davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Totals 81 II 80 IA Totals IS 80 8
Hit sacrifice fly for Neal In 10th.
> Homered for JablonskI IN 9th.
3 Singled for Acker In 9Th
I Singled for Jeffcoat in Sth.
Brooklyn ------ ITO 100 600 SIS
Cincinnati ------- 900 900 O1l Us
kuns GILLIAN (2), snider, Furillo.
Hodges ~, Campanella, Neal, r. Robin
son. Bell, KluSzewski. Bailey. Thurman
Err"t-Fowler. Runs batted in--Jack-
son t2l, Gillian, Nelson Hodges, Klus-
zewski "a. J. Robinson. Bailey, Labine.
Cimoi. Two-base hits Post, Hodges
Home uns- Hodges. Kluszewski. Bailey.
Stolen iase--Temple Sacrifices Reese.
Cimoh. Sacrifce flies jackson, Nelson,
J Robinson Double plays--Maglie 70
Reese to Nelson. Neal TO Reese 10 Nell
son. Left on Brooklyn, 8; Gin.
rinnati. g. Bases on balls-Oif Fowler.
freeman: i; % LSslps. / :, Struck out
y, y y MI.slisi 4 ~ Freeman. /: Eits.
- innings; OF Jeficoat, 0 In 2
Innings; on Maglie. Q IN "a inninss; OF
Freeman, 5 In / g innings; on Black, 0
IN "a innins; OF Labine, ] In ga in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On
Fowler, 5-3; on Acker. 90: on Jeffcoat.
90. OF Maglie Al. of Freeman, 80;
on Black, 90; on Labine. III. Winning
t4-D. Losing pitcher
FREEMAN (4-D. Time-3;11. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Det., 5: wash, 3 tlt
inninRsl.
Baltimore, AZ; Kan
sas City, lbs.
Cleve., l5i N, " 3.
Chicago, 5; Bos.. 0.
Games Today
Oct. at wash. t2)
100.
cleve. at New YORK.
Chicago at Boston.
X. c. at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
X. c. at Wash, \.
Cleve at Boston.
Diet. at BALTIC. tn.
(Only games SEIZED
uled.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

July 2O-National referendum on wheat
marketing quotas for 1857.
July s0-Final date for signing agree
ment for 1856 participation (spring
wheat in soil bank acreage reserve.
July 22-2S-Farm Safety Week.
July 21-Final date for bringing into
compliance spring wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

CHS dgEz y Ins ur--i5rIs1irr u --uu-
alzsa1s Eeaas ant grarasszss hssa1tlis-
uaos Development d 1as established
grasses
4 goo5 saeaag program sa- lzvus
Ero-77ss@ -aal-ty- E1esn 1uL 4 EEn
to2-areSsng N TIE spring with sans
type d organic ulat1zr Is halufu IN
maintaining Ile hmas supply aF Ehs
sol A Ign top-aressing with : com
plete fertilizer such as s-L2-z, or with ID
ammoniatad phosphate fertilizer such
as 1920 Or n equivalent can he ID
pied n the sp0ng 70 supply nitrogen
and phosphorus and potash # needed.
Apply the complete fertilizers al the
rate Of 10 to IS pounds, OF the aunani-
ated phosphate fertilizers al the rate Of
5 pounds per 1000 square feet. Since
grass Is 3 heavy feeder Of nitrogen,
apply some form Of nitrogen such as
ammoniated sulphate l2e-e-0o Al the
rate Of ? to pounds per l 900 square
feet twice during the growing season,
at intervals spaced about month
apart.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

The heel of a loaf of white bread
placed on top Of cabbage during cook
ing, will keep the house free of cab
bage 0dors.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Apply Proper Rates

~NrfN- N~@eNS
Apply these commercial fertilizers
when the grass blades are dry. and va
ter them in thoroughly afterwards. To
ensure an even spread of fertilizer. mix
them thoroughly with dry soil or sand.
and spread this mixture evenly over
the lawn using q mechanical lawn fer
tihzer spreader if available. Do not
increase the rate Of application, and fol-
low the practices recommended and no
burning should result.
Some new forms Of nitrogen have ap-
peared in which it is claimed there is
less danger from burning and the nitro
gen is available over longer period
Of time, making one application do the
job Of several as compared with using
the standard forms of nitrogen. The nj
trogen is in urea form in these fertiIi-
zers. They have not been tested thor
oughly in this state. but appear to have
promising value. Liquid feeding of nj
trogen and other elements also appears
to be another promising method.
Crab Grass Control
Weeds should offer little trouble in
lawns that receive proper maintenance
methods such as outlined above. Crab
grass, troublesome lawn weed in the
Billings area, gives little trouble else
where in the state. This weed is annual
and enjoys the hot weather. 1t takes
over the lawn as result of low fertil-
ity, close moving and frequent sprin-
king. This weed does not tolerate
shade well, so cutting high would help
discourage it. Cutting down on the fire.
quency of watering reduces its ability
to terminate. Growing lawn grasses on
soil of low fertility produces poor turf
and thus invites trouble from crab
grass. Consider your own lawn pro-
gram; work out one in which you viii
grow better grass and poorer weeds. A
careful study of your present methods
will probably suggest where your pres
ent program is weak.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

July IS. 1860
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
DANBURY
By Mrs. Richard Wadsworfh
News Staff Correspondent

Officers for the coming year
were installed at the Nineteenth
Annual Banquet of the Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce held last
Thursday in st. Joseph Catholic
Church. They are: r. G. Carroll,
president; Anthony Turnisky, vice
president; Francis Dorko, treasur
er; and Joe Ihnat, secretary. Direc-
tors are: Clarence Block, agricul-
ture; Alvin Nissen, automotive;
Frank Thompsos, builders trades;
Francis Dorko, eating places and
cafes; Vincent Biro, industrial;
Truman Carnicom, professional;
Arthur Brown, reef fishing and
bait; Andrew Parker, resort, lake
and harbor; Charles Preston, resort,
bay shore; William Mutach, retail
merchants; Willard Durfey, Lake
side Association; Anthony Turin
sky, miscellaneous; Allan Clemons,
outside area; and the directorS-at-
large: F. x. Smith, J. w. Geisman,
r. G.. Carroll, C. H. Wolfe, Francis
Ortho and Joe Ihnat. K. E. Miller is
parliamentarian. A panel discussion
on Location of Industrial Plants
was held.
Several students from Bowling
Green State University presented
a playlet, "The Missing Handshake"
last Tuesday evening before mem
bers of the Danbury Township Par
ents Teachers Association. Rev.
George Reinke led the discussion
on teaching manners to children.
Movies Of the SO, '54 and '55 grad
uation classes taken by Olaf Ras-
mussen were shown. Mothers of
the Junior students served refresh
mentS.
Mrs. A. H. Kelso, president, led
the business meeting, during which
it was announced that the P-T.A.
has 221 members, the largest mem
bership in Ottawa County, putting
this group on the state honor roll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
PUT-IN-BAY
Louise M. Stoiber

Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Duggan left
February Is for several weeks
stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Saunders have
purchased the Lunt cottages and
plan an extensive building and re-
modelling program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Market left
Monday for their annual Florida
trip.
R. C. Linker attended the inter-
national Vacationland meeting at
Detroit Feb. IL.
Mrs. Walter Smith has returned
to the Island after a several weeks
visit in Cleveland.
Cotton Duggan and Frank Vro-
man drove over the ice Feb. 8 to
attend an Odd Fellows meeting in
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-ci0

The Fright To Work" C0ntro-
versy and union security is the
subject picked for discussion in
the first issue of a new AFL~CIO
publication, Labor's Economic Re
view.
The demand for union security,
it notes, rs entwined with the
need for strong unions"
When most workers were self
employed - farmers, mechanics
shopkeepers - they could set their
own working conditions and hours,
and the market place determined
the prices of the goods they sold.
But today -Four out of every
five breadwinners depend on en-
ployers for their jobs. They cannot
determine their own working con-
ditions or set their own work
schedules"
Except for the protection of law
and union contracts, most Amerl-
cans = wage and salary earners -
are now subject not only to the
forces of the market place, but
also the policies and decisions OF
business executives and managers
"By joining together with other
employees in his industry, trade or
craft, the individual worker gains
a voice in determining his wages
and the conditions under which he
works"
The open shop "right-to-work"
laws would undermine and destroy
trade unionism and thereby would
leave the worker no voice in the
determination of his wages, hours
or working conditions.
The article describes the union
and closed shop in detail and de-
molishes the conventional argu
ments in favor of 'righttowork"
laws. If you would like to Sead the
entire article you will find copy
on the union desk.
One note on the Gas Bill which
recently passed in the Senate. To
give credit where credit is due -
Ohio's Senator George Bender vot
ed AGAINST the gas bill and we
consider his a very wise vote. But
then Ohio's Senator Bricker went
in the opposite direction and voted
for the gas bill.
Cyril Wesley has been reporting
Robins seen on Catawba for two
weeks now which might provide
encouraging thoughts for us as we
go to work these cold, icy mornings.
On Curing Absenteeism - how
Communists go about it. Thank
goodness we have free trade unions
we are reminded while reading un-
censored news bulletins from the
dictatorship countries. Here's
sample:
The Communists in trying to
force through their production
plans have often been hampered
by high absenteeism which reduced |
the output. In Czechoslovakia, in |
an effort to keep down absences |
due to sickness, they have tried to |
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS. PORT CLINTON, OHIO

large corporation, six of the oldest
and most trusted employees were
serving as pallbearers. Just as they
passed the pew in which the eff
cheney expert was seated, the ex-
pert's mind clicked and he blurted
out, Say, if we put rollers on that
casket, we could lay off five men,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

passed at the first meeting, she
shall have the right to hale him
into court or to "retaliate" through
the union. The union made one
concession to the men. It set up a
"Board of Feminine Inquiry to
hear complaints from husbands.
r
Here in the United States Wo-
men employees at the General Tele-
phone Co. of California have just
won from management the right
to smoke at their office desks, just
like the men employees Equal
smoke for equal work!
Definition; Hindsight: What most
women are in slackS!
IS. S. Biddle
x
A Compensation School to bring
CIO officers and Compensation
Committeeman up to date on recent
changes in the Ohio workmen's
and unemployment compensation
laws will be held in Columbus in
the near future.
Officials from the new Bureau
of Workmen'S Compensation and
from the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, as well as Ohio CIO
Council staff members, will conduct
the classes. Since the last Legisla-
ture made some drastic changes in
these laws, the school will be a
most important one.
A talk at recent meeting of the
Cincinnati Mothers March of Dimes
made him so late for a scheduled
talk to the Cleveland Little Leagu-
ers that Bob Feller missed a plane
and sped to Cleveland in a cab at
his own expense The cab fare
came to 500!
Who Never Had 1t So Good?
"Steel prices have gone up more
than 81 ton in the past couple Of
months. Some producers would like
to see prices rise still more before
the winter is over"
wall Street Journal, Jan. 30)
"U. S. Steel Corporation reported
Tuesday that it had shattered all
of its records for earnings, sales
and shipments in the booming steel
year of 1855 Net income for
1865 was $370,197,62 500" (AsSo-
ciated Press story, Jan. 80
*
Heroic bus driver is John D.
Hearon, 38, an active uniOnist who
is hospitalized from effects of his
12-mile trek to get help for strand
ed passengers when his vehicle was
trapped in Panhandle blizzard
near Tucumcari, N. M. He is the
father of two daughters, lives in
Houston, Texas and is an active
member in Div. 1142 of Bus Drivers
Union.
= X
A tighter check to see that en-
ployers abide by the new 81 mini
mum wage law has been promised.
Eighteen new wage-hour field Off
ces have been opened and seven
more are to be opened to help adj
minister the new law Labor Secre-
tary Mitchell has announced.
4 y
Devotion to duty is fine thing
but some efficiency experts have
been known to become so "effi-
cient" that they eat, sleep, dream
and think of nothing else. At the
funeral of a former president of
E1RglAg- 0REHE GA0
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

at next months meeting, Mrs. Carl
Butler, program chairman announc-
ed. Miss Helen Ann Capko, teacher
read humorous poem dedicated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

to P-T.A. presidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer en-
tertained members ofth cir pi-
nochle club Saturday. Mrs. William
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

The Appreciation Banquet will be
served by members this spring.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe will review
the book -Four and Twenty Beds"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Fillinger and Edwin Bredehoft
were high score holders while Mrs.
Harvey Fillinger and Ed Behrman
were awarded second high prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Bob Calm Reports -

Bob Calm Reports -
Elmer PaulSen had the misfor-
tune to have an auto accident and
will be unable to report for work
for several weeks. That mold line
doesn't look natural as Elmer never
misses.
Our sympathy is extended to
Willis Lehman whose mother-in-
law passed from this life.
1t was good to see that Woodrow
Streeter was able to return to work
We hope you are feeling fine now.
Gwen Boiling is unable to report
for work at this writing because of
illness. We hope it's nothing
serious.
Margaret Gaydos has re-entered
Providence Hospital in Sandusky.
Cheer up Sprinkle, we hope you
will be back soon.
Your Recording Sec'y
Memo to stamp collectors: Ac-
tress Grace Kelly will be the first
American woman pictured on a
foreign stamp. The Mediterranean
principality of Monaco, whose
Prince Rainier she'll wed, will issue
special stamps to commemorate
the event.
4
Women Organize Against Sirens
A group of married women in
Singapore has formed a union to
protect their husbands from "sir
ems and temptresSes."
If the husband of a member
strays, according to a resolution
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

get co-workers to go visit an absent
worker and report whether he real
ly was confined to bed or not. But
workers refused to spy thus on
their fellows, and a little was
achieved by this system.
From January / of this year a
so-called unified sick-list" on the
Soviet pattern is being introduced
Now all workers wishing to report
sick must see one of a list Of doc
tors enjoying Communist approval.
Only with certificate from one of
these doctors can a worker be Off
cially sick. If he is absent without
such a certificate, he not only for
feits his pay but is also subject
to various penalties: for example,
he may have his holiday period re-
duced, or he may be moved to a
loWer-paid job. These penalties are
normally imposed by a special COM
mittee of the works council But
then the cases are reported to high
er authorities, who decide whether
the case is punishable by law
Just as in Russia, the doctors
must not certify sick more than a
specified number Of workers each
Whether these harsh mea-
sures will cure absenteeism in
Czechoslovakia remains to be seen.
This is very mild story com
pared to many that rome from
surh countries. When workers rebel
against injustice and cruelty and
try to 90 on strike in these com
munists dictated countries the re-
suit makes gruesome story in
deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
says MS: 3D. G~>'~"'1;~qA*
Clinic proves Ayds Best and
Safest In tests on 2AO over
weight women and menI

Mother of four children, Mary Cumming
u agrees it isn't always easy to keep ones
ideal weight But with AYDs you can, she's
- learned. This proued in a New England
clinic where experts tested four reducing
Il Observation-Disclosures WATERS lozenges, pills,
kS and modern AYDs. 24O people participated.
Those who took AYDs averaged the greatest
reght LOSs-almOst twice many pounds
the next best product! And AYDs users
alone had no nervousness, sleeplessness, or
unpleasant side effects! A reprint of this
Medical Report will be sent to your physi-
clan at his request He should write:
CAMPANA, BOX Nd Batavia, Illinois.
No Drugs or Diet-NO Hunger Pangs"!
It's easy! Taken before meals directed
this delicious AYDs odndy-cOntainng added
vitamins and mineras-curbs your appe-
tite. So without starving yourself, you
mdficdAy eat less and lose weight normally
safely, quickly.
Guaranteed 10 Work Ior YOu
rDs Plan report losing up to ten
unds with their first box. And you must
weight with your first box $685. or
icy back At leading drug and depart
stores. Wife of the star of The Bob
lings SOrU' on CBS-TV.
is. first aid for overweight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Kitten Plays Shell Game


wrestling
brought him Killer the pet tried dispose his competition
insult injury climbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WGMS-Howard Witchell:
National Symphony conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Mozart, Overture to The
Magic Flute; Beethoven,
Symphony No. 4 in B.
1855, WWDC-Baseball: A COM
plete description of the Wash
ington Cleveland baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
700, WTTG (5)-Steve Dono-

1900, WTTG (5)-Steve Dono-
van. Western Marshall: Steve
is assigned to transfer a gang
leader to prison and must
choose one of two equally
dangerous routes in Special
Delivery"
1880, WMAL (7)-Warner Bros.
Presents: Cheyenne becomes
a deputy for a sheriff who
handles outlaws with ease but
turns to putty in the hands of
a beautiful girl; Clint Walker,
$500, WRC (N-Chevy Show
Kathryn Grayson will make
one of her rare TV appear
ences: Bob Hope will also be
host to George Sanders and
Pearl Bailey who appear in
his latest movie.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: A man accused of
cowardice by his regiment at
temptS to regain their favor
by proving himself a hero in
-Four Feathers" C. Aubrey
Smith. Ralph Richardson,
John Clements.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Navy Log:
Tensions mount as a skipper
guides his ship through heav-
ily-mined seas to save stric-
ken pilot, adift off the Ko-
rean coast; Rock Breaks
Scissors"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater
"73 Seconds Into Space" is
the factual story of the
launching of the first rocket
and subsequent developments
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Red Skeltor
Show: Fate changes the life
of Red. the simple plumber
when he visits the home o.
star, Elena Verduge.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--Masterpiec,
Theater: Vivian Leigh ant
Laurence Olivier star ii
THAT Hamilton Woman
:. adventure, romance, ant
drama Of 18th Century Eng
land.
$3.50. WMAL az - Cavalcad,
Theater: Diplomatic Out
post; an American diploma
saves the lives of native chill
dren who are stricken will
polio and avoids an election
day Civil War.
1880, WTOP (9) - ,Celebrit!
Playhouse: When a figh
manager will not quit tn.
fight game. his wife plans tx
leave him. "a Very Bis
Man." stars Pat O'Brien, anc
Faith Domergue.
1920, WMAL (7)-The Night
Show: Anne Baxter anC
Ralph Bellamy co-star in thu
film feature Guest in tn,
House."
HAS, WTOP (9)-The Lat,
Show: Lost Boundaries
Pearson, and Susan Dougla
in the story of a young doc
tors fight to practice medi
cine and the town who finall
accentS him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

game in Washington, aired by
sportscasters Bob Wolff and
Arch Mcdonald.
8:05, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Vaughan Williams, A pastoral
symphony; r. Strauss, Bur-
lesque in D; Dvorak, Salvon-
ic Dance in c.
$3.50, WRC-X Minus One: To-
nights story, Sea Logs" is a
tale about a space-ship pilot.
born in outer space. He de-
cides to visit Earth for the
first time and is stunned by
what he finds.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: A story
paralleling in several respects
the recent attack in New
York on labor columnist VIC
tor Reisel will be presented in
a drama entitled 1.-THE Man
Who Threw Acid"
sos, WRC-Politics and Pri-
maries: On the scene inter-
viewing with political leaders
candidates and local person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

alities at the primaries In
Ohio and Indiana.
iCf 80, WMAL = Mystery Time
THE Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" with Sir John Giel-
gud as Holmes, and Sir Ralph
Richardson as Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
|C&P GEARS UP
BIG DISTRIBUTION
or YELLOW PAGES

Distribution begins to.
morrow Of the 1855 classi-
fed directory or "vellow
pages. the chesapeake a.
Potomac Telephone Co. said
TODAY.
About two weeks and rs
trucks viii be needed ia
Distribute the more than
T00. 900 comics To customers
here.
The listinrs run from
Ahbatoirs Ia Zipuers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
'Skeeter' Johnston to Get
Honors as Senate Official

Mississippi is getting ready To
go About in honoring one of its
citizens FELTON, M. Johnston
who has been a Senate official
for more than a quarter Of q
century.
He is better known at the Cap
itol as .Skeeter' and his friends
have arranged to declare Feb
ruary IA as "Skeeter Johnston
Day in Mississippi. It will be
observed with q carnival al
Biloxi with Mr.. and Mrs. john
ston as guests Of honor.
After years Of service as sec
rotary to the Democrats on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Senate floor. he was elected In
1855 as secretary of the Senate.
In this capacity he signs all bills
before they 60 70 the White
House.
Mr.. Johnston was born In
Louisiana in 1909, but moved
with his family to Mississippi
when he was eight years old. He
was graduated from the Univer-
Isity Of Mississippi with the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science. He
came to Washington in 1929 as
Ia ;tenograpfer in the Office Of
the late Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Truman Talks
With Hartman
And kefauyer

NEW YORK, Feb. . tR.-Two
prospective Democratic presi-
dental nominees had long talks
today with former President
Truman, who has vowed strict
neutrality on the subject this
year,
They were New York's Gov.
IAverell Hartman. a longtime
leading light of the party who
terms himself an inactive" can-
Ididate, and Senator Kefauyer,
Democrat Of Tennessee. who is
very much an active one.
After the DEMONSTRATION
breakfast parley, lasting nearly
two hours. they told newsnen
they see eye-to-eye on all issues.
btu agreed the party's greatest
concern now is to win the presil
Idency and not so much as TO
which man will do it.
Senator Kefauver subsequent
|ly visited Mr.. Truman at the
Ilatter's hotel and then talked
with reporters in the lobby
alone.
He said he had not asked for
ANY pledge Of support from Mr..
Truman. but said Mr.. Truman
promised him there would be mo
hurdles or roadblocks put in my
way"
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Tru-
man. taking his morning stroll.
acknowledged he had put Stun
bling blocks into the Senator's
path in 1852, but reiterated he IS
neutral now.
Senator Kefauver added:
"Mr. Truman said he hoped
and expected that it would be
an open convention and that the
man with the greatest strength
would ge the nomination"
Senator Kefauver himself then
went to call on Gov. Hartman.
AS Gov. Hartman outlined his
conversations with Mr.. Truman.
he said the two believe that ''the
idea Is to get q Democrat In the
White House--we are not con-
cerned with who 1t Is as yet"