davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

OIDS 1855 "es" Holiday coupe;
white and navy blue; complete
power. hydramatic: 10000 miles:
orig owner. perfect In every re-
spect. 50. 1875. KE. S-7156. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH '5h Rambler custom 4-dr.
fully equip; brand-new cond
throughout; $1,4q5. WE. 6-5664
OLDsMOBILE 1854 de luxe "SS' Sc.
dan. Black: fully equipped. $l,695
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd St. N. w. ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

PONTIAC 81 Super Catalina, r. anC
h.. hydra. Wv. tires. atone finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

OLDs SIS de luxe "ss" 9-door: by
dramatic, radio. heater, custom
seat covers, Wv. tires. very low
mileage. See to appreciate; only
So, 095. Safety tested for your pro-
lection. 30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. tOLDSl. Wis. and
Ellicott st NV, KE 7-130S: SUM-
day, call KE. $4,000 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

NASH "a Ambassae 4-dr.; hydra
matte. r. and h., over steering
and brakes. tinted ass. d. s., re-
clining seats, 2-toIgreen: 81 .4q5.
or earlier model sh and cash
Call Parkway ga. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1853 de luxe 4-dr.;
black; heater and defroster. See and
drive this beauty today, for only
$3.50; terms. Over 100 other cars
to choose from.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

Marian Kaplan was install
ed Sunday as the new presi-
dent of the B'nai Birth Jun
iorettes, chapter IA.
Other new officers are Mari
lyn TIolnick, vice-president;
Rita Irwin, secretary; Susan
Taxerman, treasurer; Claire
Deutsch, sentinel; Gail Fem
man, counselor.
Mrs. Morris PodolSky,
president of Tucson B'nai
Birth Women, was installing
officer and Miss Judy Kuro-
patkin, past district president
of B'nai Birth Girls, assist
ant officer.
The chapters charter was
presented to the outgoing
president, Miss Feinman, on
behalf of the district office
of B'nai Birth Women by Mrs.
Charles S. Kalb of Tucson,
member of the district grand
lodge.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Center Begins
New Film Series

An outstanding new film
series will begin Oct. II at the
Center.
The films will be shown by
Professors Hammond and
Grant of the University of
Arizona with discussions on
psychology of films following
each showing. The films will
be shown each Wednesday at
7:3O pm. Registration for the
series is 81 for Center mem
bers and $40 for non-mem-
berS.
HERE Is the schedule of
films: Oct. 17-Ditte, sensi-
tive Danish film on the life OF
an adolescent. Oct. "a - A
Prince for Cynthia, a Chaplin
esque film in its wry mixture
of humor and sentiment. Oct.
31-On the Edge, a suspense
adventure film, and Fragment
of Seeking, a revelatory psy-
Geological film; Nov. This
Strange Passion, a Mexican
film.
Nov. 14-Orpheus, Modern
variation of the ancient legend
by Cocteau; Nov. 21-The
Quiet One, a story cf youth;
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Here N There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

lIIIIIIlllIlHniIlIlIlll lIIIlIlllIllllAlllll
Helping Judy Reren cele-
brate her fifteenth birthday
with a beautiful patio party
were Hirsch Handmaker;
Lynn Lavine-Bob Tretiak;
Vicki Myerson-Barry Belman;
Gail Goodman-Murray Leaf;
Bunny Burns-Dave Rabino-
witz; Gayle Goodman-Stan
Podolsky; and Linda Oman
sky-Stu RabinoWitZ. Dancing
around the mOonlit pool was
the. evenings feature attrac-
ton until the party dTifted
over to the Stars of Rebecca-
Tucson AZA after-the-game-
affair.
Linda Killers home was the
meeting place of game-goers
or just plain party lovers.
Here, doughnuts and cocoa
were consumed by a hungry
bunch, including Alice Keene-
Barry Joseph; Carol Bronson
Mike Kagel; Phyllis Rakita-
Marty Ialpern; Allen Ep-
stein. Bert BurlOWe.
WHAT COULD BE more
friendly than sitting on the
ground in the patio with your
sister and brother BBGS and
AZA's?
The Tucson High-Salpointe
football game attracted quite
a crowd of kids brimming
with school spirit. Seen
among the red and white be-
decked crowd were Judy Riv-
en-. Jill Gerston, Barbara Sim
ger. Andrea Davis, Judy Mar
COILS, Linda Mishkind, Harvey
Maslin, Leah Weinstein, and
Stan Volk. Fifteen "rahs" for
our hardworking band mem
bers-Gayle Goodman, Athail-
ia Rochland. Joan Fain, David
Perlman, David Greenberg.
Did you see the first issue
of the high school papers?
Really terrific! Stan Corn
field, Hirsch Handmaker,
Danny Kirchner have been do
ing work they should really be
proud of.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
>'--.s-s------.
Young Adults

A colorful Cabaret night is
planned Saturday night, $3.50
o'clock at the Center with
dancing to the music of Ken's
Kombo. The Young Adult
Group will serve refresh
ments and entertainment will
be provided. Admission is %
cents for members, Is cents
for non-members. A general
meeting of the group is sched-
uled for noon, Sunday and
elections meeting at 8 pm. on
Oct. q.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

Nov. 28-Miss Julie, a Swed-
ish film based on Strinberg's
psychological drama Of pas
sion; Dec. 5-Feeling of Hos
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

tility, a psychiatric study;
Dec. 12-The Tell-Tale Heart,
the great Edgar Allen Poe
short story.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Census Takers Ask Your Help &. d..

ductng census Jewish people 60 years and older
Your help completing this important census
Won't you fill out this blank and mail il to Jewish Social
Service 1O2 n. Plumer?
I 60 years of age or older:
NAME
Mrs -. Age ge-.-......-.---
Address - Telephone No ..-........-.-
1 am boarding people 60 years and older
THEIR NAMES
and addresses.
know elderly people in rest homes in the community
and addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Society Turns Out
For International

to be enjoying every minute of
the afternoon.
The Undersecretarv of the
Army and Mrs. Charles rinu-
cane tshe in a becomlnl EN-
erald green hat) were sitting
at a table with White House
staff member and Mrs. Homer
Gruenther.
In the Money
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doel-
Ter were lunching with Col. and
Mrs. George Cutting, all hav-
ing come UP from Virginia.
When asked if she was making
any money, Mrs. Doeller
quipped. eyes, haven't bet. I"
Former Secretary Of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e
had a table and their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz and the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer.
Mrs. Eisephower's sister,
Mike" Moore and her hus-
band Col. Gordon Moore were
sitting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen.
The Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne with their son
Maurice took in the big day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Britton
Browne, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Middleton Train,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price
Owner Entertains
Mr.. John Shapiro. owner of
the race track. entertained
guests during the afternoon.
Among them were Secretary
and Mrs. Humphrey, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hearne. AM
bassador and Nine. Bohemian,
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney and
Governor and Mrs. McKeldin.
One waiter turned to another
and said, Say. there's Jackie
Gleason's wife," And she was
too = Audrey Meadows was
there with her husband, Ranny
Rouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

as did the Swedish Arnbas-
sador and Nine. Bohemian.
Ambassador Hearne gave a bit
of advice-don't bet on the
Irish horse.
Another couple there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassen.
She was the former Miss
Helen Lee Eames Doherty,
step-daughter of the famous
oil millionaire. the late Henry
L. Doherty, and made her
debut here in 1880.
One large section of the
clubhouse was taken over by
the group who worked so
hard to make the Interna-
tional Ball last Friday night
a success.
Among those there were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Huidekoper
sitting with Sonny Tin a sporty
yellow Shirt and Nancy Orme
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam OF;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Diplomatic
Parties
Honor Three

DR.. Gainza Paz, famed
owner and director of Argen-
tina's La Prensa," was among
the guests of honor at a stag
dinner given last night by the
Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Vicchi.
Also honored were DR.. David
Michel Torino, director and
publisher of Eel IntranSigente"
and Senior Santiago Nudel-
man, a former Argentine Ma
tional Deputy.
Invited to the dinner were
Ambassador Lacarte of Uru-
quay, Argentina's GAS Ambas-
sador Garcia, Mr.. William Nc
Chesney Martin, Mr.. j. Burke
Knapp, Mr.. Roy Rubottom,
Mr.. Tapley Bennett, Mr.. Ben
jamin McKelway, Mr.. j. r.
Virgins, Mr.. John O'Rourke,
Mr.. Harry Frantz, Mr.. Frank
Holeman. Mr.. Ralph Becker,
the Argentine Minister Coun-
selor Benegas-Lynch, DR.. AL
berto Prando of the embassy,
the Argentine Minister Coun-
selor to the GAS, Senior Fede-
rico del Solar Dorrego, and
DR.. Enrique Noriega, who &C
companied DR.. Paz.
The honored guests are Wis
iting Washington after at
tending meetings of the Inter-
American Press Association in
Havana, Cuba. They are stay
ing at the Kenwood Country
Club.
BETTY CARP, known to
everyone who has ever stopped
by the American Consulate
General in IStanbul, Turkey,
has returned to Washington
for home leave and yesterday
was guest of honor at a party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Lampson.
The Lampsons invited a
number Of Miss Carp's Wash
ington friends, most of whom
have been stationed in Tur-
key at one time. (Miss Carp
has been with the State De-
partment for many years and
reigns as queen Of the Istan-
bull Consulate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BY RUTH DEAN

The uniforms of 81 nations
presented a colorful array last
night at, the annual reception
given by Air Force Surgeon
General and Mrs. Dan C.
Ogle for the foreign delegates
to the 63rd convention of the
Association of Military Sur
geons.
The Army and Navy Club
was the scene of the gay party
where the talk conferred more
on the medical interests of the
delegates than on the inter-
national policies of their
respective countries.
When a reporter asked the
Yugoslav delegate. Maj. Thor
Lepesh, if his country feared
any threat to its independence
in the light of recent events,
he replied that "Yugoslavia
will continue to maintain a
role of neutrality" But then
he added, with a smile, that
he was better able to answer
questions on his medical spe-
cialty, parasitology. Along
with some of the delegates
from other countries who were
at the party, Mai. Lepesh will
remain here for six months of
intensive study at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
'Ready-With Courage
Another delegate who said
he had almost completed his
six months in internal medi-
cine at Walter Reed was Col.
TIN Tai Of Nationalist China.
With him was 1t. Gen. Chih-
Teh-Loo, commanding general
Of the National Defense Medi-
cal Center on Formosa. Gen.
Loo said he left Taipeh last
Wednesday for the United
States. Asked if he was
alarmed at reports of Com
munist Chinese volunteer
ing" for action in the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
SERVICE SCENE
Ogles Entertain
Foreign Delegates

East. he smiled and said. I'VE
must be ready for anything.
The important thing is to face
whatever comes with courage.
Gen. Loo said the medical
center he commands has eight
schools and four hospitals. AS
in other countries Including
the United States, one of their
big problems is a nursing
shortage, he pointed out.
Praise for the superiority of
American surgical techniques
over European methods was
enthusiastically expressed by
another delegate, Maj. WI
Ngoc Hoan of Wet Nam. Maj.
Hoan, who took his medical
training in Paris. is here for a
siX-months study of neuro-
surgery at Walter Reed.
Other countries represented
at the party included Argen-
tina, Australia. Brazil. Burma,
Chile, Cuba, the Dominican
Republic, France, Germany,
Great Britain, Guatemala,
India. Indonesia, Korea, Le-
banon, Mexico, New Zealand,
Norway, Pakistan, the Philip
pines. Sweden, Switzerland
and Thailand.
Holiday COlOrs
AS colorful as the uniforms
were the contrasting gowns
worn by the receiving line
hostesses. The Ogles were
assisted in receiving by Rear
Admiral Winfred P. Dana,
president of the Association of
Military Surgeons. and Mrs.
Dana. Mrs. Ogle wore an
emerald green lace sheath
complement by topaz
jewelry, and Mrs. Dana was
attired in a bouffant gown OF
red net and lace.
Early arrivals at the party
were the Navy's chief of neuro-
psychiatry and Mrs. George N.
Raines, the Army Surgeon
General and Mrs. Silas B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Hays, Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan, whose Navy Surgeon
General husband is out of the
country at present; the Navy
Deputy Surgeon General and
Mrs. Bruce Bradley, and Col.
Frances Lay, head of the Air
Force Nurses Corps.
Col. Lay was talking to
Wing Comdr. and Mrs. R. H.
Lowrie, while in another part
of the room Air Force Brig.
Gen. Victor Burns was re-
ceiving congratulations on his
recent promotion from Cana
dial Air Force surgeon gen.
eral Air Commodore A. A. G.
Corbet.
The new Surgeon General
of the United States Public
Service and Mrs. Leroy E.
Burney were among those
seen at the buffet, which
offered a rich assortment of
rare beef, roast pork, shrimp,
pate de foie gras, smoked
oysters. stuffed mushrooms
and French pastries.
Also there were the COM
handing general of Walter
Reed Hospital and Mrs. Leon
ard Heaton, Maj. Gen. NAL
colin c. Grow, the first
Surgeon General of the Air
Force, and Mrs. Grow who
came over from Annapolis
for the party, and Capt. Wal
ton Jones, general chairman
for the ANS convention and
Mrs. Jones.
Farewell to ZambOnis
Elsewhere on the service
scene yesterday was the fare
well luncheon given by the
Italian Ambassador and Sign
ora Brosio for the departing
Italian Naval Attache and
Signora zamboni.
1t was a family affair" with
members of the embassy staff
and their wives attending. in
GLIDING Minister Ortona. the
Air Attache and Signora San
TIM, the new Naval Attache
and Signora Ferrari-Aggradi.
the Military Attache and Sign
ora maud, the Assistant Naval
Attache and Signora Caporali.
the Labor Counselor and Sign
ora Natalie, and DR.. Gino Toma-
Juoli, correspondent for the
Turin newspaper, La Stampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BY DAISY CLELAND
And they're off!

anu Lney re OH
This was the cry that was
ringing in the ears of top
Washington society yesterday
afternoon.
Diplomats, officialdom and
local socialites of either the
horsey minded OF non-horsey-
minded variety turned out in
droves to witness the fifth run
ming of the Washington In
ternational Race at Laurel.
The warm overcast day plus
a good rain storm could not
dampen the spirits or glamor
of the occasion.
Most of the women were
dressed as though they were
going to White House tea
although a few who did some
hiking to and from the pad
dock came in tweed suits and
low heeled shoes. The track
was bedecked with the flags
OF the countries with entries
in the big 100000 race
United States. France (the
winner, England, Ireland,
Canada, Australia and Sweden.
AS the notables gathered in
their boxes and in the Turf
Club one could easily note
which were making their
yearly trek to the track and
which were there to see a
horse race.
Familiar Scene
Inside the club house the
scene was one more Washing
ton cocktail party" Outside
in the boxes were many leaders
in the horse world watching
all the proceedings. And so
everybody had fun.
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. George M. Humphrey were
in their box with two guests.
Mrs. Humphrey looked very
smart in a rust colored coat
with a black persian lamb collar
and a multi-colored feather
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney also were
in their box. He had his horse,
Fisherman. in the race and saw
him come in fourth, ridden
by the famous Eddie Arcaro.
Ambrose Clark There
One of the best known men
in the racing world for many
years, Mr.. F. Ambrose Clark
was there with Mrs. Clark. Mr..
Clark complete with a gray
derby (the only one glimpsed)
said that he wasn't betting
but was having a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Timberlake
Gibson were in their box and
with them were the latter's
sister, Miss Ann O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox.
Others seen in boxes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickey
with the Turkish Ambassador.
Mrs. Merriweather Post sitting
in the Augustus Riggs box (she
is Mrs. Posts daughter), Lady
Lewis. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould
who was joined by her SON.
in-law and daughter, Edie and
Guy Martin.
Also out in the boxes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clark
up from Warrenton the is Mr..
Ambrose Clark's nephew, Mr..
Gordon Grayson, Mr.. Clarence
Hewes and Mr.. Floyd Akers.
The Governor of Maryland
and Mrs. McKeldin were at
a table in the Turf Club and
next to them were Senator and
Mrs. John Marshall Butler.
The Governor took several
turns at betting and seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
FIRST LADY TO CELEBRATE
60th BIRTHDAY TOMORROW
By the Associated Press

Mrs Mamie Eisenhower observes her 60th birthday
in much happier circumstances than last year and ready
to start another four the Nations First Lady
The White House has not yet announced any special
plans but there's to be celebration.
The First Lady will be in Washington all day, and the
only appointment datebook far brief picture
taking session at
Representatives of National Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon will present her with fe-szed painting Of herself
in her pink inaugural ball gown of four years ago.
Last year the formal party for Mrs ESenhowers BIRTH
day delayed four months because of the Presidents
illness.
Mr. Eisenhower stricken with heart attack Denver
September "a, able to fly back to Gettysburg
November IL and his wfs birthday spent quietly at
their farm.
-Four months later March %, Mrs. Eisenhower had
her official birthday party including nationally teevised
program of her ayorte tunes entitled ITO Mamie With
Music"
This brthday-the diamond jubilee 6Oth-hnds Mrs
Eisenhower also observing her 40 year Of marriage with
four grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Soviet Aims for a United Front

disarming enough to many
wishful thinkers who pretend
or delude themselves into
thinking that leopards really
do change their spots.
A successful Popular Front
drive in one or more of the
major nations Of Western Eu-
rope could be a serious menace
to the determination of the
Free World to stem the steady
onward march of communism.
The situation could become
dangerously complicated, es-
pecially If an economic crisis
were to develop in the West.
Then the Socialist parties, to
preserve their own identities.
would be forced to embrace
any sort of collaboration which
the Communists suggested.
At the present time, we can
only hope that the memories
of the Socialist leaders are
stronger than their sense of
political expedience. They
must know. indeed, that the
lion lies with the lamb only
when he is hungry. The Krem-
lin lion is always hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BROWN
Will Communist Double Talk Succeed
In Getting Socialist Collaboration?

Germany. Luxembourg and the
Netherlands as well as in the
United Kingdom.
Thus the Socialists are either
the dominant party or the
dominant partner of a coalition
government in almost every
nation Of free Europe. The
concern Of the Free World
leaders, then, is hardly I'M
justified.
The initial reaction of the
Socialist parties has been cold,
to say the least, to the Moscow
overtures. The Socialists have
bloody reminders to stiffen
them in their resolve to shun
any sort of union with the
Communists - so many re-
minders that it would seem
impossible forever to envisage
a meeting of the minds be-
tween the two. for any reason.
But politics are politics and
the exigencies of a tight situa-
ton in any of the parliament
tary nations could conceivably
bring about the marriage of
strange bedfellows so often
seen in political life every
where.
There is. therefore, grave
danger to the Free World al
ready existing in the new drive
for the Popular Front. Mos
cows current sweet-talk and
neighborly call technique is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
DORIS FLEESON

The late George Norris, the
fighting liberal from Nebraska,
once said that Americans
would have to vote progress
sively for 20 years to become
a truly progressive Nation be-
cause it would take at least
that long to capture the Sem
ate Finance Committee. No
Senator would disagree.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee handles the pocketbook
issues, including taxes and So
cial security. 1t is the outward
and visible bulwark of the con-
sentative coalition of Southern
Democrats and right-wing Re-
publicans which has effectively
run the Congress since 1888.
One death. one impending
retirement and one illness
within the space of weeks have
reached into Senate Finance.
Senator Barley is gone. Sem
ator George, its ranking Dem
ocrat, will retire December 81.
Senator Millikin. its ranking
Republican. whose term expires
this year. is so crippled with
arthritis that he can come to
the floor only in a wheelchair.
Furthermore it's carefully
constructed conservative walls
are about to be preached by
Paul Douglas of Illinois, the
ablest fiscal liberal of the
Senate. Arguing that it is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

After reading details of latest medical report
not whether Press Secretary Hagery running him for
President-or for X-ray of the Year.
Stevenson and Keauver campaign in California. Health
still be issue this campaign At times these fellows
appear to be running just for their health.
Writer John Gunher is yielding to Dr. Paul Dudley White
and the other presidential doctors Their 1856 best seller will
be entitled: Inside Ike"
Democrats say the Eisenhower the voter
choice Under the Democrats you always had alternative
Peace-or prosperity?
Ike his administration roasted the Gridron
dinner Ike happy to hear people laugh at the Republican
Party There have been times when the mention of
it made strong men weep.
Democratic Chairman Butler Ike would rather be
popular than leader Trouble with Buffers party that
has many leaders, nobody following
Doctors Ike's health after check-up.
fit to shoulder the burden of the presdency-and
off to Augusta Denver or Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Douglas of Illinois is About to Breach
Groups Strong Conservative Walls

necessary to be a wastrel to
be a liberal. Senator Douglas
is the Senate's most dedicated
foe of the pork barrel of local
public works projects. He Is
a lucid economist and a good
debater.
When Democrats recaptured
the Senate in 1854, Senator
Douglas tried to assert a
seniority claim to membership
on Finance. How Majority
Leader johnson of Texas
handled that and Finance
membership generally clearly
illustrates why so many
Northern Democrats find his
leadership frustrating in spite
of its technical brilliance.
1t was no mean feat for
there were three vacancies for
Democrats to fill on the COM
mlttee.
Alben Barley, the beloved
Weep, had just returned mod
estly to the back row of the
Senate as the junior Senator
from Kentucky. Who could
deny him his old place on
Financed
The Majority Leader then
exercised his prerogative of
committee choice and took
the second vacancy. Senator
Smathers of Florida had the
requisite seniority for the
third.