davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 12-Kenneth Edwards, 967
w. Central Av.; Chrystal Lipsey,
698 Rondo Av.; Hunter Vassar,
627 st. Anthony Av.; Julius Cole,
GIL Fuller Av.; James Leon Little,
566 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Marie Nor
isse, 1885 Grand Av.; Mr.. Laurence
White, 64S Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Den
I'll Carly, 465 Mackubin; Mr.. Will
Donald, 4O2 Rondo Av.
Sept. 13-Allie Camp, 543 Car
roll Av.; Michael Smith, .312 Car
roll Av.; Sharyl McPhetters, s31
Igehart Av.; Mrs. Norman Davis
81 st. Anthony Av.; Rev. Thomas
I. Morris, 800 Carroll Av.; Versey
L. Seay, 285 N. Grotto.
Sept. 14-Mary Whitmore, 300
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Kathryn Neil
726 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 966 Iglehart Av.; LoyC
O'Neal 31S N. Avon; Mrs. FREQ
D. Williams, IT'S st. Anthony Av.>
Mr.. Maurice Ormand, 7S3 St An.
thony Av.; Eddie High, s95 st
Anthony Av.
Sept. 15-Bruce Price, 706 Ron,
do Av.; Mrs. Maceo o. Finney
437 Rondo Av.; Sharon Louise
Harper, 766 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.
Julius Cole, 237 st. Anthony Av.;
Mr.. Eugene Ross, 667 st. An
thony Av.
Sept. 16 - orion Shelton, Az
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George Wills
1904 Iglehart Av.; Buster Tarver
603 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Bertha
Douglas, 6Ss st. Anthony Az
Henry Williams, 253 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, SIS Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Cecil Neal 655 Rondo
Av.; Louis Scott Jr., 765 Carroll
Av.
Sept. 17-Mrs. Louise Boynton,
6S5 Marshall Av.; Leonard Carter,
zoos Carroll Av.
Sept. 1s-Mr. P. H. Henderson,
152 Bigelow Lane.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

John w. Nancy, 706 Iglehart Av.,
three years.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
Carter Jr. 6s2 w. Central Av., IT
years.
Sept. 17-Mr. and Mrs. John
Mckinley O'Neal, 73e Carroll Av.,
81 years.
Sept. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Huron
Shelton Jr., 463 Kent St., "a years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, SAT
Rondo Av., % years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
FriendIv Merchants

Are those who regularly adver-
tise in the community paper. They
tell you they want your business,
and at the same time support the
news media which presents the
events which occur in this COM
munity and are of particular in
terest to you and yours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
THIS N THAT

Hazel Underwood regular week
ly column This N That" is a
favorite of many women young and
old. Her discussion Of the prob
lens Of living, in these troubled
times, her homely philosophy on
the problems Of domestic living,
the rearing Of families all make
her readable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

for the sake Of variety, like to
use it in making simple fruit
sauces such as Maple-Banana or
the fresh red cherry one listed
here. These sauces are excellent
served on breakfast pancakes or
waff1es, or on squares Of warm
cake fresh from the oven and,
of course, they are perfect ice
cream sauces!
Another different" topping
for hot waffles or pancakes is the
Coconut Cream Cheese mixture on
this page. Try it on baked apples,
on hot gingerbread or on store
bought shortcakes and pass
the maple-blended syrup for that
extra delicious pour-on"
And since this story is about
pancakes and waffles and some
new toppings for them, we are
including two new and easy re-
cipes; a Banana pancake and an
Orange waffle. Treat the family
to one or the other next Sunday
morning and, should you have
left-overs, cool, wrap and freeze
them. They will make good bases
for ice cream and maple-blended
syrup.
Maple Cherry Sance
1 cup maple-blended syrup
1-1/4 cups fresh red sour cherries,
pitted, or frozen red sour
pitted cherries, thawed and
drained Substitute ground
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS :

Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bailey S 3549 Fourth
Av entertained at family dinner Labor day at their home
and it included dual beated birthday celebration for Mrs
Doris Bailey their daughternaw whose natal day Sep
TENDER and their granddaughter Agnes BrS whose third
birthday September Guests Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Br sonnaw and daughter and their family and Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Visited In Missouri: Mr. and Mrs Yuker Casse GAO lyle
hart Av have returned home after vacaoing in ST. Louis
Charleston and Kansas City, Mo- In ST. Louis they the
housegues of Prof and Mrs A. Window and accorded
social coureses They visited Mr. Casses sister, Mrs
Mazne Turner and other relatives Charleston and in Kansas
City houseguests of Mr. Casses cousin Mrs Celeste
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 12-wllis Reed, Denver
Colo; Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 1S-zou J. Rhodes, Wash
ington, D. c.
Sept. 14-Mr. James Cobb, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Blanche
Washington, Kansas City, Kans.
Sept. 15-W. A. Willis, New
York City; Lila Earl, Chicago, III.
Ralph S. Jones, Des Moines, Ia.
Sept. 16-Mrs. Pearl Woodland
Los Angeles, Calf.
Sept. IT - Margaret jackson
GAINESVILLE, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

"hODAN0 ANNANEAkSo<AkeAE4o
ST. PAUL
Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harper, 76e st. Anthony Av., II
years.
Sept. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
Carter ST., $50 w. Central Av.,
So years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas, 994 Rondo Av., % years
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B. Bones Jr.,
34s Aurora Av., one year.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. w. w,
wimberly, 4s5 Rondo Av., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beck, 994 lyle
hart Av., 20 years; Mr.. and Mrs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

ADVERTISERS

In this paper can be said to be
firm friends of the community
which this newspaper serves. Give
them first chance to serve your
daily needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Wibert
Grigsby, Sole Irving Av. NJ, n
years.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. John H
Williams 1892 Fourth Av. s., At
years.
Sept. INT. and Mrs. Gerald
Ford, 242e Fourth Av. s., nine
years.
Sept. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. s., three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

This paper has the exclusive
services Of the Associated Negro
Press In this area.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Hundreds Of homes have been
sold through an ad In the classi-
fled section Of this newspaper
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Irises refuse to grow near the
equator, but some varieties bloom
at the edge Of the Artic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

One of every five Americans
will move during 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
HOW'S YOUR
HEALTH

Fresh air fiends beware-A stiff
neck or the inability to bend your
back or raise your arms may be
your reward for riding in a well
ventilated car when you are warm
and perspiring, advises the Mime
sofa State Medical Association.
Also hazardous is the practice
of using the blower or defroster
for ventilation in heavy traffic or
during bad weather. Automobile
ventilation systems are unable to
distinguish fresh air from carbon
monoxide the result could be
tragedy.
Air Conditioning - Custom tail
ored climate in a given area-the
home, factory or department store
may be considered a capsule de-
finition Of air conditioning. True
air conditioning involves the con-
troll Of temperature, humidity, air
currents, dust and pollen count in
given area.
A common sense approach to air
conditioning can do much to re-
lieve discomfort caused by a high
temperature - humidity ratio. Air
conditioning regularly comes to the
rescue of countless hay fever suf-
ferers who rely upon the mechan-
ical method to filter offending pol
len and dust from the air.
The ability to moderate swelter-
ing summer temperature by the
use Of air conditioning has made it
possible for many heart patients
to engage in normal forms Of en-
ployment and other physical &C
tivity without the danger If Ill
effects.
II you desire to receive the maxi
mum effects from your air con-
ditioning system, keep doors and
windows closed, advises the Min
nesota State Medical Association.
Air conditioning units are de-
signed to perform at their maxi
mum degree of efficiency within
given area. This is impossible
when a closed window-door policy
is not observed. Ordinarily the air
conditioned temperature indoors
need not be more than ten to fif-
teen degrees lower than that out
doors provided a forty to fifty per
cent humidity level is maintained.
Cold Facts - Don't let the old
;nak0,~ ~, fha hanly yoornb hanoroa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
PUBLISHERS CORNER

A weekly chat and compendium
of the doings and thinking of this
papers editor and publisher. In
formal, down to earth exlanations
Of some of the problems of the
community editor, and the weekly
newspaper publishing business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Everyone recognizes omelet breakfast dish; but
people have been travelling everywhere In the world
accept omet wonderful item almost
menu! This lightly sweetened with delicious
TAXED versatile indeed 1t will make welcome Sum
day brunch main dish served plainor with luscious lemon
other It will be delightful dessert for
salad luncheon supper Pass extra coconut for topping ad
garnish, desired
Fluffy COconut Omelet
tablespoon flour egg yOTks
u teaspoon salt can (abOut Ia cups)
milk Angel Flake Coc0nut
tablespoon butter Butter
egg whites
Combine SALT gradually stir In milk Place over
medium heat and cook stirring constantly until mixture comes 70
boil Add tablespoon butter Remove from heat and allow
to cool slighty
Meanwhile beat egg until stiff but not dry Beat
thick emoncolored Gradually add milk mixture
to egg yos blending well Stir in coconut Fold mixture into the
stiffy beaten egg whites.
butter 10-inch skillet Add the egg
minutes Then bake in moder.
(350F minutes Omee sufficiently cooked when
nfa center clean Turn out on hot plat
desired with hot Sauce-lemon aVote Makes
9 to servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Cold Facts - Don't let the old
icebox on the back porch become
a child's tombstone warns the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton. Eliminate the danger Of a
child's death by suffocation. Des-
troy all latches or locks or better
still have the junked icebox or
refrigerator removed.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

rebels killed and is captured
during more than IL hours Of
fighting yesterday. The French
reported six Of their soldiers
killed. 2
None Of the Algerians es-
capped, the French claimed,
although early reports said the
rebel band numbered about 100
men rather than the 46 the
French said they killed or
captured.
Prisoners said the band had
been dispatched as reinforce
ments TO the Kabylie Mountain
area in Central Algeria from
nearby Tunisia. where the
rebels have their main train
ing Brouiiu.
The Algerian attackers were
specially uniformed and
equipped with automatic weap-
ons. In attacking the heavily
fortified city Of 100000, they
apparently were trying to show
the world, the French and their
own people that the 41a-year-
old rebellion is still hourishing
despite French claims to the
contrary.
Recent French announce
ments have claimed that the
rebels are split UP into small
bands without much military
effectiveness.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Three Bourd Bus,
Blackjack Driver,
Get No Cash

A 29-year-old Fairfax (Va.)
bus driver is in fair condition
at Washington Hospital Center
after a beating by three youths
early today.
Police said Harry Lee Davis,
a d. c. Transit employee, had
stopped his bus at Fifteenth
street and Congress place Sc,
and three youths. II to l8, got
on board. One of the trio
pulled out a blackjack and
struck Mr.. Davis on the side OF
the head. The youths then fed,
taking no money. Mr.. Davis
said his assailants said MOTH
ing during the beating.
He was treated at the center
for a lacerated scalp. Police
broadcast a lookout for three
colored youths. They said the
blackjack wielder was wearing
a white polo shirt with black
stripes.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Forty-five veterans Of the
French resistance movement
arrive here today for a three
day visit as guests of American
veterans of the wartime Office
of Strategic Services.
The group Of 38 men and 7
women, all of whom were active
in sabotage, intelligence or net
works to facilitate the escape
of allied forces personnel from
occupied France, will be feted
at a reception in the Presi-
dents guesthouse tonight by
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy.
The IS were chosen from sew
eral thousand French resistance
leaders who worked closely
with American forces during
the war.
Allen Dulles. director of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
who worked with the OSS in
Europe during World War II,
will entertain the veterans at
a reception in his home tomor-
Evening star., 1959-06-25

nalVeQ last MOnQay.
The State Department said
It was l3 miles at sea from
Dominican territory, or 10 miles
outside the area the United
States recognizes as a nations
territorial waters.
The Dominican Republic
earlier had been asked to eX-
plain (D Why a United States
Air Force transport plane was
forced down and (2) Why the
American Ambassador was
tricked into shaking hands
with q secret agent Of Dicta-
tor Rafael Trujillo.
The State Department said
the Caribbean country has not
replied to either complaint.
Plane Fired On
The department said the Air
Force transport was forced to
land at Ciudad Trujillo Tues
day by a Dominican fighter
plane, which fired a burst of
machinegun bullets. The trans
port was en- route from Puerto
Rico to Cuba.
The plane was quickly al
lowed to take off and continue
on its way. but the department
said it had told the United
States Ambassador to express
serious concern and get a COM
plete explanation.
The incident of the secret
agent is more complicated. The
State Department said it placed
the Ambassador lin a position
which was subject to misinter-
probation" and told this story:
United States Ambassador
Joseph F. Farland, an EiSen-
hover political appolntee from
Morgantown, w. Va, was called
to the Dominican foreign Office
with other members of the Dip
lomatic corps.
There the diplomats were in
troduced to 1t. Col. Juan de
Dios Ventura Simo and they
shook hands. Photographs were
taken and widely published.
Loud Protests
= Anti-dictator forces through
out the, Caribbean area pro-
tested at the American Am
bassador's seeming approval OF
Col. Ventura Simo.
Col. Ventura Simo was said
tO have falsely detected from
Gen. Trujillo's forces and flown
TO Puerto Rico. He returned to
the Dominican Republic with
rebel forces dedicated to over
throwing Gen. Trujillo. and was
captured" He later was pro-
Evening star., 1959-06-25
PILOT REPORTS
AIR INCIDENT

PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, June IS (AP) 1.-THE pilot
of a United States Air Force
plane says the Dominican Re-
public plane that forced him to
land Tuesday fired a warning
machinegun burst and came
dangerously close.
"He had hot guns and we
weren't able to resist him with
an unarmed CAT" Mai. George
A. Williams told a news con-
ference yesterday.
The CAT transport with
seven men aboard was forced
to land in Ciudad Trujillo after
being escorted for an hour and
a half by the single-seat F-51
Dominican fighter.
The transport. based here,
was en- route from San Juan.
Puerto Rico, to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, when the F-5l ap-
preached.
AT no time during the
flight" Mai. Williams said, did
we venture closer than S miles
to Dominican Republic terri
tory"
Ordered to Land
He said the Dominican pilot
"signaled us. with his hands to
follow him to a landing, then
lowered and raised his wheels,
which is an aircraft signal to
land.
When we didn't comply
right away, he fired a short
burst from his 50-caliber ma
chine gun. He fred straight
ahead and the shot did not
come close to our plane.
But he came dangerously
close to let us know he meant
business"
Maj. Williams said a second
Dominican plane Joined the
first briefly, then both few
away when they were about 10
miles from Ciudad Trujillo. The
CAT landed there because it
was short of fuel.
Mai. Williams said Domini-
can air force officers at Gu
dad Trujillo were unable to
explain the incident.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Rebel Threat
To Algerian
City Crushed

ALGIERS. June rs (AP).-
The French Army claimed COM
plete control again today
around the eastern port city
Of Bone after crushing the
largest rebel assault ever made
on a big Algerian city. The
rebels aim appeared TO be psy-
Geological rather than military.
French troops, planes and
tanks surrounded the rebel
band on the outskirts Of Bone
near the airport.
A communique reported 81
Evening star., 1959-06-25
45in French Resistance
Guests of OSS Group

row at $50 pm.
He will receive from the
French resistance veterans a
plaque in memory Of the war
time OSS chief. Mai. Gen.
William j. Donovan. On Satur-
day the group will place a
wreath on Gen. Donovan'S
grave in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Kong say these figures are
probably considerably less than
the actual toll.
The Communist broadcasters
have given the floods greater
publicity than usual. This is
generally interpreted in Hong
Kong as an indication that the
Communists will use this nat
ural calamity as a defense If
they fail to achieve the am
bitious agricultural goals they
have set for this year.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Curtiss-Wrieht Gets
Bio Tux Write-OH
By the Associated Press

The Government yesterday
granted a rapid tax write-off
certificate to CurtiSs-Wright
Corp. Goleta, Calf. for a
$1.656,064 missile systems de-
velopment project.
Curtiss-Wright can write of
so per cent of the projects
cost against taxes in five years
instead of the normal 20 or
more years.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
2 D. G. Men
On Crashed
Airliner

LIMA, Peru, June 25 (AP) -
No sign Of life was seen yester-
day in the wreckage of a CO.
lombian airliner that crashed.
with IA persons aboard near the
summit of an Andean mountain
l25 miles north of Lima.
Six of the 10 passengers were
Americans. All had boarded
the plane at Quito.
Norman Smith, pilot Of a
Panagra cargo plane. spotted
the missing Avianca Line DC-4
where it crashed Tuesday en-
route from Miami to Lima.
Weather conditions were gen.
orally bad along the planes
route. The Lima airport was
closed down by fog late Tuesday
when the plane was due.
Avianca headquarters at Bo-
gaia said the Americans aboard
were Robert j. Fern and Erick
r. Radhe Of the United States
Army Map Service in Washing
ton; John M. Miner, Houston,
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wimber. Salt Lake City. Utah,
and Carl Blake Tracy, Lockheed
Aircraft Co. sales representa-.
tive from Marietta. Ga.
Both Mr.. Radhe. 1884 ogden
street NV. and Mr.. Fern, l19
T'hirty-fifth street Sc. are
research specialists for the
Army. They were en- route to
Rio de Janeiro on an Army
mission.
Mr.. Radhe. 43, has been a
District resident for 30 years.
He was born in Sweden and is
a naturalized citizen. He is
an elder of the Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV.
Mr.. Fern. so, a native OF
Dunkirk. N. Y, came to Wash
ington in 1925 to work for the
Army Map Service.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

NOTED from major to lieutenant
colonel.
The implication was that Col.
Ventura Simo had inflltrated
the rebel forces and then turned
them in to Gen. Trujillo.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Floods Turn
Canton Into
City Of Terror

HONG KONG, June rs (AP).
The South China metropolis
of Canton was described today
as a city of terror, its Ia mil
lion people facing what may be
its most catastrophe flood in
a century. But the city's main
dikes were reported still hold
ing at midday.
Communist and anti-Com-
munist sources here both paint
ed a picture Of possible dis
aster in populous Kwangtung
Province, across the border
from Hong Kong.
Rivers Swollen
The independent newspaper
Sing Tao Jih Pao said Can
ton is "a city OF terror under
the threat Of the most disas-
trous flood in its history.
More than one million people
are living in constant dread Of
being drowned or starving to
death II the dikes on the Peh
(North) River cave in"
Torrential rains have swollen
the Peh and 81 (WesD Rivers,
that converge with the Tung
(East) River above Canton and
flow TO the South China Sea
through the Pearl River estu-
ary. The rains repeatedly con-
tinued in the Peh watershed
yesterday, but the Tung was
said to have begun dropping.
Details on the situation were
scarce and reports contradic-
tory. But they show China is
still vulnerable to age-old nat
.ural calamities.
Since assuming power in
l949. the Chinese Communists
have begun vast projects to curb
floods. droughtS and insect
plaques that over the centuries
have meant the difference be-
tween starvation and survival
for the poverty-stricken Chi
nese peasant.
Peiping Radio said the crisis
for Canton began yesterday
when the Peh and 81 River
Icrests converged with a roar at
Samshui. about 80 miles west
of the city.
Pro-Nationalist and inde-
pendent newspapers quoted
travellers from Canton as saying
parts of the big South China
port already are under flood
waters ranging from knee-high
to 10 feet.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
u. S. Asks Dominicons
To ExpIoin Ship HoIting
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said today it is taking up with the
Dominican Republic the hang Of United States merchant
ship 1t the third recent incident prompting complaints to
the Caribbean republic object of rebel invading force.
vessel Florida State, route from Ponce Puerto
Rico to Port Everglades Fla where it today
Evening star., 1959-06-25
2 Million Workers

Peiping Radio reported 2
million men are working to
build up the dikeS.
A million acres Of rice. jute,
peanuts and sugar cane have
been flooded in the interior of
Kwangtung, the broadcast said,
and 100000 people driven from
their homes.
Peiping's only report on cas-
ualties so far has listed 1877
persons dead, 20 missing and
204 injured. Sources in Hong
Evening star., 1959-12-27
ROCKEFELLER
Continued From First Page


q candidate for the nomination
for the presidency" he said.
Gov. Rockefeller said he ex-
pected to support the Republi-
can nominees and party's pro-
gram in 1860. But he said that
neither the Democratic nor the
Republican Party "can hope to
meet the issues and opportuni-
ties Of the future merely with
the devices and programs of
the past"
All Republicans should devote
themselves to invigorating the
party's spirit and clarifying its
purposes, Gov. Rockefeller said.
and added:
In this spirit, I expect to
support the nominees, as well
as the program Of the party in
1850"
Gov. Rockefeller said the
several trips he has made
throughout the country in re-
cent months had convinced him
that the great majority of
those who will control the
Republican convention stand
opposed to any contest for the
nomination"
Any effort on his part to
obtain the nomination. the
Governor added, would entail
a massive struggle-in primary
elections throughout the Nation
demanding so greatly of my
time and effort that it would
make impossible the fulf1llment
Of my obligations as Governor
Of. New York"
Nixon Strength Recognized
zGov. Rockefeller did not
identify those he said were op-
posed to any contest.
But his statement was a rec
ignition of what he found on
visits to the West Coast, the
Mhwest and other sections of
the country-that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was the first choice
Of party leaders almost every
where.
This sentiment was reflected
int polls showing that the Vice
President has been expanding