davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Free Chest X-ray
Clinic In Three
Counties Planned
Health Direstor
Points Out Need
For Participation

A mass chest x-ray survey will
be conducted in the area in
early June, Or. F. j. Clements,
director of the Southside Health
District, announced today.
The machine will enter the
area on the north end of Cum
berland county and move south
ward to Farmville. and then
west. The purpose of the survey
similar to one conducted on the
eastern side of Prince Edward
last year, is to find undiscovered
cases of tuberculosis. Hours OF
noon to Z pm. will be observed
to allow rural persons ample op-
portunity to take advantage of
the free chest x-rays.
The survey, sponsored by coun-
ty health departments and the
Southside TB Association, will
cover Cumberland and Appomat-
tox counties and the section of
Prince Edward not covered last
year.
Importance Cited
DR.. Clements reported that
1900 persons took advantage of
the free service in Prince Ed
ward in 1859. He emphasized
the importance of the forthcom-
ing clinical survey by citing the
fact that four cases of TB were
diagnosed as a result of that
program.
In preparation for the arrival
OF the machine. the TB associa-
ton is conducting a house-to-
house campaign. and leaving lit
erature and schedules. The or
ganization will also render assis-
lance with transportation prob
lens any individual might have
The health director requests
all employers to request each
employee to furnish a negative
chest x-ray report to assure
everyone that he or she is not
exposed to TB at his place of
employment. DR.. Clements said,
This has proven its worth in
many industries, both large and
small" He added that his office
recently aided a small group of
workers in getting an x-ray be-
cause one member of the group
had been hospitalized with TB.
Now, three of the group of about
ID are in sanatorium, the
health director reported.
Said DR.. Clements, such ex-
perlences can be avoided by
early diagnosis and chest x
ray is the best way to find the
disease before it spreads"
Schedule
The schedule for persons IS
and over is as follows:
Cumberland county = Tues
day, June 7, Duncan'S Store
June 8, Hamilton School Gar
tersville) June 8, Health De-
June 10. Is and Ia, w. A. Price S
Store Jackson Heights.
Prince Edward county - June
Is, Chicks Store prospect and
June l6. Metclf's Station Oar
Gngton Heights.
Appomattox county = June II,
Medical Center (Pamplin): June
Is, 20, 81, Appomattox; June %,
Odkville; and June %, Bent
Greek.
Clinic hours will be from noon
to Z pm. in all locations except
in Appomattox on June IS when
hours of 9 am. to q pm, will
be observed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Annual Reunion
Planned By 29th

Virginia veterans of the ia
NOUS Blue and Gray 29th Infan-
try Division will assemble at
Natural Bridge on June 4 and 5
for their annusl reunion under
the sponsorship of the 10Th Di-
vision Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
National News Summary
Army Officials
Control Turkey;
Promise Election
By H. V. LANCASTER, JR.

BY II. V. LANCASTER, JR.
TURKEY has new govern
ment following an almost blood
less cdoup detat last week. The
army under the leadership Of
Gen. Genial Gursel deposed
Premier Menderes and took over
control of the government. A
new cabinet of military officers
and civilian specialists was
formed Saturday night to reor-
ganize Turkeys political affairs
following Menderes's l0-year
rule. Evidence of political I'M
rest was given several weeks
ago by widespread student pro-
tests. Gursel has promised that
he does not want to become a
dictator, free elections will be
held soon, and Turkey will keep
its commitments to the West.
SOVIET PREMIER Khrush-
chev dashed out at the U. S. in
a radio-TV address to the Rus
sian people Saturday. He said
the Americans need to be taken
down peg or two. He softened
his attack somewhat on Presi-
dent Eisenhower by. saying the
President really wants peace
but American militarists, mono
polists. and U. S. foreign policy
have other aims. Then he add
ed: THE road to hell is paved
with good intentions and he
Eisenhower will really ge
there" The Soviet premier indi-
Gated he will be ready to negoti-
ate again in six or eight months
when a new President takes Of
flee.
HENRY BOT LODGE,
Americas ambassador to the
UN. said Saturday Russia is
launching a worldwide propa-
ganda campaign to brand the
U. S. as an aggressor. He made
the statement at a news con-
ference in reply to charges by
Soviet foreign minister Gromyko
that the u S. is an enemy Of
peace, is planning war against
Russia, and that the Eisenhower
administration cannot be trusted
in international negotiations
Last week the UN Security
Council refused to adopt the
Russian resolution calling the
U. S. an agreSsor because Of the
w spy flight. Instead it called
on the Big Four to resume ne
gotiationS as soon as possible
under the auspices of the UN.
TAX CUTS on telephone ser
vice and travel tickets we're adj
vocated by two senator's in
separate statements Saturday
Sen. Kerr (D-OKla) said he was
in favor of allowing the 10 per
cent levy on local telephone ser
vice to expire July | as Con-
gress voted last year. Sen.
Sr1lathers (D-Fla) said he will
Continued on page z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Longwood Confers Degrees
On Isl Graduates Sunday
DR.. Moreland Urges Class To Be
Refining, Elevating Influence

The coege-trained woman will find fufillment life to
the extent that she is refining elevatng influence
Earl Moreand advised the ISL Longwood College
in his commencement address Sunday afternoon
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
FEWER DUCK STAMPS DURING
PAST YEAR WERE BOUGHT

The sale of duck stamps is off
nearly 25 percent from year ago,
reports w. G. Harris, Wildlife
Refuge Manager at New Holland.
AS result, the Governments pur-
chases of wetlands needed by wa
terfowl are being slowed down. To
counter this trend, the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service has launched
nationwide after-season sale of
these stamps. A certificate signed
by the Secretary of the Interior
is being given to each purchaser
in recognition of this contribution
to conservation. Send So to the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife, Washington 25, D. c., to
get stamp and certificate, Mr.. Co
hoon advises. Apparently sportsmen
conclude there were fewer wild
fowl, so fewer hunters went forth
during the past season.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
KITTY HAWK LAYMEN TO
SPEAK IN HYDE COUNTY

Laymen from Kitty Hawk Meth
odist Church will speak in Method
list churches of the Mattamuskeet
Charge on Sunday, March 81. P.
A. Tiillett will speak at Watson's
Chapel, and Carlos Dowdy will
speak at Amity Church. Both serv-
ices are at II am. The, pastor,
the Rev. Angus Cameron, will con-
duct the service and speak at the
Engelhard Methodist Church at II
am, and at Bethany Church at
8 pm.
This past Sunday, March 20, Jack
Guthrie of Belhaven spoke at
Amity Church, with T. j. Mann Ill
conducting the service. Calvin
Payne of Stumpy Point spoke al
the Engelhard Methodist Church
and the service was conducted by
Harold Jarvis, Jr. V. G. Williams
ST., was the speaker at Watson's
Chapel, and the service was led by
Orville Balance. In the afternoon
Ralph Swain of Manteo was the
speaker for the service at Beth
any Church, Gulrock.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
WORKSHOP HELD IN HYDE
BY HOME CLUB GROUP

Miss Marjorie Shearin, Extension
Economist in Food Conservation
and marketing of Raleigh held a
"Chair Bottoming Workshop" in
Swan Quarter, Tuesday where Miss
Media Howell, Home Agent, is
proving a we'll qualified leader, and
amidst enthusiasm as the workers
went about their individual tasks.
The three men present were help
ing.
The party included Mrs. Leon
Balance, Mrs. Geneva Payne, Mrs.
Beamon Berry, Mrs. w. w. Wat
son, Mrs. Lucy Midyette, Mrs. Gil
bert Tunnel, Mrs. Jean Gibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam William, Mrs. Car
roll Gibbs, Mrs. E. E. Hodges, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal MCGEE and Mr.. Rue
Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Week end visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Sadler were Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Phelps and children Judy,
Jeanne and Larry of Plymouth, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Sadler, Roger
Sawyer of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Lupton Wis
tied Mrs. Lucille Sears at SHADES
vile.
Visiting Mr., and Mrs. George
Ross were Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel
Bridgman of Hampton, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Willoughby of
'Creswell, Mrs. Kate Richards and
son, Gilbert of Sladesville, Max
Mann of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Bland and
daughter, Mary Teresa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Dunbar, Kenneth Dun
bar attended ninetieth birthday
celebration of David w. Arnold in
Washington Sunday afternoon.
The Roanoke Christian Service
Camp banquet was held in the Arm
DRY at Williamson Friday night
those attending We're Mrs. w. P.
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Dun
bar, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun
bar, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Bland,
Mary Teresa and Lois Sadler.
Visitors with Mrs. ]. B. Bridg-
man and the Russell Bells were Mr..
and Mrs. James Plemmons of Ra-
leigh, Sedrick Bridgman and daugh-
ter, Faye of Portsmouth, Mrs.
Ernest Morris of Pioneer and sister,
Mrs. Lora Williams of Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Bridgman
and sons Haywood, Larie, Sammie
Of Hampton visited their parents.
Hiram Bridgman and Mrs. Annie
Silverthorne.
Leon Williams of Roanoke Bible
College was Saturday night guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alcox and
Diana Hodges of Washington was
Sunday guest with Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Acox.
Mrs. J. B. Bridgman is visiting
her sons, Sedrick and Willie Bridg-
man in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Annie Kinion of Chocowini-
ty is visiting Mrs. Winnie anc
Miss Lillian Griffin.
Bobby Dunbar Of Chowan Col.
1ege spent the week end at home
with his parents.
Mrs. Maggie Dunbar of Ponzel
visited Mrs. Blanch Dunbar and the
Rodefers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Selby and
daughter Donna spent the week
end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood and son
of Manteo spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Berry and
sister, Miss Matte Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stern and Miss
Ivadell Spencer spent Sunday here.
Phillip Marshall and Paul Gibbs
have returned to Warrington, D. c.,
where they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son of Washington spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry visited
in Pantego and Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Grace Berry has returned to
Columbia after spending Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Berry and sister, Miss Bettye
Berry.
Mrs. S. S. Neal visited friends
in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Midget and
daughter, Melba of Scranton, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Midget of Fort
Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Midget,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams, Mrs.
Earl Chrisman of Belhaven visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry during
the week end.
AL O'Neal son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. O'Neal is in hospital in
Norfolk, parents went with him.
Mrs. Rena Hamilton of Pantego
who teaches in the local school is
patient in the Belhaven hospital
Leo Ireland is a patient in the
Washington hospital.
Mrs. Jessie Harris who teaches
here spent the week end at hei
home in Macon.
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Emory Midyette of Engelhard q
son James Emory Midyette, Jr.
at Belhaven hospital March 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Rhodes ano
children of Norfolk visited here or
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs
Rhodes mother.
Mrs. Ina Watson spent the week
end in Swan Quarter with Mrs
Florence Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Harrison ant
son, Allen Boyd who have been liv
ing in Idaho where he was serving
in the Army Air Corps are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Harris, and othe relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stotes
berry and children of Panteg'
spent Sunday with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Fred Berry, Everett
Stotesberry and Deba Terry o
Portsmouth are spending this weel
with their grandparents, Mr.. am
Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. Gerald Daugherty and chill
QTen, WHO were ilcIC cCNOAoA AAoAASAA
have arrived in Germany wher
Mr.. Daugherty is serving in tn
Air Corps. Mrs. Daugherty is tn
former Laura v. Litchfield an
writes that she has met old friend
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Han
Hardt. Mr.. Hardt attended schoo
here a few years ago as an eS
change student.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Midyette an
sons B. G. and Anthony and Mrs
l. Preston Lewis spent Thursday i
Washington.
Attend M.Y.F.
Mrs. Royden Neal, Patty Nea
Anita Fisher, Gene Marshall, Rev
Angus Cameron and Reginald Nc
Kinney attended a District Yout
Rally in the First Methodist Churc
in Hartford Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
HAPPY HEARTS CLUB

The Happy Hearts bridge club
met Friday night with Mrs. Ray
Cahoon at her home in Swan Quar-
ter.
The st. Patrick's Day motif was
carried out with white flowers,
Shamrock tallies and napkins.
High score award went to Mrs.
E. l.. Gibbs, second high to Mrs.
Don Harris; floating to Mrs. Jack
Lupton. Lime frappe, nuts and
cookies were served.
Members playing with the host
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
UNIT 249 AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY IN BELHAVEN

Unit 249 of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Belhaven held it's
March meeting on Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Charlie SUIT
ton. Mrs. w. H. Dodd presided;
Mrs. A. L. Johnston gave the chap
lains prayer and the group pledged
Allegiance to the Flag and repeat
ed the preamble to the constitu-
ton in unison. During the business
session a chicken salad supper was
planned for April 9th, proceeds
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

to be used for the Girl State prog
ram.
Mrs. Dodd urged as many as
could attend the First District
meeting in Plymouth on March
10Th.
The hostess served chocolate
cake and coffee to the following
members: Mesdames ]. H. Harri-
son, Thurman Spencer, w. H. Dodd
C. l.. McHarney, ST., S. F. Wind
ley, C. L. McHarney, Jr., LELAND
Coy, R. S. Primer and M. L. Wind.
lev,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

ess were: Mrs. T. v. Simmons,
Mrs. E. L. Gibbs, Mrs. Pratt Will
hanson, Mrs. Don Harris. Guests
were Mrs. Jack Lupton, Mrs. c. r.
Lupton and Mrs. Branch Spencer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25

This Chesapeake Bay retriever going only far the duck
but the long and noble history canine heroc many dogs
OF all breeds have done things that have made human
look dim by comparison Right the Gaines Dog Research
Center $50 Park Avenue New H. trying to get the an
to these questions: What the fahes
by dog? What is the longest time has kept aoat? Maybe
your dog dog heard read about qualify for
place in the aquatic section of Gaines Canine Hall of Fame
Send your facts to the research center,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-25
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective October I, le59-April so, 1861

HATTERAS INLET FERRY
lv. Hotteros Nv. Oeroeoke
ZOO AN. 800 AM.
1000 AM. HOO AM.
1890 PM, l:30 PM.
500 PM. 400 PM.
LOAD LIMIT ON FERRY:
Any axle $4,000 lbs; oxles 10000 lbsj
3 or more axlss. 10000 lbs.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-05

d. CUE SCOUTING
HAST Friday night, the 26th of
August saw once more a success full Pack
Meeting held in. the & E building.
Mrs. Edwards. Den S presented very
charming skit.
There were also many awards given
this night, awards we're presented to-:
:Ricky Dietz Wolf Badge, l Gold
Arrow, Silver Arrow, Bear Book.
Charles Mcclure Gold Arrow under
Wolf.
Randy Edwards = 2 Silver Arrows
under Wolf.
James Martin : l Gold Arrow, l Sill
yer Arrow under Wolf.
Randy Leyen Wolf BADGE
Mike A1dridge Denner Stripes
Jerald Notson = Denner Stripes
Danny Bunczewski Asst Denner
Stripes, Bear Book.
Ernie Templeton Bear Book.
Jim Wolff Den Chiefs Chord.
Graduating from Cub Scouts into Boy
Scouts were two Webelos, Paul Hand and
Carl Calfee.
Once again Winter will soon be up
on US WIFI ch will spell the end to many
summer time activities. Cub Scouting
is one activity which can be partici-
pated in throughout the year. So Par
ents get your youngster started in the
Scouting Program.
Parents remember there is place
in Scouts for you to. Pack 1881 needs
Den Mothers. IF there is a mother who
has the time and interest who would
like to: help cut, contact our Cubma ster
Mr.. Ray at Ext. 845 or at home Ext.
GIL. Sail for now. f"
GNESAz1N AZoANE ,c~r-
CAN REALLY m eGAD ilUovoee=vx
The Adak sun., 1960-09-05
YOUR & MAJ

Remember where Custer fought his
last stand and Youwil have no. trouble
in remembering our Chief MAS name.
Cons truction Mechanic Chief Welton
Newly HORN, US. Navy is no little Big
Horn" but if size were determi ming
factor in selection Of Chief MAA,
ours would be strong contender for
the All-Navy champ onship.
Enlisting in the Navy IA days after
Pearl Harbor, Chief Horn has served
on continuous active duty since that
date with the me- jority of his time be-
ing spent tn the "Can Do" branch of
the Navy, the SeaBaes,
Chief Horn calls Kelso, Washington
home and expects to make Washington
his residence after transferring to
the Fleet Reserve in July of 1861. He
holds the American Campaign Medal, As
iatic Pacific Campai gn Medal, World
War IT Victory Medal, Navy Occupation
Service Medal wi til Asia Clasp, Uni
Nations Service Medal, United Nations
Presidential Unit Citation w/star,
Navy CQmmenda tion ribbon, Korean Ser
vice Medal wi tn stars, Korean Presi-
Dental Unit CT ia t. ON, Ma onal Defense
Service Medal and awards of the Good
Conduct Medal. "
Chief Horn is married, His wi fe
Doris and sons Thomas and Phillip re-
side with him here on the sta tion.
.~------ -uSn-
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Italian Riots Viewed
As BoIstering 7 ombroni

armed forces go back to their
normal duties while political
parties and labor unions call
off public demonstrations.
Mr.. Tambroni'S cabinet re-
piled bluntly that its job is tc
keep the public squares from
substituting for Parliament"
Gets Some Support
Defense Minister Giulio An
dreotti said: The govern
ment must keep order with ali
means at its disposal.
The Communists and the
Red-led General Confederation
of Labor { CGIL), which has
tried to organize genera
strikes with the riots, gave con.
ditional approval to Mr.. Merza-
gora's truce bid.
But their words came even a!
thousands of Communist-lec
rioters in Palermo and Catanis
were fighting police in some
of the most violent of the cur.
rent disorders.
At Palermo two demonStra
tors were killed and 100 in
jured. At Catania, where
fighting continued until latt
last night, one rioter died anC
so were hurt. Unconfirmed re-
ports said a second also wa;
killed.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
500 Homeless
In exus DeIuqe

LUBBOCK, Tex. July (AP)
Fresh deluges poured onto
West Texas South Plains to-
day, skyrocketing the refugee
total above the 500 mark in that
rich agricultural area.
The nature of the fiat coun-
try-free of swift, sudden run
offs-averted any major danger
to life and property.
The weeks rains-totaling UP
to 20 inches in some places
simply sought the lowest spot
in the vicinity and created vast,
shallow lakes.
The homeowners who fled
cannot return to their homes
for the most part until the
water Soaks into the ground.
Authorities said the majority
of the refugees are city and
town dwellers. They made no
attempt to count the number of
farm families driven into homes
OF friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Mother Joins
Kennedy Clan

LOS ANGELES, July 9 (AP).
Senator Jack Kennedy's
mother arrived last night to
join the Kennedy clan and de-
clared her son was certainly
not too young to be President.
She was met at the airport
by her actor Son-in-law, Peter
Lawford, who brought a chauf-
feur- driven car up to the Jet
plane ramp for her.
Mr.. Lawford, husband of Pa
tricia Kennedy, wore a Ken
nedy button on his lapel.
Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr., Jacks
father, is already here. He is
staying in a home he Owls in
Beverly Hills.
When asked if she thought
her son was too young to be
President. Mrs. Kennedy re-
piled, certainly not" and.
added that he had been in
politics all his life" since he
was a baby"
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Communism S Hot Summer Is On

partment was exultant. I'VE
told you," officials said, that
we did not make a mistake
in backing this youthful and
unconventional leader"
The vast American business
interests in Cuba, fearful at
the outset of Castro's eco
nomic policies, breathed free
ly. They supported him
financially by advancing him
millions of much needed dol
lars to replenish the Cuban
treasury, which had been
emptied by Fulgencio Batista.
But shortly afterward
Castro unfurled his true flag.
1t was all red. The honey
moon was over. Ever since he
has kicked us in the shinS,
insulted our country and its
leaders in words far more
violent than those used by
either Khrushchev or Mao
Tze-tung and adopted a pol
icy of spoliation by confis-
eating American capital and
installations in the island.
When it was evident, even
to the perennial optimiSts in
Washington, that Castro and
his gang had become only a
front for the hundreds of
Russian and Chinese "advis-
erS" and that Cuba had be-
come the foremost base of
international communism,
the administration awoke
from its torpor. The Cuban
sugar quota has been cut and
the State Department is being
urged to freeze Cuban funds
in the United States. Too
late. Castro transferred funds
amounting repeatedly to some
$40 million to Switzerland
several months ago.
The harm done by the mild
policies Of the administration
has had repercussions in
many Latin American repub-
lies, which at the present
tine are hesitating to follow
us to bring Castro on the road
to international decency.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Odds Makers Favor Kennedy

tide was running for Ste
venson and neither DR.. Tru-
man nor Senator johnson
could lure them away.
Senator johnson came here
with less delegate strength
from the Western States
than he had anticipated.
There is, without question,
Kennedy pressure building
up within the big delegations
from New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and California. Once
the f1rst-ballot pledges are
kept, the largest gamer
should be the young Senator
from Massachusetts.
But there are angers and
Illustrations and feuds here.
Dr.. Truman has intensified
some Of them. There will be
many here who will not vote
in November for whoever is
nominated. feeling as they
do that the convention was
rigged before the respected
and neutral chairman took
up the gavel. This is not to
say they will vote Republican.
They will, as the saying has
it, go fishing on that day.
But I am reminded this is
par for Democratic conven-
tions. The Democrats al
always fight one another.
But it makes little sense.