
through tho wears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
oHnta ~ nv 'INIa~ NNn
NnN w. NnINn InInl-nN

fN - ETfiER rEFfTEH . 80
ufthEa fHuF vfnrfha frNr~ fhH H.fr
nrTr.f an creditors ~ saHH Ta o.
frvt file thatF ~.s HFz tn FhfH "r..rf
Proofs wfH he beard ana fErHrrss "a.
aalEusH ar3 s3wHtes evFrrr ,nfs
"aart Nn MaRAsF Fetrunrs "a
1881. a. 20 90 e-'7rk \ NJ Hr sha
Urart WHuaa ln Mtunvspufts Nfrraa
s.stR
vh~s. orders shall ~ pshNshss ~
fEa NfunFa potts Spokesman AL
g-pfrs mailed acrssraln3 a. law
WITNESS the Hon JAMES
q kE1WE Judge % Truhatp
Ceart THIS feth aAy a Serts1s
hsf tRaE
IEAL oF PROBATE COURT
EruWst Y ter@nn
CLERK - Probate csmrs
tas.en tnsNtnEvr. fanaaaist.
Rsw~Hasn A frw-@f
AtterWeys fnr tWtttten2r
fate MtdiAua Hlsnk nuslssnE
MInneApsslts l. MinneeefA
sSn~kssnnAns Aep1 a. Ooa . q ial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Jurisdiction
Minneapolis, grand secretary,
Kate Neil. ST Paul. grand treas
ursr. Blanes Aayss. Minneapolis
grand condnctress. Gertrude
Greene. associate grand conduc.
trcss, and Teresa Banks, grand
lecturer
Others named were Harriet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Attending Tho funeral from The
irwin Ctttc- acre relatives, Nmcs
Lo'tic ItyJr ard Jessie Heryo0
Messrs ami Mines bradford Be-.
ner lack Gu,Imost and STANLEY
urHuer
Members az the Masanir ant
Eastern star groups frcm Ntnne-
,polis and ~ Paul who CAME 20
Duluth for the funeral wrrr
McSSrs AMI Mines J Il taw.
renee. Eugene Lewis, Waiter
Glenn and F7nyi Manson. Mines
ENsrr Helm. EvIta pearinE. Mahlr
Harris IVY Nsssrng,ll, Jessie
Cn'cman Mamie ur'rgrrvs isna
Lafayette ard Margaret wright.
Mcsyrs LAr~rccll Grrsas, " l.
boyi Lamar Roberta Chalmsr
lawson. Samuel n. Mitchell
James Watson y u Mcurv. W.
nan McAdan@ and Rev. =. w.
Junell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Dcnief {. Wood Dies
Daniel L. Wood, 10, 47s Fuller
Ave. died Thursday, Sept. 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

-
Av.
Vim
mat
Cir,
w a,
r.
Cur
HON.
Satu
she
days
Or
dene
War
Is pi
hi
gan,
stuff,
and
at 7
Co
Ray,
in u
tend
faith
barb
NJ
ton,
the
iowi
Ill
r. {
SON,
the
FsraI
Miss
wers
blIrf
nth
sper
her
mon
w
Mrs
hold
Fra
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL


1.-The right state Of mind.
the right feeling between ma
tons. is as necessary for a last
ing peace as is the settlement
of vexed questions" said the
President 80 years ago yester-
day. Which President?
2-The Governor of New York
consented in writing. "a years
ago yesterday. to having his
name entered in the North Da-
kota primary for the presidential
nomination. He won the Demo-
cratic nomination and the cleo
ltion. Who?
3-Who was the first presiden-
|tial candidate to speak in Ger
man during his campaign for
the presidency?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
BOY MEETS GIRL

deuce Of hearts. Mr.. Muzzy ruffed
and, looking very wise. returned
the jack Of clubs. Mrs. Keen let
1t run to her queen and thus
made an otherwise hopeless con-
tract.
Mr.. Muzzy should have rea-
sohed that the best club Mr..
Dale could have was the queen
and therefore he could hardly
have a preference for q club lead.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

IA All pass
J They are very useful gadgets,
Ebut they must be handled with
scare. They, and all other similar
kdevices. can never be adequate
substitutes for clear thinking
land good judgment.
/ The basic suit preference sig
knal situations are these: You have
won the first trick as opening
leader against a suit contract and
tt Is clear from the looks of the
dummy that a shift is called for.
Partner may indicate which suit
he prefers you to shift to by fol-
lowing suit with his lowest card
10 ask FOR a shift to the lower Of
the other two plain suits; or by
following suit with the highest
hard he can spare to ask you to
xhift to the higher OF the other
NO plain suits.
In like manner, when leading
&suit you know your partner can
ruff, you lead your lowest card to
ask for a return of the lowest
valued plain suit and higher
card to ask for the return of the
higher suit.
1T is relatively seldom, however,
this ideal situation comes up. For
instance. in the example given,
what if partner has no interest
ats all in either of the other two
plain suits? What is he supposed
to do?
The point is. these signals are
In addition to al of the good
thinking about leads which has
occurred since bridge has been
played. They are not in complete
substitution.
In today's deal Mr.. Muzzy led
his singleton heart. Mr.. Dale won
with the king and cashed the ace.
Mr.. Muzzy discarding a small
club. But now Mr.. Dale was
trapped and he knew it. If he re-
turned the nine of hearts, Mr..
Muzzy would ruff and lead back
the, higher of the two suits. dia-
monds. II he led the deuce of
hearts. Mr.. Muzzy would ruff and
lead back club. With exactly
the same holding in both minors.
Mr.. Dale had no preference for
either suit.
He had to guess, and his &C
tual return at trick three was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By 1ASLEY BLACKWoOD

Many players go overheard fol
every new bidding or playinl
convention. Mr.. Muzzy, FOL
example. is a suit preference ia.
matte. There is nothing new about
the suit preference signals but
they have been pretty badly
abused from the start. Mr.. MuZzy
attaches even more Importance X
them than their originators in.
tended.
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
Abs
010874
oA87
%A98
WEST EAST
tMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Dale
A7632 A8
% 3AK92
q 10 D b 4
P@&KJ105 %6432
/ SOUTH
| (Mrs. Keen)
AAKQ104
{ 3QJ65
I aK9
! ACT
/ The bidding:
sSouth West North East
ia Pass 2A Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

A THREAT: When we want to
|get back at some one. we might
threaten to cook his goose. The
|allusion is to Eric, the King Of
Sweden who brought q few SOL
diers to a town to capture 1t. The
townspeople, feeling reasonably
safe against the small number.
hung out a goose as. a mockery
for the king to shoot at. When
1.-The king became angered he
,theatened to cook their goose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

trade restrictions and demilitar-
ization of foreign aid programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
.'NO-HANDS' PHONE
IN BOOTH SLATED
FOR CHICAGO TEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 Dr.
A new hands free" tele-
phone booth will receive a
full-scale test next week at
the Democratic National
Convention.
The experimental booth
permits a caller to COM
municate without using an
instrument. A recessed
speaker and microphone are
built into the booths sound
proof walls. The only con-
trolls are a switch and a
knob to adjust the sound
volume. The Bell Telephone
Co. says it now can be used
only when an attendant is
present to handle the calls.
The booth contains neither
a coin box nor a dial.
There are no immediate
plans to place similar booths
in permanent locations" a
company spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Actress Awaits
jailed O'TooIe,
Wed 8 Times

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 o.
"a smile played on the lips OF
John Patrick O'Toole, 26, as he
was let from the courtroom to
begin serving a six-months SEN
tence for writing bad checks.
Patricia Gregory put the smile
there. She is a television actress
and dancer. She had told O'Toole
yesterday, a few minutes before,
that she would wait for him and
become his ninth wife. Or per-
haps she will be ORIOLES 10th
wife. Her status is a bit con-
fused, because
On June %, Alta Maxson
O'Toole, who said she was
ORIOLES eighth wife, obtained
an annulment on the grounds
that the unemployed auto sales
man already was legally married
Ito Marilyn Joyce O'Toole.
Marilyn O'Toole obtained an
Iannulment because Billy Marie
Reese, who said she was wife
No. 2 when O'Toole was known
as John Lewis Reese. insisted
she was not finally divorced from
him. She said ne would obtain
a decree. The court, at that
time, got a rundown on five other
wives. One was divorced. One
Ior two marriages were annulled
Attorney Blair Dalbey said rec
ordS indicated there was a ninth
wife, but that matter was not
cleared.
None of this seemed to con-
Germ 21-year-old Miss Gregory
yesterday. She shook her blond
hair and said. Hes wonderful
CIV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Democrats Study Plank
Booking Court Rulings

of the House, who was born In
Georgia. said:
When reasonable men sit
down to study a problem they
ought to be able to reach a
reasonable solution, and 1 am
hoping for such a solution"
To Address Convention
Mr.. Dawson has been allot-
ted time to address the conven-
ton. probably when the plat
form is presented on August Is.
He is member of the platform
committee
Senator Erwin of North Caro-
lima, also on the committee, told
this reporter:
THE desire for unity is strong
this year. The country needs
the Democratic Party. and it
would be shortsighted to include
tin the PLATFORM anything that
would disrupt that unity.
THE Southern Democrats
who walked out before feel that
they were led up a blind alley,
and want to come back. If the
Democratic Party is wise in
drawing the civil rights plank.
it can count on every Southern
electoral vote this year"
Gov. j. P. Coleman of Misssis-
sippi. a platform member, was
asked if he thought it would
be possible for the drafters to
the Supreme Court
school decision without upsetting
party unity.
Wouldn't Trigger Explosion
The Governor declined to
speculate, pointing out that it
would open a whole series of
other questions.
I'D rather not explode that
question unless someone else
does" he added. I'VE folks
from the South didn't come up
here to explode it."
Those who are working for
harmony in drafting a platform
are concerned over the posi-
bility that supporters of Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York
for the presidential nomination
may push for a strong civil
rights plank on the theory that
it would improve their candi-
dates prospects.
One Southern delegate OBJ
served privately that, if Gov.
Hartman got the nomination
after a party row over civil
rights, his chances of winning
in November would not be
bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
.Blust Hits Theuter
Like Thunder Clap

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7 (P.-An
explosion in air-conditioning
equipment which sounded like
thunder" startled patrons at the
Fox Theater. one of the city's
largest, last night.
Ten firemen and two employees
were overcome by refrigerant gas
fumes but none of the gas
escaped into the theater. Patrons
filed out in orderly fashion after
being told of the situation by
theater officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

presidential nominee as to his
preference of a running mate"
Last month. at a caucus of
convention delegates in Balti-
more, the Governor asked that
a "McKeldin- for-Vice President"
sign be removed from the wall
of the meeting room. That. how
ever, was only a day after Mr..
StaSsen had launched his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
'McKeIdin Won't Say Yes
Or No to New Weep Bid

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
today neither encouraged nor
discouraged a move among his
supporters to place his name in
nomination for Vice President on
the Republican ticket.
The Governor was asked to
comment on a statement made
last night by State Senate Mi
nority Whip Harry T. Phoebus,
a national convention delegate,
who said:
IF the Governor doesn't stop
me, I'll certainly place his name
in nomination in San Francisco. I"
Gov. McKeldin said he appre-
Iciated "the kindly and friendly
intentions expressed by Senator
IPhoebus
But Senator Phoebus is a
great team player" Mr.. Nickel
din added. land ! am confident
that all Maryland moves in San
Francisco will be discussed with
our entire delegation and all our
decisions and actions will be in
accord with the wishes of our
national leader, President Essen
hover"
Senator Phoebus then said he
didn't regard the Governors
statement as a veto of his plan
to place his name in nomination
HE didn't say no." commented
the veteran Senator from Som
erset County.
Only two days ago, Gov. Nc
Keldin rejected Harold E. Stas-
sens request that he support
Gov. Herter of Massachusetts for
second spot on the G. o. p.
ticket with this comment:
Il shall await the word of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
ISmuthers Named
For Place on Ticket
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee yes
terday mentioned its chairman,
Senator Smathers of Florida, as
"a vice presidential possibility"
The committee in a prepared
statement said Senator Smathers
has accepted an invitation to
address the Democratic National
Conventions opening session on
August Is.
The announcement said "the
Florida Senator, often mem
toned as a vice presidential pos
sibility, will outline the issues
in the forthcoming senatorial
campaign in his speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
6. Leader Hits
Eisenhower in Iowa

DIES MONIES, Aug 6 tR.-
Former Iowa Gov. Dan Turner, a
lifelong Republican and State
vice chairman of the Eisenhower
campaign in 1852. said today
he will not vote for Mr.. Eisen-
hover in the November election.
He told a State convention of
the National Farmers Organiza-
ton, which he helped found,
that the President seems to be
isolated from a real understand
ing of farm conditions.
Although he often has criti-
cized Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, this is Mr.. Turner's
first attack on the President,