davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

transactions by the three con-
victed of stealing the jewels and
may not have been returned.
Testimony Conflicts
Gen. Mickelwait'S testimony
differed from that offered We'd
nesday by a member of the
HesSe family. A deposition by
Prince Wolfgang of Hesse read
to the court Wednesday, claimed
that much of the stolen loot is
still missing. Fred Shields,
counsel for the Hesse family,
said the missing jewelry would
be worth nearly 81 million.
The fortune in jewelry was
stolen by former Army Col. Jack
w. Durant and his wife, former
WAC Capt. Kathleen Nash Du-
rant. The Durants and another
accomplish, were convicted by an
Army court-martial and served
prison terms for the theft.
Another deposition introduced
today by the Hesse family's
counsel said that the jewels had
been insured but no payment
was made by the insurance COM
pany because of a wartin.S
limitation clause.
$4,000 at Stake
Part of the stolen jewelry and
a jar containing $4,000 was dug
up near Falls Church in 1916.
The trial today is to decide the
ownership of the $4,000.
The Hesse family claims the
$4,000 resulted from sale of
some of the stolen jewels by the
Durants and should rightfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
POLIO VACCINE
AVAILABLE FOR
ADULTS

RICHMOND (P). Adults
in Virginia may now receive
Salk polio vaccine shots, the
State Health Department
has announced.
Heretofore, the vaccine has
been restricted to children
under 20 and pregnant
women. 1t now can be made
available commercially in
drugStoreS for adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
General Testifies Jewels
Were Returned to Hesses

Testimony differed today in Alexandria Federal Court on
how many of the Hesse jewels stolen 1945 German
castle were returned by the Army to the royal family.
Maj Gen. Claude B. Mickewat acting judge advocate for
Army testified that so far the United Government is
concerned" all of the jewels involved returned
He said few of the jewels may have been involved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Democratic Rivals Claim
S48, 900 Maryland Fund

Leaders Of the New Guard" in the Maryland Democratic
Party are meeting in Baltimore today attempt their
hands on $4,000 raised by the od Guard" Victory Dinner
last
The money now is in the safekeepng of
County who treasurer of the victory dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

be returned to the royal family.
Their claim is opposed by
Glenn v. Brumbaugh of Los
Angeles, former Army captain
who said he should get the $2S,-
600 for services rendered the
DurantS during their court mar
tlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Planners See Early Stort
On State Juvenile Home

An early start Northern Vginias juvenile
detention home predicted night area planners acted
to get the project going.
The Northern Virginia Regional Planning Commission meet
ing at Manassas Endorsed formal resolution
the participating jurisdictions for adoption setting up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

I'VE are having some trouble
in finding O constitutional diff
ference between picture coverage
and written coverage." the jus
tice observed at that point.
The second day Of the hear
ing brought completion of testi-
mony by spokesman for the Ma
tional Press Photographers AS
ISOLATION. Fred Mazzulla, Den
yer lawyer, outlined the NPPA
case and declared canon IS pro-
lhibits a photographer from pur-
suing his calling and sis tanta-
mount to a denial Of his consti-
tutional rights"
The American people are
just as much entitled to seeing
% story as reading It," said Jo-
seph Costa Of New York, chair
man of the NPPA board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

judge. J. Arthur Phelps Of
Pueblo.
A Denver attorney. j. Nelson
Truitt. was the first to testify in
favor Of the controversial canon.
He asserted the playing up" Of
crime stories by newspapers, ra-
dio and television has contrib
uted to an increase in juve-
nile crime"
Asked by Justice Moore II he
favored removing press tables
provided in courtrooms for re-
Iporters, Mr.. Truitt said he did
not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Court to determine whether the
court should make q recon.
mendation on Canon IS Of the
American Bar Association code
Of judicial ethics. Justice o. Otte
Moore is presiding.
The canon forbids pictures and
broadcasting Of court procedure
on the ground this lowers the
dignity Of the court.
Others Voice Disapproyal
Mr.. Sauter gave his views on
teleyised coverage Of court trials
l nresponse to a question from
Justice Moore. Asked If the
practice might violate the pri-
vasy of those photographed, he
replied:
There's no privacy in a court
room that holds several hundred
people"
Others voicing disapproval of
the ban included three attorneys,
District Judge Edward M. Day OF
Denver and a former district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

A statement from James G.
Hagerty. White House press sec
Rotary, was read by Milton
FREEZER Of washington, o United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Ex-Judge AssoiIs Ban
On Courtroom Pictures

DENVER. Feb. QA former Colorado district judge has
voiced violent disagreement with courtroom ban photo
graphs and there might be benefits live
broadcass of trials.
Former Judge r. Sauter of Sterling Colo among
persons tesfyng yesterday in favor Of removing BAN
They testified at hearing called by the Colorado Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Press photographer. noting that
photographers have the same
rights as other newsmen In news
coverage Of the Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Maid Of Honor. Iron
stonding or sitting. 3D.
justs "a to 36 inches.
Foster ironing! 500
ventilated top. Rubber.
tipped feet.
Sears ! stoyss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

James, Preston, Walter Pres
ton, Tony Preston, Lottie Will
liam, Jean Perry, Marlene
Brown, John Galloway, Ida
Freeman, Mary Anderson,
Dora Spraggins, Michael Ran
dolph, Reginald Randolph.
Babies Born: Benjamin and
Mildred Rhame, boy, TIT.
Walter and Thelma Haley,
boy, 7-18.
Lawrence and Lottie Will
liam, girl, 7-19.
Charles and Je an Perry,
girl, 7-20.
Curtis and Barbara Robin
son, boy, 7-21.
James and Mary Anderson,
girl, 7-21.
Lyndon and Doretha Nc
Gladden., boy, 7-21.
James and Fannie Giles,
boy, 7-22.
Leon and Lorice Winbush,
girl, 7-22.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

The Reverend Raymond Rogers Wilkinson is a native
OF Amelia, Va He is the of the late Rev and Mrs
Isaiah Wilkinson of Amelia. He holds the AB and r d
degrees from Virginia Union University Richmond
His experience includes: President Sunday School
Union of Amelia Advisor to the Wonens Missionary and
OF the Little Union and Good Hope Baptist Churches of
Anea and the New Prospect Baptist Church Nottoway
Rev WILKINSON has been recently made CoEditor of THE
TRIBUNE the only Negro newspaper published in South
Mrs Wilkinson is the former Euphesenia M Massey
west Virginia. M S
of Portsmouth, Va She is an honor graduate (, oudo,
OF Virginia Union University member the Delta SIGMA
sorority Before she and her husband Richmond
Va to make their home in Rocky Mount she was serving
with the Internal Revenue Service u s. Treasury
Department clerk-typist.
d. Inc Wllknsons have two MISUNDERSTANDING Ra-
a age TOUR years ana Nadine Lavina three years.
+ PR o G A Nj
Sunday Evening July 22-S:OO O'Clock
-, Deacon Board in Charge
Master OF ceremonies Mr.. Sam Phelps
pro ~ welaoHie Mr. Dewey Walker
r r.i OF Speaker ...... Mr. S. B. Young
S Choir
sermon ................. Rev. E. E. Dckerson
Pastor of Bethel A.ME. Rocky Mt Va
Monday Evening, July 23-8:OO O'Clock
:. Usher Board and Trustee Board in Charge
MASTER Oh ceremonies Mr. Charles Leavele
Words of Welcome ........ Mr. Randolnb Prrntv
presentation OF Speaker ...H.. Mr.. Daniel Sheffey
oeI HoH Rev. III. G.
Pastor Morning Side Chestnut Grove Baptist Churches
Tuesday Evening, July 24-S:OO O'Clock
Sunday School in Charge
MISTRESS OF Ceremonies ......... Mrs BESSIE Wrav
Woios vi Welcome Miss Sandra Jones
oeIhon Rev. EnoS Glaspe
, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church. Salem Va
lhtrooucu0n OF Speaker Mr. Irwin Smith
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

bara Robinson, Jean Perry,
NJ arle enc Brown, Robert
Swain, Hunter Surrett, John
Galloway, Ida Freeman, Vir-
ginia Woodliff, Gloria Allen.
Doretha McCadden, Mamie
Davis, Mary Anderson, Mary
Hackley, Maurice Jeter, Dora
Spraggins, Fannie Giles. Lo-
rice Winbush, Joe Mays, Cliff
ford Cotton, Guy Ragsdale.
Michael Randolph, Reginald
Randolph, Darnell Johnson,
Elwood Miller.
Discharges: Rufus Poin-
dexter, Mildred Rhame, Brax-
ton Broadly, Thelma Hale,
Willie Shearer, Bessie Finney.
Lille Finney, Frank Wilson,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

Adult Bible Class in Charge
Mistress ss vs. q Ceremonies Miss Lydia Thompson
Introduction Of Speaker Mr. Wade Phelps
Pastor S.s xpi sss 1s9 . s5s sR
,..-. >, Ladies Auxiliary In Charge
Mistress OF Ceremonies .......... Mrs Giie Little
RRs Srai Guest Minister and Choir
Woros OF welcome Mrs Calie Booth
Pastor Hill Street Baptist Church Roanoke u T. o'n
Friday Evening July 27--S:OO O'Clock
,1.. - Senior Choir in Charge
Words 81 81 Esremonies Mrs Raymond Thomas
oruS OIL w ecoIne Miss Priscilla DUMMIES
Introduction of Speaker Mrs Lula P Saunders
Pastor a1 ! ss Baptist Church Rosaske
INSTALLATION RITES
THE SERVICE OF WORSHIP
Words OF Welcome: Mr. c. L. Atkins
Int of Speaker: Mrs C. L. Atkins
Solo: Mr.. Howard M Wilkinson =:
Pastor, Fifth Street Baptist Church Richmond 7 w.
COMMITTEES g
Publicity
- Mrs. Blanche Hicks, Chairman
WI NJ oI p ine cps Miss Lydia Thompson
Hospitality ~ ''
mr.. Mrs. Calie Booth, Chairman
Mrs Daniel Shelley Miss Nora Hensley /.
MRS. N. smith Mrs. Moreno Poindexter
Miss Priscilla Cummings 80
Decorations
=. Miss Madeline Hensley, Chairman
Mrs. MRS : ,i Bessie s,iee Holland Mrs. {; L. Huff ~
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Pruntv
Installation 80
:. Mrs. Gille Little, Chairman
MI Mr' S Sam ipne APPS Mr. Willie Basham
M naas; iJS CT Leaselie Mrs Bessie Wray
- '--o1 0ioAioy Mr.. James Booth
Mrs Caie Booth ' 0 Mrs. c;,n. 1,+t,
WIS Huieh lhomas Miss Nora Hensley u"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
THANK YOU NOTE

Mrs. Reana Hurt, 329 Pat
ton Avenue, N. w., wishes
to thank friends and neigh
bors for their kindness shown
during the brief illness and
death of her son, Doris Lee
Murphy DIETER known as
Brud Lee Murphy. He, de-
parted this life July End. He
was the son of the late
James Murphy.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Reana Murphy Hurt,
a sister, Mrs. Bethel Hylton,
both of Roanoke, and a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Roanoke, Virginia

Mr.. II. j. Whyte-Tel. 5-7325
This data for period of z
II through 7-24-56.
General Admissions: Rufus
Poindexter, Mildred Rhame,
Alberta Tinsley, Braxton
Broadly, Verna Phipps, Thel-
ma Hale, Willie Shearer, Bes-
sic Finney, Lillian Finney.
Arbeulah. Brown, Mary Rey-
nolds, Willie Streeter, Frank
Wilson, aand James Preston. .
Also Tony Preston, Walter
Preston, Edna Collins, Marion
Toliver, Lottie William, Bar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

at Booker Washington Birth
place, Va.
She was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Mary Long and daugh-
tiers, Veronica and Margie,
are spending their vacation
in Cleveland, Ohio. While
there they will be house
guests of Mrs. Longs brother,
Mr.. James Gibson.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Jones
of Wytheville, Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Phelps.
M/Sgt. Marshall G.. Smith
and Sic Parker, of Fort
Meade, Md, were visitors in
Rocky Mount over the week
end.
Mr.. Herman Law has re-
turned to his home after UNI
dergoing an appendectomy at
Franklin Memorial Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Clements on the
birth of their lovely daughter
born July 18th at Franklin
Memorial Hospital.
Messers Lee Smith and Lee
Waid continue to improve in
the Franklin Memorial Hos
pital.
Deaths
Clarence Lee Gum, 38,
died at Petersburg Hospital,
July 18. Survivors are his
mother, Mrs. Carrie G. Dud-
ley; one brother, Curtis, of
Los Angeles, Calf. Funeral
services were held Saturday
at First Baptist Church, 2
pm. Interment at Byrd View
Church. Services were under
the direction of Rev. H. G..
Helms.
Richard Eugene Robertson,
81, died at Union Hall July
2G He is survived by two
brothers: John Henry, Poca-
hontas, and Robert Lee, Gin
cinatti; three half brothers:
Bruce Alexander, Rocky Mt,
H. Sherwood, Union Hall;
Otis French, Boones Mill;
four half sisters: Mrs. Es-
telle Mayham, Pittsburg, Pa. /;
Mrs. Helen Robertson, East
Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Thelma
Bridge, Baltimore, Md; and
Miss Angie Robertson, Wash
ington, D. C..
Funeral services were held
at 1:30 pm. at Union Hall
Baptist Church. Rev. j. A.
gave the eulogy.
Interment was in Goad
Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

brother, Semmie Murphy of
Port Chester, N. Y.
He was laid to rest at
the family cemetery in None
ia on Wednesday, July a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
ROCKY MOUNT NEWS

BY Miss N. V. Trixie Smith
Mrs. Ada Chappell was
given surprise birthday
party by her daughter, Miss
Jewell Chappell, on July 10,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

my doctor recommended it." Ask
your own doctor about Carnation.
He will tell you no other form Of
milk is so safe for baby's bottle, so
nourishing and digestible. Yes,
mother. you can trust Carnat;om.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

FOR GENERATIONS, Carnation has
been the milk of healthy babies! 1t
is the brand known far and wide by
parents and by doctors, too. Eight
out Of 10 mothers who feed their
babies a Carnation formula say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

that the Democrats. facing ma
jor international crises in the
past. wound up every time in
war" while the Republicans. he
said, back off and maintain
peace"
Senator Kefauver said a re-
cent memorandum put out by
the Senate G. o. P. Campaign
Committee featured an item
labeled, Com munist Party
Pleads for Democrats to Win"
Senator Mundt said the words
were quoted from a Communist
leader in the Midwest. That
was not a Republican proclama-
ton, it was a Communist proc
lamation," he added.
The Senators aired their views
on the MICS American Forum of
the Air. Their basic subject was
supposed TO be What Has the
Senate Accomplishment"
Senator Mundt's contention
that Democratic administration
had involved the Nation in war
was voiced in response to Sena-
tor Kefauver's claim that Secre-
tary Of State Dulles has moved
repeatedly to the brink of war"
Senator Kefauver commended
that the Democratic leadership
in the Senate has restrained
hot heads" who might have
gotten the country into shooting
wars in Formosa and Indo-
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Hall Names 6
To Key Posts

Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall today an
nounced appointments to six key
campaign posts. The appointees
are:
Clarence Adamy Of Mineral,
Wash, assistant campaign direc-
tor: Wayne Warrington Of Ari-
iona, director Of the veterans
division; Roy James Of Pennsyl-
vania, director Of labor activ-
tiles; Albert B. Hermann of New
Jersey, director of the national
tiles division; Steve Harris Of
Kansas City. Missouri, in charge
Of campaign tours, and ROLLS
Nelson of North Dakota, execu-
tive director of the farm
division.
The appointments follow
Chairman Halls announced in
tention to perfect the campaign
machinery before the opening
of the Republican National Con-
Vention August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Democratic Convention
To Cut Spectator Space

CHICAGO, July 2 (P.-Spec-
tator seats at TINS years Demo-
cratic National Convention will
be scarce.
About 300 seats, of some
10000 in the international
Amphitheatre, will be assigned
to guests" of the convention
which opens August 10. This is
about 1000 fewer than were
available IN 1852.
There are two reasons for the
reduction. One is a substantial
increase in the number of dele
gates and alternates expected
this yeal. The other is eXpan-
sion of floor facilities for the
press and broadcasters.
The delegates will sit on the
convention floor. But the alter
mates will be seated in the mezza-
IllIlt. lllo Will CuO AlOll S'OOu
to 470 the number Of mezzanine
seats available for guests.
There are 4,143 balcony seats
Some 900 of these will be al
lotted to newspaper, magazine
television and radio representa-
tives. This means a shift up
stairs for a number of trade and
local publication reporters who
had mezzanine seats at the 1852
conclave.
Convention Manager j. Leon
ard ReinSch said that total OF
nearly 1000 employees of news
media are expected to cover the
convention. Some 2,750 will be
given working space on the con-
ventlon floor in seats, bench
desks and camera platforms.
Many news workers will be kept
busy behind the scenes. in ex-
hibition hall space which has
been converted to studios, Offices
and communications centerS.
The 300 spectator seats will
be allotted to the various States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Two Old Friends
OF Truman Join
|Hurrimun Forces

NEW YORK. July 2 (P).-
Two old friends of former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman have
enlisted in Gov. Averell Harri-
mans campaign to win the
Democratic presidential nomin-
alton.
The New York Governor
campaign Office announced yes
terday that Frank Mckinney
former Democratic national
chairman, and Mrs. India Ed
wards, vice chairman of the
party's National Committee, will
Join the Hartman camp.
Mr.. Mckinney, an Indian
apolis banker, will serve as Mid
west regional chairman for the
Hartman campaign. Mrs. Ed
wards will resign her party COM
mlttee post to become CO.
director of Mr.. Harriman's ma
tional campaign headquarters
opening in Chicago July 9.
Mrs. Edwards has been with
the Democratic National Com
mittee since 1914, Both she
and Mr.. Mckinney, who served
as national party chairman in
the last year of the Truman adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

emerge with a majority OF the
convention votes.
One factor is the doubt that
Senator Kefauver can win the
Democratic nomination. Every
where you go even his stronger
supporters say his defeat by Ad-
lai Stevenson in the California
primary hurt him badly.
At the same time. a number OF
Iowa and Minnesota delegates
expressed doubt that Mr.. Steven
son can be elected.
Out of these two factors. they
believe, Mr. Hartman may bene-
fit when the balloting begins
The Minnesota delegation is
pledged to Senator Kefauver C2t
votes and Mr.. Stevenson a
votes as long as the candidates
are receiving 10 per cent OF the
total convention votes, or unless
released by the candidates.
So Mr.. Harrimans strategy in
Minnesota was to persuade dele
gates to switch to him in event
Of that contingency.
While his formal speech in
Montevideo was supposed to be
nonpolitical, he assailed the Re-
publicans largely in the area OF
foreign policy. He also, as in
Iowa and North Dakota, dis
cusSed farm problems. And he
drew his heaviest applause with
his assertion that SURPRISES of
food are a national asset, not a
national disaster"
Chats Most Effective
His most effective work. how
ever. appears to be In simply
talking with the delegates, either
in a hotel room or in the homes
of some Of the Democratic lead
ers in the Midwest.
In Montevideo two delegates
argued over the effect on the
voters Of the fact that he is q
rich man. One thought this
would be a disadvantage. The
other replied, Yes, but he
doesn't act like rich man. He
kind Of reminds me Of Roose-
welt"
The fact that Mr.. Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Mexican Rail Wreck
Kills IS, Injuries ST

OAXACA, Mexico, July
.(P,-The engine and two pass
enger coaches of an overnight
train to Mexico City jumped
The tracks and smashed into the
side of a hill Saturday night.
Army authorities helping in
the rescue said Is died in the
accident and 81 were injured
some gravely.
The accident occurred on a
curve "A miles northwest of this
capital of the state of OaXaca
and 1877 miles from Mexico City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02


In all three States. Democrats
said, he has made a good i'm
preston.
I'm sure he has picked up
strength here" said Iowa State
Chairman Jake More.
There is more support for him
In our delegation than even he
realizes. said State Senator
Louis Murray of Minnesota.
After a full day in Minnesota
Yesterday. Mr.. Hartman flew to
North Dakota, His schedule
here includes a formal speech at
Cavalier. plus informal question
and-answer sessions with dele
gates.
Sheds Coat During Talks
The New Yorker has been adj
dressing his audiences in shirt
sleeves In one Iowa appear
ance, when he removed his coat,
the audience saw red suspenders
over his bony shoulders.
In Montevideo, Mimi, yester-
day. he had coffee and dough-
nuts in the kitchen of Mrs. Doug
las Hunt. Minnesota's national
Democratic committee W o m n.
And to the huge delight of dele
gates and alternates who were
present, he remarked, You've
remodeled your kitchen since
the last time was here"
Mr.. Harriman's itinerary is
taking him through territory
where Senator Kefauver is con-
sidered to be very strong. The
Iowa delegation, while unin-
structed, is considered to be very
favorable to the Tennessee Sen
ator. In Minnesota he won his
most important primary election
victory, taking 20 Of the States
80 delegates.
North Dakota's eight-vote dele
CATION is uninstructed, but a
delegate who asked not to be
identified said he believed Sen
ator Kefauver is the favorite
here also.
Nevertheless. due to several
factors. delegates and political
observers in all three States said
they believe Mr.. Hartman could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

is the Governor of the most pop
ulous State IN the Union also
seems to impress the Democrats
When he left Montevideo tt
fly by chartered plane to Fargo
delegates present gave him q
warm farewell and said they
wished him the best of luck ir
Chicago.
In Fargo. although he arrive
well after midnight, about lOC
people were waiting at the air.
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

on a modified representation
basis.
Mr.. Reinsch says that the re-
duction in spectator seats will be
more than made up for in ex-
banded and improved news COW
erage of the big meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Mundt Jousts
With kefauver

Senators Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, and Mundt, Repub-
lican of South Dakota, sat down
yesterday to debate the Senate'S
record in this election year but
quickly swung into a far-ranging
political free-for-all.
Senator Kefauver, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, accused Senate Re-
publicans of using an "old smear
technique" in an attempt to link
his party with communism.
And Senator Mundt asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

ministration, are long time
friends of the former President.
Lloyd Benefited, Democratic
State chairman of Oklahoma
will he the other co-director of
Mr.. Harriman's Chicago head
quarters. He is also national
director of the Hartman cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Gains for Hartman Seen
During Midwest Swing

FARGO N Oak, July GF-Some political in tht
Midwest indicated today that Aveel Hartman
rapidly gaining momentum his drive Democratic
presidential nomination
He has been travelling through Iowa Minnesota North
Dakota talking with delegates the