davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Continued from Pace 81

carried yellow carnations.
Rufus Hawkins. the groom's
brother, was best man.
Reception was at 8 p. M
where many friends greeted the
rOuule. The menu consisted OF
Turkey and ham salad, served
On lettuce leaf, potato chips,
ouen face sandwiches, cookies,
punch, nuts and minis.
The brides mother wore a
1 pink lowered nylon and rayon
dress, tan and beige slippers,
Ma a corsage Of white gardenia.
he bride Is a graduate Of STRAIT
on High School, Beckley, W.
Ia. The couples new address is
/ 1898 Allendale.
Special guest attending the
wedding ceremony were: Mrs.
DeeIls S. Brown of Alberta,
ila., brides grandmother, Mrs.
Annie A. Payne of Birmingham,
ils, and Mrs. o. NJ. Edwards
IL Tuscaloosa, Ala. brides
unis, Mrs. Gladys Clarke, and
lis Evelyn Taylor of New
sOk, brides sisters. and Mr..
eelvin Taylor. brides uncle of
kamaica, New York.
Jy William Wilson. 1929
ilendale, claimed Shirley Ilene
ackson Of l34S7 Riopelle, as
s Orldee Saturday, June 23rd.
ne ceremony took place at the
'sase Baptist Church, Goddard
DAWSON, Rev. Lee T. Clay
performed the ceremony.
1--WE attendants led the bridal
procession to the altar, wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Senior Donald Halverson Of
Stambaugh, Mich, has been
named Wayne Univers.
Athlete Of the Year" by the
Wayne Collegian, the campus
daily. Halverson who lettered in
football, basketball and baseball
while at Wayne, receives his de-
gree in physical education on
June IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Society Doings

was q colossal success. For ii
years this tea has gained mo-
mentum and has brought a fine
fellowship that never existed on
wide scale and ! will 60 fur
Their by saying they have made
better christians out Of many.
according 10 Mrs. Willie Mae
Jackson who is the chairman.
Thirty-two large tacles COM
prising the dining room and
social rooms were united to ac-
commodate the huge crowd. The
tables were dressed up pretty
with linens. flowers, china and
silver.
Bishop and Mrs. ]. A. Hamlet
were special guest. The bishop
related his travels in Europe.
Famous choirs Of the city added
much to the program.
The browning Of the Queen"
Monday night is destined 70 be
the most glamorous program
given.
The Earnest Workers Club
Of Second Baptist Church pre-
sentsd Choir No. z in q Fiesta
of Songs and Sermons Sunday
afternoon with a fine repre-
sentative audience. climaxing
the State Pew Rally. which
was a grand success.
When the states made their
final report, Georgia took the
lead and kept it, bringing in
more money than any other
state. Mary E. Glenn, chairman;
Mrs. Rosa Scott. president.
Past and Present Bridge
Club whose membership con-
sist Of Nesdames Selma Har-
vsY. I5bla Marshall. Nora
Amos. Martha Booker. Essis
Lee Taliafsrro. Estells Crump-
ton. Virginia Edwards. Alice
Woods. Minnie Phillips. Edith
Wright and Florence Fletcher
gave their final and annual
affair or picnic Sunday at
Remington Park having 80
friends TO enjoy and share an
old fashioned good picnic din
ner. So long friends.
We are happy 10 annonce that
William Reid has received re-
cent appointment as secretary
Of Community Relations.
We are delighted to know
that Miss Winifred Cooper is
at her desk again after a brief
illness. Miss Cooper is secre-
tarY at Second Baptist Church.
FLOWER SHOW
On Friday. June 18th, at 10
am, the doors Of the Nacirema
Club House opened for a spec
tacular Rose Show given by the
Westside Human Relations
Council and the Nacirema
Wives.
A number Of local florists and
business men participated also,
helping to make this an inter-
esting event.
The purpose Of the show was
to promote interest in flowers
grown in our own yards, thus
promoting community conserva-
ton.
Mr.. Colder Smith was chair
man. Awards will appear later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
mpromptu Notes
By Muriel E. Wright

Thanks to the Detroit
Tribune staff for the time
ly graduation gift. And a
million more thanks to ev-
cry one else who has been
so nice to mel
Never knew sc ran d
Marches" could be so pref
ty until June goth at East
ern's Senior Prom, when
Mr.. Wytrwal, member of
Eastern's faculty, led the
guests into a twirling,
whirling connection.
The Banquet Hall of the
Veterans Memorial Build
ing was indeed a radiant
rainbow blending beauti-
fully with the soft hues of
pretty formals worn by
lovely girls.
Frank Adams, my date
for the prom, played host
to ten at his breakfast par
ty early Thursday morning,
June 81.
Those present were Bet
ty Hooks and Tommy
Routt, Charles Jamison and
Margaret Wills. John Ross
and Ernest billiard, Jerry
Allen and Dolores Jones,
Ronald Horne and Ann
Small.
Ben Bleyton is visiting
the Motor City from Wash
ington. Ben will be here
until September :. Hope
you'll have a happy, thrill
ing and exciting visit, Ben.
X
Mr.. darling brother and
his happy wife. Sara. are
on their way to California
where he will resume his
Air Force training until
$50 and where she will
bask in the sun until SO
(smiles).
You're both going to be
missed; however, have fun
and hurry backl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Loui. Miichell q lsih sireei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Tenn, Mrs. Estelle Burnett OF
ST. Louis cousins Of Mrs. ITALIA
ferro) and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
White of Farmerville. Va, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Spradley.
With a table spread Of blue
linen and pink table napkins
was centered a formation OF
roses with further adornments
of adorable china and silver.
giving a most gratifying ap-
pearance for the delectable din
ner that was served and en-
joyed.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Martha Booker, Mr.. Yer
non Bryan and Miss Emma
Crownhead also Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Spradley. The Taliafer-
roes are wonderful hostesses.
Mrs. Myrtle Garner is plan
ming q months vacation in
Mexico. having left the city
Friday.
Major and Mrs. Roger Wal
don are in the city with Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Hill on West
Grand Blvd. for the summer.
The Rogers will be doing some
work at Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
REALLY SMALL

A really small town is one in
which there is no illumination
except when four automobiles
come down to the depot to meet
the evening train.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
uNPRINTABLE

Every whistle Of a locomotive
means something, says the Di-
gest So does every honk of a
horn, but you can't print it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MRS. DOUGLAS SAYS
Russians Want to
Learn About Us

every city or town they visited.
there was a statue of Stain,
so they've got a lot of work
to do" she added in comment
on the current anti-Stalin
campaign now going on in
Russia. Mrs. Douglas also
hazarded a guess that that's
why they've closed Lenin's
tomb to the public. So they
can remove the body Of
Stain"
Continuous Stream
The most curious thing she
and the Justice noted about
the tomb. Mrs. Douglas said.
was the continuous stream of
people-men, women and chill,
dren-who filed through dur
ing visiting hours. You can't
tell what they feel or think.
but you get the impression it's
not curiosity that impells them
but something else" she said.
"Lenin's been preached to
these people so much. that for
them it's like going to church,
I guess"
Mrs. Douglas was introduced
by Mrs. Richard Boiling. Mrs.
Clair Engle, president of the
81st Congress Club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BY RUTH DEAN

The Russian people are curl
GUS and eager to learn all they
can about the United States
and Americans, Mrs. William
o. Douglas told the 81st Con-
gress Club yesterday.
In q talk before a luncheon
meeting of the group in the
Congressional Club in which
she described the trip she and
her husband, Associate Justice
Douglas, took to Russia last
summer, Mrs. Douglas said an
interesting sight was what the
Justice called "the street semi
mar"
Groups Of people, many Of
them young people," she ex-
planned, gather on the street
and discuss everything from
American politics to Khru-
shchev. They're curious about
us because they haven't known
about us.
Crowds Curious
80, If you can go over and
dispel some of their propa-
ganda." MrsS Douglas advised
the ladies. their ears are open.
You will have plenty Of curl
Gus and eager crowds to talk
to-"
Mrs. Douglas illustrated her
talk with slide pictures taken
by she and her husband last
summer in several of the
Soviet provinces they visited
as well as some of the large
cities like Moscow and Lenin-
grad.
A picture showing women
pouring concrete on dam
construction project evinced
the observation that women
In Russia do anything and
everything and do it with great
pride. Actually, the women
look stronger than the men,"
Mrs. Douglas added.
The Supreme Court Justices
wife also commented that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
POTOMAC TOUR
TO BE HELD
ON WEEK END

Potomac, Md, known to a
great many Washington
drivers as one of the nearest
places for a fine spring tour
of the country, is going one
step further.
Eight houses in the hunt
country will be open from
2 to 6 pm. Sunday and from
IL am. to 4 pm. Monday for
the areas first garden tour.
Proceeds from the event will
go to a drive to raise funds
for st. Francis Episcopal
Chapel in Potomac.
The unusually cold spring
weather up to now has kept
most of the blossoms back
and those planning the tour
expect that the country will
be at its spring finest this
week end.
The group has planned. in
addition to the houses open,
to have an old-fashioned
Country Kitchen" in the
quaint kitchen at the home
of Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Semmes. The women are
busy with making homemade
jellies. pickles, ETC., for the
occasion.
The houses which will be
open are around a square,
not too far apart, so that
visitors can go clockwise or
counter-clockwise with a
short. pleasant drive.
The pony club also will be
in session and Normandy
Farm is planning a specially
priced luncheon on Monday
for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
WEDDINGS
Deukin-Kunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel KAN
ter of Norfolk, Va, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Doris Marie, to Mr.. James
R. Deakin, son of DR., and Mrs.
Rogers Deakin of st. Louis,
Mo. The wedding took place
April IA in the courtyard of
All Souls Unitarian Church.
The couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Ambassadors
To Be Guests

The ambassadors Of several
European countries, and their
wives will be the guests of
Mr.. Rudolf Bing. general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera,
at the performance of Mozart'S
Marriage of Figaro" at 8 pm.
Monday in Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

ArltnOtos Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

SPECIAL - ea. S9c
Reg. .2o-l 90 Towering shrubs. Selection
includes mock orange, deutzio, weieeIo, lilac,
eordeno.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Boyeoft Attorney To
Appeal Draft Notice
To The Presiden,

Montgomery, Ala amp --
Atty. Fred -. Gray. 20. who has
been active in the Negro boycOtts
Of city buses. gave notice last
week that he may ask President
Eisenhower 10 review a ruling by
the National Selcctive Service APP
peals Board UNFOLDING his IA
classification.
Gray was ordered 30 report for
induction into the armed forces
August IS.
The young lawyer, who IL also
an ordained minister. had been
classified I'D until he began hand
ling the case Of five Negro women
who filed suit 10 outlaw Mont
geometry and Alabama aggregation
laws
Shortly after the suit was flied.
the local draft board rsclassifisd
him IA He appealed the case 10
the national board, which ruled
on u last week.
While the review was pending in
Washington. Gray was given a
pre-induction physical eSsmina-
ton and found acceptable.
Il feel that the only reason my
draft status was changed was be-
cause % my activities in the bus
boycott, Gray said
since 1888, have been classi-
az sd by the local draft board.
There never vas any objection by
the board 20 that clASsi ficatiOn,
given 20 me a. assistant pastor
Of Holt Street church o. Christ
Then only a few days after I
became active IN the boycott. I
was called in by tho darn board
and told that I was classified IA.
No reason vas given"
Chairman y \ Miller ~ the
hoard Eald that the defsrrnsn, was
originally given Gray because hs
was active pastor Of the church.
but that the church since has ar
qIired a pastor
That isn't The case " Cray said
in reply I am s,in assistant pas
tor and have besn conducting ser.
vioss sarh Sunday this summer"
The young lawyer was married
last month. n h. IL inflIctsd there
viii - 1nlY ore Negro lawyer
left IN Montgomery. Charles u
iAnEf0rd ia1gford has worked
with Gray IN ths btIs b.gyc0,, anf a
recent court suit fled aEains, The
SAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Minnesota Sfufe
Fair Fun Plonned

Nine days Of auto races, 10
horsc show performances, two
thrll shows. n wrestling program,
Royal American shows on the
Midway. and the most colorful
night revue m history will be- tor
entertainment attractions of ths
1876 Minnesota state Fair, Aug
- through Sept 3.
-Four days Of lato-model stock
car races win thrill fans Aug ~
rs. and 80 and Sept. ! spssdwa,
car races viii be held Aug 20. n
and -. and Sept 2 and 3. Motor
cycles viii race Sept 1. in con
junction with stock car sprints
Speedway car time trials are set
for Friday Aug a. n day In ada
vance 81 the fair
Art swcnEon's Thrillcsdo, sup,
plamcutcd by the international
eva Ar Patrol drill competition
between championship teams 81
g. 4. and Canada and the Corona
ton 81 Princess Kay ~ the MILKY
Way viii be- The nrst evening
grandstand attraction on Aug 20
\ second ihrill show viii be held
ChiIdren.a Day Aug a.
Moro than 800 Circus, stage and
~ stars. including three 81 the
worlds most exciting hIgh-pole
acts and baAutifully-costumod
,horus Bpc. WIN perform the last
nine nights of the fair. Each pro.
ductinn will be- capped by Epoctac-
ular Fireworks
4 record horse show viii be
hold nights ~ Aug 20 through 81.
and Sept, ! sud afternoons ~
Aug ~ and sept 2 and ., To pro.
vide needed stall space for horse
7hOw entries during the latter
part of fair week. draft horses viii
be on new first SIX days
4 championship wrestling shaw.
four girl tag bout
and n tag match preaching four
~ Americas leading men wreSt-
ir's. Will BE- major Iipp0drDmc
attraction Saturday night. Aug
u
The Royal American Shows,
worlds largest Amusement cara.
van, viii play u" fairs iO-acrs
Top new shaw WiIl be- =
featuring the famed
IOttie Mayors disappearing
Ballet The Midway has
teen paved 49, a convenience 10 its
~ Thousands of visitors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Eisenhower Says:
Educofion Best To
Get South To Comply
On Deseeregafion
DIV Allce a. DunnigAn

Washington -- tANPl-- The
South's compliance with the Su-
preme Courts desegregation or
der for public schools can best be
accomplished by education. no
matter how much law we have,
stated President Eisenhower this
week
We have a job OF educating and
getting the people to understand
the issues involved" declared the
Chief Executive,
These observations were made
at his Wednesday news conference
in reply TO a reporter question on
whether the Administration has
any plans To enforce the high
courts decision this fall
Eisenhower was reminded that
az the school year approaches IL
il becoming more apparent that
some states are not proceeding
with deliberate speed 90 carry out
the Supreme Courts decision on
school indignation.
To this the President replied
that some states can unquestion-
ably begin 90 make this change
earlier and more efficiently than
others.
The Chief Executive reminded
reporters that they must not for
get that the pattern OF school seq
regation had been practiced In the
South from 1896 To 1854.
Reforms must be made by ed
uCation he emphasized, adding
that the Supreme Court realized
this That IL why II was reluct-
ant To Just issue an order for
compliance. but instead recon-
mended that the order he nipple
mented with deliberate speed"
And that Is why II left the first
Jurisdiction up 10 the local Fed
eral District Judges"
The President admitted, how
ever, that the District Courts will
have 10 take some cognizances II
there N no action taken at all in
their areas
on the question as 10 whether
he thought the Republican plat.
form should contain n plank
specifically endorsing tho su-
prcmc Court Decision. the Presi-
dent replied that he did not know
how their particular point Is going
10 be stated He said he had given
no thought of his own on Jus,
whether II should be stated In that
way,
The President further stated
that he has no plans nj the mo-
ment 10 create a bipartisan COM
mission to study civil rights since
the Congress had defeated his bin
calling for such commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Garden Club Holds
Annual Flower show

"PstuHia i.ans" II the theme fof
the ~ Anthony nm Garden
Clubs sigtth annual Eardon sh0N
10 be- held from ) ~ . . m. Bun.
day. August ~. At the nrw MAJ
field schDoi, conner Victoria and
81 Anthony Az
Al friends and flower lovers are
invited ~ this sh0v whicb prom
.ars b. bs breath-'aking spec.
,afls 4 varied collection 81 differ
sr' varieties ~ beautiful nDwsrs
Will b. on display snd IN many
artistic arrangements
Judges viii BE- Mrs Margaret
Hrdrmar and Mrs. X Fisher
Mr. Arnabsl Eidsaus 10 E'n-
sruI chairman u tho show and
Mr. Fi1fsbos CasEus IL president
~ the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Parkway. Irpubliran chairwomah
- the sth ward.
Mr. ssylss has long record 81
leadership in civic and fratornai
organizations. and In addition has
headed the successful movement In
his union 10 abolish discrimination
against Negroes In his n years
~ PTA president. he has served
both ~ HHHfleid HchDpI ard At
Me- hsnic Arts whrr" no was the
first Negro 10 hold that office lie
Was the FIRST Negro shop steward.
international Association Of Ma.
chinlsts
Formerly Past Master Perfect
Aahlar f<siRs y 4 An. Prince
Han AfnHation. he IN INV District
DEPUTY grand master.
lie H. public relations head Of
Grand L,s1Re, ASs0ciated Grand
Patron OEB. and preSid"nt. Adult
Council. Halle q Brown Com.
nurIiy House Mr. and Mrs
Eaylss have eight children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Transcripts Ready
In Boycott Trial
OF Rev. kinq

Montgomery, Ala amp - a
way was cleared last week for an
appeal of the circuit court deci-
sion that convicted Rev. Martin L.
King, president Of the Munigom-
cry Improvement Association and
leader Of the hard hitting Negro
bus boycott here, when bulky
transcripts Of the court records in
volved In the case were completed.
The noted minister was convict
ed last March OF an ancient law
charging him with illegal boycott.
ting.
lie was found guilty Of foster
inR an Illegal boycott against
the Montgomery city Transit Co"
Rev King has since headed a
powerful Negro crusade 10 stop
riding buses in protest Of Ala
bama's aggregated seating sys.
tenn.
The vast record 81 testimony
and evidence In the thai, prepared
by n court reporter, Viii b" the
largest ever presented IN y circuit
court for a single case.
More than 500 pages are includ
cd in the report, requested by Rev
Kings attorneys for an appeal Of
his conviction 10 the state Court
Of Appeals
The Rev. King case bsoamo q
test case for the Indictment n
more than 30 prominent Negro
leaders accused Of promoting tho
boycott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

refusal constituted the only ave
nue. by which a claimed constitu-
uonal right could be preserved for
review by a higher court"
Conceding that state officials
may object 10 and question the
wisdom Of the NAACP program
and objective. the NAACP brief
makes II clear that they cannot
restrict petitioner in its efforts 10
secure this objective by persua-
sion and through the courts
Members Of the petitioner corpor-
alton have sought. under petition
er's aegis. to exercise these
rights"
state Machinery Biased
The brief further charged that
entire legislative and executive
state machinery Of Alabama is
committed to a Illustration of the
rights OF colored citizens OF the
state to secure through the courts
and public opinion the elimination
OF state-imposed burdens incident
10 racial segregation,
And finally, the brief asserts
that under the Alabama code the
Association and its members are
subject To criminal penalty"
Accordingly. the states request
for the names and addresses OF
petitioners members IN the
state would give evidence TO carry
out criminal prosecution OF petit
toner, its officers and its mem
beers, Under the states theory.
therefore, the petitioners right to
refuse TO give such evidence is
unqucstioned, and the court should
have overruled the states motion
for this reason"
Representing the Association In
the case before the Alabama State
Supreme Court were Robert L.
Carter OF New York. the Associa-
tons assistant special counsel:
and NAACP attorneys Arthur ID
Shores OF Birmingham and Fred
ID. Gray Of Montgomery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

AME church. 4lst 81. at Fourth
Avenue So. AZ the 1890 a m.
service. Sunday. August 10.
The Few Who Make Things
Happen" II The topic for :hc g.
Peters annual WomenE Day af.
dress n be gwen by the Guild
leader.
The womeus chorus Of the
church. under the direction Of
Dorothy Sims. viii provide the
music.
Chairman Of the women's Day
committee IL Dolores Webb with
Harriet G. Jones. co-chairrnan.
The public il invited 10 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Note On coveroee Of
Demo. Convention

Editors Note: BY the tim the
correspondence on tho Dem"cratic
convention APPEARS In this Daper
(Fridayl tho convention will have
se,ected it, candidates and ap.
PROVED its pIAtfroms and dsieEates
viii ~ hesded for hone
Therefore nnch u the material
IN this edition from the pm % the
papers EDITOR Who VA. on the
scene win have % b. eony~nti0n
tights. sine. this paper vent
to prs. WEDNESDAY. tbe day tho
ooaVenti"a Was just getting W.II
started.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Eighth Word
Organizes For rs
Block Registration

The appointment VI william W,
Saylcs sr. S7h West Central Ave.
~ Paul rs Republican chairman
~ the 18th precinct ~ the sth
ward was announced by Mrs EN-
NETT Harris, t7I West Wheelock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Robert A. Cole, Chicago
Insurance Executive, Dies

Chicago (AEPI Robert 4
Cole, pioneering Negro business
man who built the Chicago NITRO.
polItan Assurance Company into a
mulu-mllb0n dollar concern lied
here Friday. July 27M after a
weeks illness
Cole entered Wesley Acmnual
hospital early IN the week and IN
dsrweut an operation Thuraday
HIS condition was reported a.
"ssiisfact0ry'' following surgery.
but complications set IN and he
died a, 2.iO a. m. Friday July II
No formal dinner 10 complete
without nuts Always invite a fsW
Some are like Kites II you
don't keep a string on them they
ny away.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Lillion BoIeneer
To Speok A. s..
Peters Sundoy

Lillian Balcngcr OF 81. Paul
MINI, national president Of the
Urban League Guild, will be the
principal speaker at st Peters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

~ this time before the dslega-
ton had met with Senator ks-
buyer there In no Indication that
the BsnatOr viii be- able 10 In
flunrc more than half the Gopher
State delegation originally plsdg
ed by him 10 join tho Stevenson
baHdwaROn, since over half the
delegation appears a. favor Gov
Aysrsll Hartman for the top post