davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Stevenson Wins
Bay State Poll

BOSTON, April Is (P.-Adlai
E. Stevenson still is top man for
another shot at the presidency
among the Massachusetts, candi-
dates Tor delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
An Associated Press poll of the
candidates running in the presi-
dental primary April "a showed
today that Mr.. Stevenson has 81
sure-winner delegates in his
corner.
There are total of ITO names
on the ballot for the 80 seats in
the delegation. Each delegate
has a half vote,
None of the presidential cam
didates' names appear on the
Massachusetts, ballot. The dele
gates officially are unpledged,
but the voters may write in their
preference for the nominations
for President. The Write-in is
not! binding on the delegates.
Along with Mr.. Stevenson. the
delegate candidates are pushing
Senator Kennedy, Democrat. of
Massachusetts, for the vice pres
idency. with 10 sure-flre winner
delegates on the line for him.
Complaining the poll picture,
however, is an echo OF GL n
party fight for control of the
State committee which wreStled
through the courts last winter,
with William H. Burke of Hat
field successful in ousting from
committee power the forces led
by former Gov. Paul A. Dever.
I An aftermath of the State
Committee fight is a move to
send the States delegation to
the Chicago convention next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

sleep and consulted by telephone
with his New Jersey leaders.
On the basis of earlier returns,
Senator Kefauver had said in
Modesto last night that he felt
he was running better than he
had expected IN a popularity race
with President Eisenhower.
The Tennessean mad predict
ed he would win delegate votes
In four of New Jerseys 13 con-
greSsional districts.
Senator Kefauver faces Adlai
Stevenson, 1852 Democratic can
didate, in CALIFORNIA; winner
take-all June 5 primary with SO
convention votes at stake.
Starting in Vallejo, the Ten
nessean hit seven Northern Cali
fornia farming and industrial
communities yesterday. He ad-
dressed six public meetings. held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Horn Blower Loses

NEW YORK, April 10 (P).-
Joseph Albanese, a Long Island
manufacturers representative.
was fined $40 in Traffic Court
yesterday for unnecessary auto
horn blowing, despite his claim
that his pet crow hoped UP on
the steering wheel and did the
honking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

two press conferences and APP
peared at a Modesto reception
which he did not reach until
after 10 pm.
Today he visits six more such
cities.
He then proceeds by plane to
San Diego for two days of cam
paigning in Southern California.
In his talks Senator Kefauver
said the whole country is going
to suffer" because of President
Eisenhower's farm bill veto. He
said the veto was bad for indus
try and labor as well as the
farmer because farm purchasing
power would suffer.
He criticized what he called
administration opposition to lib
eralizing social security and old
age assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Tired Kefouver Is Silent
On New Jersey Setback

BERKELEY Calf April 10 l.-Worn by hours
the California campaign trail Senator Kefauyer withheld
early today his apparent sharp setback the New
Jersey presidential primary
Kefauver Democratic presidential
nomination said he would make comment until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
A 5O-TON TRUCKING. PROBLEM

BERKELEY CALIF-A major trucking difficulty developed
harpin turn hill behind the University of Cali
forna campus this barrel of atom smashing gun
for the universiys radiation laboratory being hauled
to the school, The barrel 80 feet long, IS feet wide and
weighs so 1t is the main part of the SIS million
heavy iron acceerator under constructonAP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

August with delegates COM
mitted to vote for Representa-
tive Mccormack. Democrat of
Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
the cIock...

Wake up refreshed and relaxed. Feel ready to
CO." Arrive at the Office alert. Eat in cool, air
conditioned comfort. Breathe wonderful
mountain resort" air all day long! That's
Westinghouse Air Conditioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
THE LYWEN-DIRKSEN
RECITALS

Werner Lywen and Richard
Dirksen are halfway through
their reincarnation Of the IS
sonatas and variations OF Mo-
Fart for violin and keyboard
instrument at the Phillips
Gallery. One could easily
write about the mastery and
polish of their interpretations
and OF the endless beauties Of
the works, most Of which are
seldom heard in public recital,
but whatever one would say
could be only a repetition Of
the enthusiasm and apprecia-
ton of every music critic who
has been to the concerts. In
stead. 1t may be Of interest to
consider the relationship of
this Mozart cycle TO the Wash
ington public.
All Of the concerts so far
given have been played to
capacity audiences which have
evinced the greatest enthusi-
asm for the fare offered and
the excellence Of the service.
The $50 seats in the Gallery
have not been sufficient: the
overflow crowds have listened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
HISTORICAL IFS
Test Your Ability o, Tune Detective

None of the crazy mxedup below ever happened
But suppose these historical ifs had actually occurred
what popular would best describe each 20 points
for each song-title you identity
/. 1.-THE Emperor of had taken the Empress for
ride in his airpane?
1fJoan of Arc had been listed the Domremy tee-
phone directory?
3. H-George Washington had been cautioned against
upseng the boat while crossing the Delaware on
Christmas Eve. l776?
H-Messrs. Mason and Dixon had gotten hopelessly
tangled in the imaginary boundary line?
1.-THE famous spy Lola Montez had succeeded in her
nefarous designs?
Turn to Page E-6 for Answers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY BOB WILLIAMS

ELLA Fitzgerald Sings the
Cole Porter Song Book" is an
LIP set that's an example of a
perfect wedding of singer and
material, for these great Cole
Porter songs seem to have been
created just for Elias magnifi-
cent voice.
The set contains two LIPS,
and features excellent liner
notes on Porter, Ella and Bud
dy Bregman, who conducts and
did the arranging. Ella dis,
plays a complete understand
ing of what Porter was trying
to say in each number, whether
it's a lovely ballad such as
"Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye"
or the saucy Lets Do It."
Listening to Elias interpreta-
tons is sheer delight, and
the sympathetic orchestral
support by Bregman enhances
the picture.
There are all Of Porter's
most familiar works in the set,
along with some that are not
so well known. Included in the
80 numbers are Begin the
Beguine," I've Got You Under
My Skin" Miss Otis Regrets"
"Ridin' High, Too Darn Hot"
"Ace in the Hole" II Get a
Kick Out of YOU" Easy to
Love-" Might and Day."
What Is This Thing Called
Love" "All of You" and II am
in Love-" CVerve MGV-4001-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TURNTABLE TALK .4
Little Organ Book
Has Two Champions
By JAMES G. DEANE

Columbia let it be known
some time ago that it intended
to record the complete organ
music of Bach. 1t engaged
the well-known Bostonian. E.
Power Biggs. for the task. The
task, as enthusiasts will have
noted, has been proceeding
slowly.
1t has now taken a. step for
ward, and almost at the same
moment a competitor has come
on the scene. Westminster
has issued the first records
in what it has also announced
will be a complete series of the
organ music. The series will
run to "22 volumes" West
minister says--just how many
discs is not specified. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TODAY

TO-DAY
AND LEE HIGH SCHOOL
MhAppRIGAL s lNGER Florence
pm. ] behold the streamlet run.
Costeley: Matona, lovely maiden, Las
sus: April Is in my mistress face,
Hale; The Little White. Hen, scandeI-
To- What, saith my dainty darling,
Morley, Weep, o mine eyes, Bennett;
thought that love had been boy,
creatures now are merry minded,
Bennet; Sea Charm, Picket: Early
the color, folk song. sippin' Cider arr
arr, jackson and Gatwood: The Deal
Oid Woman. arr. Davis: Five Nursery
Rhymes. Hunter
GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Schh1reh OF; Of the Reformation. csnteta
lists: Peggy Zabawa, soprano. julie
speaker. National Gallery of Art !
pm ,,n - symphony Ipplly No in E. Hun
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George s. Howard. conductor.
Soloists: Robert Kerns, baritone
Joseph SOpraHi, accordion Capitol
STEPS pm. Triumphal March
Weber; A Balynure Ballad. trad: Kid
die Ballet. Hermann. Andalucia. Le-
cuona. Emperor Waltz. Strauss. Bling
Bang. Bong, ellis. Selections BY the
Singing SergeantS
MUSICAL INSTITUTE
Student Recital $50 pm.
TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr
CHARLES Brendler, conductor SoloiSts,
Gordon Finley, cornet; Harold Wendt
cornet. James MOhs, cornet. Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor U. S Capito
Plaza, pm, Russian and Ludmilla
Overture. Glinka; BadinaRe, Herbert;
Dream Melody, Herbert; Porsy and
BeSs Selections. Gershwin: The Brave
Matador. Mendez, La Tarantelle de
Belphegor Albert; Voices of Spring
Strauss; Mappari tuttamor FiotoW
PolovetSian Dances, Borodin
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SYM.
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Nicholas Pap.
pas, conductor. Soloist. stephen r
Ross, piano Department Of Com
merce Auditorium, S:l5 pm Hun
garian March, Berlioz The Secret
Marriage, cimarosa. Piano Concerto
In A, FIRST movement, Grleg Siegfried
ldyll, Wagner; orpheus in the Under.
world, Ohenbach
THE SATURDAY CONSORT. Colin Sterne
and Homer Wickline, directors. Phil.
lips Gallery. $50 p IN. Two Frottole
anon Italian. Saltarelle, anon. Ital-
ian; Adiu, adiu, Landini. Concerto In
Z. Schickhardt; Fantasia Gibbons;
Suite In sharp minor. MaraiS Mu-
settle de TaYernY. COuDerins Prelude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
PROGRAMS Of THE WEEK

Fischer; Sonata, Nicheimann. Ri
gaudon, Couperin; Overture in F,
SShultze; Elesy on the Death of
Concerto III, Woodcock: rhe Hoboken
Dance, anon; Bass Dance, anon
Round Dance, anon.
ISOLDE SEHM, soprano: Doris Low.
contralto; Howard CLAYTON. tenor.
Robert Guy, baritone: Virginia Harp
ham, violin Fellowship Hall, Calvary
MnethodIst Church $50 pm. In a
WEDNESDAY
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. WOMENS CHORUS. Gertrude
ano. Elks Club Auditorium, 8 30
pm. A Spring Fantasy.
THURSDAY
LovETTE ENSEMBLE: soloists. Tisha
BrumbauEh. vibra-harp. Laurea Rem
shaw, mezzo-contralto &. Granklin
Roberts, baritone. Wesley Hotel Ball
room $50 pm. Program not an
nOunced
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
mOdOre Charles BrendleT, conductor
Soloists:. Gordon Finlay, Harold Wendt,
James Mohs, Comets. Ben Mitchell
Morris. tenor Potomac Water Gate.
S.3u pm Journey to Rheims. RoS-
SIM. Dlzzv Fingers. Confrey: Midnight
IN Paris Conrad Magidson Lohengrin
selection, Wagner; The Brave Meta
dor; Mendez. First Suite in f fiat for
Military Band. Hoist. Concert Waltz
IA ID Glazounov. The Golden Ear,
San Miguel Mappari tuttamor. Flo
low; William Tell ballet music,
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND Major
curry, conductor Soloists Thomas
Mohlwender, trumpet: Arnold Woke
tastis. baritone. East Plaza. u S.
CAPITOL pm. Emblem OF Freedom,
King: Oberon Overture. Weber: stars
IN a Velyety SKY Clarke. Folk Song
Suite for Military Band Vaughan
Williams, National Spirit Hummei:
selections From the Student Prince
konberg. Infelicel tue credeyi
Verdi. This Nearly Was Mine. RodE-
trs' Non piu andrai. Mozart: March
from the Sixth Symphony. Tchaikov-
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHoNY ORCHESTRA. Colonel George
;. Howard, conductor SoloiSt, Rob
ert kerns, baritone The Watergate
S;3O m Die Fledermaus Overture
Strauss; Vision Fugitive Massenet:
Adasio for StrinRs Barber: Bacchan-
male Saint-Saens; Prelude 10 a
Drama Britten. Girls Of Baden
Waltz. Komzak Roumanian Rhsp-
sody. No. tnesco Selections BY the
Sineine Serseanis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Fugues "-pieces which are &C
tually little only in girth, for
they are every bit as mastery
as the "Orgelbuechlein," with
which they were contempt
raneous. The Fantasy in G
major, anything but a little
work in any respect. is also on
the disc. Nine different Euro
pean organs are employed in
this enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bomb RePercussions
Continue to Be Heard

in other rooms in the building
over a public address system.
Now these concerts have de-
ned the two great maxims of
the successful concert-neither
Of the artists is a famous"
name, neither has the advan-
tage of extensive advertising
of Victor or Columbia records,
and the music, although by
Mozart. has had little if any
recognition value. has been
in fact almost totally I'M
known.
Might Arrange Repeats
1t is. Of course, true that
Phillips Gallery is no Consti-
tuition Hall. and it is doubt
less fact that one needs the
name of Heifetz or Iturbi and
the peculiar fascination of the
trivialities with which the
big name" recital is usually
larded to attract the thou
sands. to appeal to those GUS
toners spoken of by Ralph
Black as 1.-The fringe" On the
other hand it would be ex-
tremely informative if Elmyra
Bier. the able impreSsario of
the Phillips Gallery could ar
range for the remaining con-
certS of the series to be re-
peated on consecutive days, as
are many of the Library of
Congress concerts. 1t would
certainly crafty those who are
now turned away and it would
be a yardstick to measure the
putative audience.
What is the great appeal Of
this Mozart cycle? Both mu-
Sicians are dedicated perform
ers, entirely in sympathy with
the music they are playing,
and possessing the technical
ability to do the job as we'll as
one could wish. The music,
though unfamiliar, has unlim-
tied variety, and If it has not
always the depth of the G
minor symphony it does al
ways have charm.
Perhaps the credit should 60
to the perfect marriage Of
music and performance, to the
intangible but very real feel
ing the players create of
something special" of ex-
traordinary musical communi-
cation. 1t may also be that
the way of the great virtuoso
the pot pourri in which
there is something for every
body's taste-is no longer the
only way.
Might Enlarge Scope
The success of these con-
certs has been so decided that
Miss Bier has asked the artists
to enlarge the scope of their
original undertaking-the per-
Torrance of the As sonatas for
fiddle and harpsichord-and to
include all the chamber music
Of Mozart with keyboard.
This would mean the addi-
ton of seven trios for violin.
cello and harpsichord, one for
clarinet, viola and harpSichord,
two quartetS, one quintet for
wind instruments and harpsi-
chord, the Sonatos and varia-
tons for harpsichord four
hands and the sonata and
fugue for two harpsichords.
Mr.. Lywen and Mr.. Dirksen
have agreed to the project If
the necessary artists can be
found for the available dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todsys Star Following is sppe
mentary information on toays received after
TeleVue went to press
pm, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation Guests are sena
tor Allen j. Elender Democrat from Louisiana and Repre-
sentative Walter H. judd Republican from Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1900, WRC National Radio

We Hold"
1900, WTOP = Invitation to
Learning: A discussion Of
THE Georges" Virgil's
verses o nthe joys of nature,
gardening and the hunt,
will be presented.
1880, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle Choir: Schubert'S
Thou Art Rest" and organ
list Frank w. Asper per-
forms Bach's Fugue in G.
1900, WMAL-Pan American
Party: Music and news with
the Latin touch,
1915, WGMS-Talk on Books:
Gilbert Highet's topic is
Permanent Books"
1855, WWDC-Baseball: Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald
share the play-by- play de-
scription of the Washington
doublehea d er game in
Washington.
100, WTOP-W DIV orth
Hour: Jazz singer Maxine
Sullivan and film star Janet
Blair join Percy Faith and
his orchestra. Miss Sullivan
will sing the jazz version Of
Loeb Lomond" and when
Your Lover Has Gone"
1880, WRC-Monitor: Sixty
five stock cars race up four
miles of treacherous roads
on a mountainside at Char
lotte, N. c.
900, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: Frank Harden sub
stitutes for vacationing
Felix Grant Offering three
hours of music. sports anc
news.
1880, WRC - The Catholic
Hour: This Even Handed
Justice" by the Rev. Law
renee c. McHugh, Professor
Of Ethics, Georgetown u,
Washington, D. c.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM =
Capital Productions: In
"CrickettS, Up and Under"
a playwright explains to his
actors why cricketS are nee
essary to a love scene in
the play.
sos, WGMS - Salzburg Mo-
Fart Festival: Symphony
No. % in D; Piano Con-
certo No. % in E; Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra.
conducted by Carl Schu-
RIGHT.
$3.50, WMAL-High Moment:
Another dramatization of
the solution Of a commu-
nifty problem.
6:25, WWDC-Harry Wismer:
Up-to-the-minute major
league baseball scores re-
ported by Wismer.
1900, WRC - Monitor: Dave
Garroway and actor JIM
my Stewart, 100-mile race
at Milwaukee, Wis. featur-
ing some of the leading In
dianapolis 500-mile racers.
$500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Thirteenth
American Music Festival,
part v; Huffman. Sym
phony No. Z; Bales, The
Union" a cantata based
on music of the North
during the years 1876.
sos. WTOP-Our Miss
Brooks: Miss Brooks and
Mr.. Boynton direct a series
of practical jokes at Prin-
cipal Conklin to eliminate
him from the student
faculty baseball game.
500, WRC-Monitor: Actress
Audrey Hepburn.
GAS, WWDC-Volunteer CD
workers participate in a
discussion of the latest
local and national civil de-
tense news.
1900, WMAL-Town Meeting
of the Air: Whom Should
the Democrats Nominate
for President?" Speakers
include Thomas K. Fin
letter, former Secretary of
the Air Force, on behalf
of Adlai Stevenson, and
Joseph Donahue. cam
paign manager for Estes
Kefauver, plus a spokes-
man for Gov. Averell Har-
riman.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Mod
orator Paul Mills conducts
panel discussion present.
ing District Commissioners
Robert E. Mclaughlin,
David B. Karrick and
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
JUST RELEASED

"The King and with the
Broadway re-opening and the
awaited motion picture ver-
sion, Decca is again calling
attention to their original-cast
LIP. Starring the late Gertrude
Lawrence. with Yul Brynner,
Doretta Morrow, Dorothy Sar-
noff and Larry Douglas, it's
still an enchanting show.
Especially I'VE Kiss in a
Shadow" 81 Have Dreamed"
Hello Young Lovers" Get
ting to Know You" "a Puzzle
ment." and March of the ST.
amese Children" Decca d.
90O8)
Jackie Gleason - Here's a
superb LIP, with a new idea in
orchestra sounds. Gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
ATLANTIC POINTS

Atlantic City, n. ].
Bethany Beach, Del.
Fenwick Island, Del.
Indian River Inlet, Del.
Kitty Hawk, N. c.
Lewes, Del.
Manteo, N. G.
Mays Head, N. c.
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

MARYLAND
Annapolis
Bay Ridge
Beverly Beach
Breezy Point
Cedar Point
Chesapeake Beach
Cobb Island
Coltons Point
Cove Point
Dares Beach
Edgewater Beach
Epping Forest
Fairhaven
Herald Harbor
Kentmore, Kent Island
Mayo
North Beach
Ocean City. Md.
Piney Point
Plum Point
Point Lookout
Riverside
Rock Point
Scientist Cliffs
Severna Park
Shady Side
Sherwood Forest
Shoreham Beach
Solomons Island
South River
st. Georges Island
st. Ingoes
St. Leonards
Sylvan Shores
Tall Timbers
Woodland Beach
ATLANTIC p0lNTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Agriculture Aide
Claims Farm Gains

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. az Up.
-Undersecretary Of Agriculture
True d. Morse said last night
impressive gains are being
made by farmers regardless Of
the great problems with which
they have been faced"
Farm foreclosures are near q
record low" Mr.. Morse said in
an address to the New Jersey
State Committee Of Farmers for
Eisenhower.
About seven out Of ten farm
ers have no mortgage debt" he
said, and more farmers own
their farms than ever before in
history" with farm tenancy at
an all-time record low.
He said a gain in net farm
income is in prospect for this
year and, taking q swipe at the
Democrats. he said:
"The price decline for farm
products which started down 30
rapidly in 1851. long before we
came into ONCE. was finally
halted 10 months ago. After
gaining II per cent to June this
year. a 4 per cent decline in July
and August leaves the price Z
per cent above last December"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ment in our history, soaring
monopoly profits while wages lag
and the cost Of living rises, de-
Ginning farm income while stock
holders income rises, increased
small business failures-these
are symptoms we cannot ignore. .
Senator Kefauver said the
Democrats are pledged to fight
against "the encroachment Of
monopolies, to restore true COM
petitive conditions" and ITO halt
the growth Of economic concen-
tration."
He said the Democrats also
would seek tax relief for small
business, fight for q graduated
corporation income tax, "abol-
ish discrimination" against small
business In the award Of Gov
eminent contracts. and see that
credit is available at reason
able rates."
pie" Promises Hit
Senator Kefauver told q crowd
of several thousand at an OK
roast at the fair grounds in An
derson, Ind, last night that Mr..
Eisenhower had made pie in
the sky" promises to the farmers.
Hitting hard at the Presidents
farm speech in Peoria. H.. Tues
day night, he said 1t was loaded
with misstatements, with distor-
ton. and-very sadly indeed
with outright misrepresenta-
ton"
But he said Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

. potential appointee for his
old post.
Some Of Mr.. Stevenson's adj
visers believe he would welcome
into his Cabinet the only man
who made a serious fight at the
Chicago convention to beat him
for the nomination-Gov. Averell
Hartman Of New York. Gov.
Hartman had considerable ex-
perience in foreign affairs dur
ing and after World War II, but
he might prefer to remain as
Governor Of New York.
Several Governors Available
There are several younger
Democratic governors. who have
attracted national attention by
capturing States which usually
go Republican, and who, for that
reason, might be offered high
posts in a new Democratic adj
ministration. They include Cows.
Muskie Of Maine, Leader of
Pennsylvania and Meyner Of New
Jersey. Gov. Muskie did much to
stimulate the current Democratic
presidential campaign by win
ming reelection recently in nor
lmally Republican Maine.
Likewise, Gov. Leader has
strengthened the Democratic or
ganiZation in Pennsylvania to a
point where some national
leaders believe Mr.. Stevenson has
"a good chance of carrying that
key States 80 electoral votes.
1t also is a safe conclusion that
Mr.. Stevenson would offer, should
he be elected. one or more Cabi-
net posts to prominent South
erners, in recognition Of the sup
port he Is receiving this year
from the party leaders below the
Mason-Dixon line. He said a.
much Wednesday at Jackson
vile. Fla.
In Jacksonville Mr.. Stevenson
said party leaders in other parts
OF the country are grateful to
the South for standing by the
party "in its lean years"
The Democratic presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

may not have known he was
being handed q loaded speech"
The President, he said, has
become increasingly isolated"
both from the people and his own
administration, with "only prop
erly brain-washed officials, sure
to follow the Adams Hagerty
line" able to get through to him.
Senator Kefauver was refer
ring TO Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and James c.
Hagerty, the Presidents news
secretary.