davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
program for world disarma-
ment. .-.
Mr.. Khrushchev unfolded his
plan last September in a speech
before the United Nations. 1t
calls for total abolition of ma
tional military forces and war
stats over a four-year period.
For the first time in IA years
Of fruitlesS negotiations to re-
duce the big powers arms and
armed forces, East and West
will be represented in equal
numbers. On the East side. be-
sides the Soviet Union are
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bull
garia and Romania.
Each sides plan contains
numerous provisions repeated
ly described as unacceptable by
the other.
Summit Seen as Key
The prospects were that each
side would present its plan
during the first week of the
conference. Most Western OBJ
servers said they believe little
progress is likely before the
Big Four summit talks in Paris
opening May 16.
Although Berlin and German
unification are the principa,
concern of the summit con.
ference, the four chiefs Of
government are sure to dis.
cuSs the two rival disarmament
plans.
If an approach to a COM
promise plan can be devised al
the summit conference, it ma!
help the Geneva talks towarc
serious negotiation Of a frs
step to world disarmament.
In any case. the whole sub.
ject is so complex that thu
Geneva talks are expected tt
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NEW TRANSLUCENT
ENGLISH CHINA !
by Royal Doulton
5.piece place settings to Il
9.'s to 14.9s
5.piece place settings

Now the priced trunsIueeney and beauty Of design
Of fine English chino comes to you in brond-new
form. Greeted by Royol OouIton moster-erufts-
men to satisfy the increasing demand for trans.
lucent white. il brings you superb quality ut low
prices. Il is yitrfied for long weur and cleaning
beauty. Choose troditionul OF contemporary design
Arsentc with cleaning platinum bands. l295
Enirfox with styIized gold garland. l4s5
TumbIins Leoyes, contemporary design with subtle
rose-beee and gsoy accents. o.s5
Old Colony, 18th Century floral motif in blue and
beige. 1895
Citadel with gold decoration, i495
Cadence hos the some decoration os citodel, but
IN sruys with platinum circle. 1875
Burgundy. rich in troditonol charm blue and green
colorne, plotinum edged 1895
Burgundy sugar bowl, $50
Burgundy cream pitcher, SIS
M&l-Chinu, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose Wheaton Plaza, Corners and Aexuadro
Evening star., 1960-03-13

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAY AT W&L
Washington Store open $3.50 am. to pm. Chevy
Chase, Wheaton Plaza, Corners and Alexandria,
open $3.50 am. to $3.50 PIN.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VOLVO
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC

SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
The Volvo is here. both 2-dr. and 4.
Quality product you cannot ignore.
The lion-hearted car that looks
like q lamb.
Has the strength Of bull and the
charge Of q ram.
Eishty-fvs e. thorS9ughbreds hsGS under
With Q 4-speed Transmission that
is better than good.
Where winters are cold so We have
been told
The volyo protects the family fold:
With Volyo,s lyO,s practical size snd
In trafie, on turnpike or dusty
The mighty Volyo never strains.
Detroit's big fash and raZz-ma-
With fms and chrome and all that
You ride with your knees tucked
under your chin,
As fashionable today ss the old
coal bin.
So unlock the doors to fun and
At Annaeeiis seiS; Motor. you'n nnd
ANNApotis Is HosToRs, kest sos N. =.
ave. NV, Ex. 3-4744: 1886
Metro ave., Kensington. Nd, Lo.
vOLvO '5S de luxe 2-door sedan;
r., and h., Wv. tires; white nm
cellent condition; S1,095.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheaton.
LO. 5.33GO
Evening star., 1960-07-08

husband would be off tomor-
row for an official inspection
trip to Europe, stopping first
in Copenhagen where the
Secretary will attend an
oceanographic conference.
Already in Europe enjoy
ing a six weeks pleasure trip
is Mrs. j. D. Hittle, reported
her husband, Brig. Gen.
Hittle who is Assistant to the
Secretary of Defense for
legislative affairs. Mrs. Hit
tie will also be reunited with
their son, Pfc. Harry Hittle
who is a medical corpsman
at the Army Field Hospital
at Verdun, France.
A former commandant,
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, and
Gen. and Mrs. Graves Erskine
were early arrivals at the
party as were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, the latter
commenting that five weeks
of house guests has really
kept her on the go.
Retired officers receiving a
welcome all around were Mai.
Gen, and Mrs. r. M. Gulick,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Julian
Smith, Gen. and Mrs. G.. c.
Thomas, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
c. c. Jerome, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. L. B. Fuller, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. R. C. Kilmartin,
just back from a tour. of
Europe; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
R. w. Hayward, and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. M. j. Mas.
From Far Hawaii
Gen. Mas, blind Marine
veteran, former Represent
ative from Minnesota and
chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on the Employ
ment of the Physically Hand
icapped, quipped to Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Hayes that he was
80 busy, I don't have time
to work"
Gen. Hayes, who is deputy
commander of the Fleet
Evening star., 1960-07-08

cago at the end of the month.
but that they have reserva-
tions. If they can make it,
they'd be going purely as
spectators, not as partici-
pants, the Secretary pointed
out.
Blue was the predominant
costume color chosen by both
Mrs. Gates and her hostess.
The Secretary's wife wore a
soft floral print of pink
flowers on a blue background,
with matching blue linen
pumps and handbag. Mrs.
Shoup wore a powder blue
afternoon gown that matched
her eyes, the collar edged
in delicate appliqued white
lace flowers.
Guests fingered in the cool
garden until we'll after 8
o'clock, renewing old friend
ships and enjoying an ample
buffet at which the most
popular items were bacon
wrapped in cheese pastry and
fried chicken legs dipped in
a delectable sauce made
from one of Mrs. Shoup's
recipes.
Trips in Conversation
Comparing notes on their
comings and goings were the
wives Of two Assistant Secre-
taries' Of the Navy. Mrs.
Richard Jackson was tell
ing Mrs. James H. Wakelin
about their recent two weeks
at Lake Winnepesaukee, NH.
THE SHOWS didn't melt until
around May l." she laughed,
so the lake was just like a
bowl of ice cubes!" Mrs.
Wakelin said she and her
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Marine Force Pacific in
Hawaii, was one of a small
group of Marine officers COM
ing from farthest away for
the conference. In from Cali
fornia for the meeting are
Mai. Gen. Carson Roberts,
Ell Toro, and Brig. Gen. A. L.
Bowser, Twenty Nine Palms.
Up from Camp Lejeune were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. P.
Berkeley, and from Cherry
Point came Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. R. L. Kline.
Also in the party throng
were Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Cecil P.
Milne, Col. Margaret Hender-
son, director of the Women
Marines, who's just back
from an inspection trip to
Hawaii, and the Assistant
Commandant for Air and
Mrs. John c. Mum.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

One way to make it to an
early evening party when you
usually don't get away from
your Office until late is to be
the guest of honor.
That happily was the case
yesterday for Secretary of
Defense Thomas S. Gates, jr.
The Secretary was the re-
viewing officer for the late
afternoon Sunset Parade at
the Marine Barracks, and
afterwards was guest of
honor with Mrs. Gates at a
garden party for the parade
guests given by Marine Corps
Commandant and Mrs. David
M. Shoup.
The hard-working Defense
Secretary who has held that
post for a little over a year,
commented with a grin that
this is the first party I've
gotten out to this early" In
Evening star., 1960-07-08
SERVICE SCENE
Gates F4onored at Parade

Inmates say he seldom gets
away from his desk until
around Z or 8 o'clock at night.
1t was as much like old
home week for the Secretary
as it was for the guests, most
of whom were Marine Corps
generals, active and retired,
here for their annual three
day conference.
Many Friends
The Secretary who served
in the Navy in both the Eu-
ropean and Pacific theaters
during World War II and as
Undersecretary and then Sec
retary of the Navy from 1853
to 1859, recognized many old
friends as they came through
the receiving line.
Secretary and Mrs. Gates
said they weren't sure at this
point whether or not they'd
be going to the Republican
National Convention in Chi
Evening star., 1960-07-08
GEN. SHOUP
GIVEN ODD
SAKBOTTLE

Gen. David M. Shoup,
Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, has a new ad-
dition to his collection of
japanese Saki bottles that
is really different from all
the rest
And when "the rest"
number from 600 to 800
collectors items, it means
the new addition must
have been chosen with a
connoisseur's eye.
The connoiSseur was
Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Hayes, deputy commander
of the Fleet Marine Force
Pacific in Hawaii, and an
old friend of Gen. Shoup's.
Gen. Hayes. who is here
for the annual Marine
generals conference, was
with Gen. Shoup on the
latter's first shopping ex-
pedition for the collec-
ton.
So when Gen. Hayes
saw this particular saki
bottle while on an inspec-
ton trip to Japan a few
weeks ago, he knew it was
unlike anything that Gen.
Shoup had in his collec-
ton and sent it on to him.
What makes it so diff
ferent is its shape. Most of
the bottles in the collection
are oval in shape. But this
one looks like a gourd with
a hollowed-out place at its
base which indicates a
built-in heating unit for
the Saki.
The general is as pleased
with his new gift as a boy
with a new rocket launcher.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Town Council Studies
Anti-Loiterinq Law

A proposed anti-loitering law,
aimed at stopping teen-age
trouble before it starts, will be
discussed by the District Heights
MD Town Council at a pub
lie hearing at $3.50 pm. October
rs in the Town Hall.
Mayor E. Michael Roll said
the council decided Friday
night to hold a hearing on the
proposed ordinance, which has
not yet been fully drawn.
Mr.. Roll said the proposed
ordinance was not aimed at
furnishing" youngsters but was
designed to keep trouble from
happening.
The council has been thinking
about such a law for a long
time, Mr.. Roll said, adding
that the town had grown so
fast over the past 10 years it
does not have all the ordinances
it should.
The town, which had a pop
ulation Of l.750 in 1850, now
has about 5000 persons, Mr..
Roll said.
He explained that the coun-
Gil fears that groups Of teen
ayers, who roam at night
through the Washington area,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Youth, 18, Dies
In Crash; Boy2,
Killed by Truck

An 10 year old waldorf
MD youth was killed yester-
day when the car he was driv-
ing failed to negotiate a curve
on route 5, south of Hughes
vile, and sheared of a pole.
Maryland State Police said
the victim. Charles E. Taylor
and two companions were
thrown from the car.
Another accident near Pine
Orchard west of Ellicott City
claimed the life Of a 2-year- old
boy.
The two others in Mr.. Tay-
lor's car, Paul A. Pinkney, 10,
of Waldorf. and Elizabeth Ball,
l6, of La Plata, were admitted
to Physicians Memorial Hos
pital, La Plata, with head cuts
and fractures.
The child, Joseph Noll, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hart B. Noll,
was crushed under the rear
wheels Of a milk truck in the
driveway of his home on Mary
land Route l44.
Police said the boy was struck
by a vehicle driven by Bernard
Litaker, Al, Of West Friendship,
as he backed down the drive
way after delivering milk. No
charges were filed.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Homes Tour
Scheduled in


= ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 8 (AP) -
"A tour of historic homes in the
.Winchester-St. Margaret's area
near here is scheduled tomor-
row as Historic Annapolis, Inc,
winds up its annual Heritage
Week program.
b.. Among the homes on display
will be Whitehall, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scarlet,
jr. Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, an
nounced this week that White
hall, built in 1884 by Colonial
Gov. Horatio Sharpe, has been
found eligible for registered
national historic landmark
status in a survey by the In
terror Department.
I: Also, to be open from 2 to 5
pm. in Annapolis, will be Brice
House, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wohl.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Maryland Doctors
Elect DR.. Mitchell

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 (AP).-
DR.. Andrew c. Mitchell of Sails
bury today was elected presi-
dent Of the Maryland Academy
Of General Practice.
He is chief of the department
OF general medicine at PENN
sula General Hospital at Sails
bury.
DR.. william T. Layman of
Hagerstown was named presi-
dent-elect.
Other officers named includ-
ed four vice presidents: DR..
Donald r. BARLEY, Easton; DR..
Page C. Jet, Prince Frederick;
DR.. Louis c. Dobihal, Baltimore,
and DR.. Howard N. Weeks, Ha-
gerstown.
Directors elected were DR..
John G. Ball, Bethesda; DR..
Sidney Novenstein, Hagers-
town; Dr.. S. Ralph Andrews,
jr., Elkton. and DR.. Aaron C.
Sollod, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Bunk Froud Trial
Again Delayed

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (AP)-
The Federal court trial Of mail
fraud charges against a Balti-
more savings and loan firm and
three individuals has been post
poned for the fourth time.
The trial was scheduled to
begin next Tuesday, in U. s.
District court. United States
Attorney Leon H. A. Pierson
said today a jury will be
selected Tuesday but the trial
will be delayed until one Of the
seven defense attorneys has
completed another trial.
A Federal grand jury indict-
ment returned in 1858 charged
the firm, the Commercial Saw
ingS and Loan Association, Inc.
Of Baltimore and three individ-
uals with devising a scheme to
defraud potential investors by
use Of the mails.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

exonerated Mr.. Spriggs. Charles
H. Byrd. 81. also of Baltimore.
was arrested and convicted
during the past week.
Another suspect is under ar
rest and awaiting trial on
charges of being an accom-
plice to the crime.
Full Pardon
On Friday Mr.. Spriggs re-
ceived a full pardon from Gov.
Tawes, effective the next day.
"The first thing I want to do
is get home and get something
to eat" Mr.. Spriggs said.
Mrs. Spriggs and the couples
two children, Beulah, IL, and
Juanita, IL, were among those
who greeted Mr.. Spriggs as he
stepped out from behind the
prison doors.
Il never lost hope" said Mrs.
Spriggs. Il knew he wasn't
guilty"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Polio Reported

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (AP).-
DR.. Huntington Williams, Bal
timore commissioner of health,
reported Friday that two more
cases of paralytic polio were
discovered in the city.
y. He said the two cases raised
the total for the year to 81.
Thirty-five of the 81 cases
were reported in September
Two, involving children aged 9
and 8, have been fatal.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HE'S NOT BITTER
Innocent Man Freed
After 3 Years in Jail
HE'S NOT BITTER

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (AP).
- II feel that justice has
been DONE" commented Hor-
ace Alexander Spriggs.
The 36-year-old Baltimore
man had served three years
in the Maryland State Peni-
tentiary for a crime he didn't
commit.
He walked from the prison
q free man Saturday and was
asked the obvious question:
Was he bitter?
mo. that's not going to
help" Mr.. Spriggs replied.
Mr.. SpriggS was convicted
three years ago on charges
Of being one Of two men who
robbed John T. Ford of $3.50
on a Baltimore street. He was
identified as one Of the rob-
bers by Mr.. Ford.
9-Year Sentence
A nine-year prison sentence
was imposed.
Mr.. sprisgs had Served al
most the minimum time pro-
vided by his sentence and
would soon have been elibible
for parole.
But before that could come
about, a police investigation
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Hearing Set
In ScuffoId
Death of Two

A Corporation Counsel's hear
ing will be held here next week
on a recommendation that the
employer Of two workmen killed
at the Supreme Court building
last month be prosecuted.
A recommendation for GRIM
inal prosecution of the Ev-Air-
Tight Co. of Philadelphia has
been made by the Districts
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board.
The two employees Of the firm,
Danny Dean, 20, Of Brentwood
City, Md, and Fred Lind, jr., Of
Brownsville, Md. died in a As
foot plunge September q, when
the scaffold from which they
were birdproofing the court
building broke.
Industrial Safety Director
Fred C. Thomas said the plank
gave way at the joining Of two
knots. He said he had recon-
mended, and the board agreed
on prosecution on four alleged
violations Of District law:
l. The board did not meet
local safety standards requir-
ing that scaffold lumber must
have no knots larger than
one fourth the width of the
plank. Mr.. Thomas said the
board in this case had two
Joined knots that stretched all
the way across the plank.
2. There were neither rail-
ings on the board or safety
belts on the men. District law
requires one or the other 10
feet above ground.
8. Scaffolding of the type
used must have a width Of 20I
inches to be legal. In this case
the scaffold was only 10 inches
wide, Mr.. Thomas said.
4. One of the scaffolds used
on the job (not the one the
men were on) was support
ed between two other scaf-
folds. District law forbids such
bridging" requiring such Scaf-
folds to be Independently sup
ported.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cutters Save
Vessel in Buy

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 CAP).-
Coast Guard cutters equipped
with bailing pumps early today
saved a grain ship after it lost
its propeller and began taking
on water in Chesapeake Bay.
The 85-foot ship with two
aboard is the Stephanie Lynn,
bound from Norfolk to Balti-
more with seven tons of corn
aboard. It radioed for help
after losing its propeller south
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Both Parties to Push
Maryland Vote Drives

thousands Of Maryland voters
who admire and respect him
for his vigorous fight in the
United Nations in behalf Of
the free world"
Mr.. Rinehart said the tour
will take Mr.. Lodge into two
congressional districts where
Maryland Republicans have
extremely high hopes Of pick
ing up seats in the House Of
Representatives"
In another Republican cam
paign development, Mr.. Rine-
hart announced the appoint
ment Of Samuel A. Culotta, a
Baltimore attorney. as chair
man Of the American National
tiles Committee for Nixon
Lodge.
Fair Play" Unit
Eight Democrats yesterday
announced they have organized
a Committee for Fair Play in
a plea against those who seek
to whip up religious emotion"
The eight said that while
they are supporters of Mr..
Kennedy, this is not an ap-
peal" for others to do the same.
I'VE ask you to join US In
fighting the poison being in
jected into the campaign" be-
cause Mr.. Kennedy is Cath
olic.
The committee includes Cir
cult Judge Michael Paul Smith
Of Baltimore County; George
P. Mahoney. unsuccessful can
didate for Governor and United
States Senator: Controller
Louis L. Goldstein; former
United States Senator George
L. Radcliffe; Michael j. Bir-
mingham, Democratic National
Committeeman; Attorney Gen.
eral C. Ferdinand Sybert:
Christian H. Kahl, Baltimore
county executive, and Louis
E. Shecter.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Lions Club Men
Go Door-to-Door
With Liqht Bulbs

Members of the Silver Spring
Lions Club will conduct their
annual door-to-door light bulb
sales campaign starting Tues
day night.
They will visit homes in the
Silver Spring area from $3.50 to
BIS pm. each evening until
the drive is completed in a
move to raise money for their
annual charity program.
Proceeds will be used toward
such club-sponsored charity
as the Pre-School Nursery for
Blind Children in Silver Spring,
the Eye Bank, aid to destitute
families, clothing and recrea-
ton for underprivileged chill
.dren, and life-saving equipment
for community institutions.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY the Asseciated Press

The Maryland Democrats
with cry of vote, vote, vote"
by their vice presidential candi-
date ringing in their ears,
swing out this week on an in
tensive down-to-earth effort.
" The State organization has
chartered a bus to campaign,
and hopes to send its top
spokesmen out on it to every
county Of Maryland.
The Democratic campaign
bus will make its first tour in
big Baltimore County Thurs
day. Friday it will travel on the
Eastern Shore.
Get Pep Talks
Democrats were given pep
talks Friday by Senator john
son, who time after time ex-
horted listeners in Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Salisbury to
cast their ballots November 8.
i, II don't want your bankroll,
I just want your confidence and
your vote" was his theme. Tell
your sisters, your uncles. your
auntS and your grandmothers
to vote"
The Republicans will bring
their first big guns into play
in the campaign on Moday Oc-
tober II, when Henry Cabot
Lodge. the vice presidential
nominee, comes into the State.
= The Democrats already have
had both Senator Kennedy.
their presidential choice, and
Senator johnson in the State.
d. Eldred Rinehart, chair
man of the Republican State
Central Committee, said yes
terday that Mr.. Lodge will de-
vote the campaign trip to ap-
pearances in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Important Districts
= Mr.. Rinehart said Mr.. Lodges
visit to the Washington area
will enable him Ito meet
Evening star., 1960-10-09

might congregate at the eating
places outside the town and
then start trouble within the
town.
Nine teen-agers. believed to
be m e m b ers of the Little
Apollos," recently attacked a
l3-year-old boy at night in
front Of his home. The victim
was kicked in the side so severe
ly he was hospitalized for a
week.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CABIN JOHN PARK DESIGN

This is the proposed design for the 537.acre
Cabin John Park in Montgomery County.
total of 297 acres has been acquired at cost
of about 100000. Development by the Mary
land-NatiOnal Capital Park and Planning
Commission is due to start next year. The
park will include a natural amphitheater,
riding stables, archery range, camp sites,
community building, play fields, tennis courts
and picnic areas
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AnnunduIe> Council
Elects New Officers

c. Douglas Adams, jr., has
been reelected chairman of
the Anna md ale Community
Council.
Other new officers are BUN
B. Bray, jr., vice chairman;
Mrs. T. Gregory N. Koyiades,
secretary, and Joseph H. Bin
dlebeck, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

on Cove Point in Calvert
County.
Two Coast Guard cutters
reached the Stephanie Lynn at
4 am. and shortly afterward
reported the ship out Of imme-
diate danger. A tug towed the
craft into port.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Litterbugs Costly

= BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The State Roads Commission
wishes Marylanders would stop
being litterbugs.
!, The SRC says it spent $751;
l61 to haul away litter and
other debris from the highways
during the fiscal year which
ended June 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Kennedy's New Frontiers
theme" she said. I'VE do have
to move ahead in this field; we
have to have new thoughts;
try new ways to solve these
problems. and be creative"
She added that the impor-
tance of the Democratic civil
rights plank is reflected in
the Republican civil rights
plank"
Mrs. Lawson was born in
Pittsburgh and trained as a
social worker at the University
of Michigan. She worked with
depeI. tent and neglected chill
dren IN the District for a
number of years before enroll
ing at Columbia University's
law school.
She was admitted to the Dis
trlct bar in 1889, the same year
she married attorney Belford
V. Lawson, jr., and has prac-
ticed law with her husband
ever since, except during World
War II.
gro Women. She was vice presi-
Mrs. Lawson has been active
in the National Council of Ne
dent Of the organization from
1852 until 1854 and at present
is general counsel for the 800,-
600 member group.
The Lawsons live at 8 Logan
circle NV. They have one son,
Belford, III, a student at Gro
ton Preparatory School, Groton,
Conn,
Evening star., 1960-08-04
louisiono Fight
On Electors Seen

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 4
(AP).-A bitter political fight
today appeared to be shaping
up in Louisiana on the issue
Of presidential electors for the
November ballot.
At p meeting yesterday in
Ro.un Rouge, a group of States
rights and segregation advo-
Gates - disgruntled over the
Democratic platform stand on
civil rights-asked Gov. Jimmie
Davis to call a special meeting
Of the State Democratic State
Central Committee to consider
putting unpledged electors on
the ballot.
State Senator E. w. Gravo-
let. jr., said the Democratic
committee probably would meet
August IL.
Gov. Davis has not indicated
his feeling on the unpledged
elector movement.