The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

Fifteea THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1938 Woman Finds Body Martin Predicts Easy Victory Adams Visits Herter, Then Flees Newsmen Adlai Relaxing at Home, Confident of Nomination Of Son, 6, Hanging From Clothesline for mxon CENTRAL FALLS, R. Aug. Gov. Herter. who insists he isn't FOXBORO.

Auir. 7- directly whether Herter would accept the vice-presidential nomina IMayfair room of the Blackstone Hotel The civil rights plank will 7 -A six-year-old boy, playing in the cellar of his home, is believed man Joseph W. Martin Jr. ofSia Attleboro tonight predicted6k.T tion, the governor tersely snapped: be reached Frirtav. Bill hl nntsn- seeking public office, and Sherman Adams, chief assistant to President Eisenhower, got together yesterday for a secretive "social visit" "mars enougn oi mat.

tially explosive plank will not be Richard M. Nixon will win the rt to have accidentally hanged him' self today from a clothesline. Herter insisted it has been A cumpieifeo. until next weeK. publican vice-presidential noml months since he has seen or talked SChe top White House aide ap nation by a wide margin.

The body of Raymond F. Paine Jr. was discovered by his mother, with Robert F. Bradford, a former peared somewhat flustered when spotted in the Governor's office 'V. Southern Walkout Unlikely ine veteran nepuoiican at the Bay State Raceway, said his prediction was no- Br JOHN HABRIS CHICAGO, Aug.

7 Three big questions are dominant in this weltering city as the Democrats prepare for the opening of their national convention next Monday at which they confidently hope to form a ticket that will put them back in the White House. They debate: Will Adlal Stevenson take the nomination on the first or the second ballot? Can a civil rights plank be shaped that will eatisJy both the north and south wings cf the rtartV? Mrs. Raymond F. Paine of 18 Madison av. Bay State governor, who has been listed by Stassen as a supporter.

Ralph Bonne 11, chairman of the Meantime. th ponpral fool in cr and covered his face with his here is that the snnthernpre aro She found him hanging from the reflection on Gov. Herter. hands as he beat a hasty retreat down the corridor. Republican State Committee, said so eager to keep the party united basement clothesline.

Nearby were a wagon and tricycle with which When confronted by newsmen. He said the Stassen drive to nominate the Bay State governor was begun too late since all dele- -i mat mere is little prospect of a walkout over the plank's wording. Sherman Adams had not visited him, but added that he "certainly would like to see he had been playing. Slurries are etiu likely, finnegan. admitted to a "few calls" Herter blandly explained that Adams had merely dropped in for a social visit while en route to Washington after visiting his new-est'grandchild in New Hampshire.

-l Adlai-Kennedy Slate from 8outhernpr.il after fitpvon. son said the plank must nsfer to the Supreme Court. Averell Har- The Chief Executive insisted that No Huge Slash In Manpower, Could Carry Florida Opines Sen, Holland the unannounced visit was a brief nman, concerned tnat his statement vesterdav wa. internrptoH one and that there had been "no discussion of politics." BARTOW. Aug.

7 (AP) weakening on a strong civil rights Who will Adlai's running mate be? On the first two Questions there plenty of agreement evident. Stevenson is so positive of the outcome he is spending his time at his Libertyville home, north of here, rather than glad-handing Sen. Snessard L. Holland of Says Sec. Wilson Only yesterday, Doris Fleeson, piann, got out-anotner statement today in which he ureed the nlat- Florida said today a Democratic ticket of Adlai Stevenson and Mas WASHINGTON.

Aug. 7 (AP)-' form committee "to reiect all Globe Washington columnist reported that Adams had given Harold Stassen the green light on his "Dump Nixon" campaign. efforts tn nnsh thrnneh iho first sachusetts Sen. John Kennedy! would have a "mighty good chance" of carrying Florida in Democratic platform in recent early arrivals at the convention headquarters. He is thinking over ft' Secretary of Defense Wilson today denied reports that the Pentagon plans an slash in the militarysforces but added he is "willing to say there should be gates to the convention already have been chosen.

-fi Martin said it would be too late for any other potential candidate for the vice presidency. The congressman was at the races in connection with a harness race named in his honor. He presented a trophy to the winner. "If you were going to beat him (Nixon), somebody would have had to start six months ago, Mar tin said. The congressman revealed that a plane for Summer campaign trips has been placed at his disposal by the Republican National, Committee.

He leaves for the G.O-P. conven- tion in California on Aug. 17, and plans another trip in late Sep- tember to that state. He also will carry out a pre-election speaking, campaign in West Virginia. He termed the current political atmosphere as being "comparable to the" World War days when Franklin D.

Roosevelt was Pres- November. issues ana getting in a utue tennis history geared to moderation." Harriman said he is maintaining an "outspoken position on civil rights." He added that his hpinu Holland made this prediction with his son, Adlai Jr. Stevenson has reason. His some" manpower cuts. "especially since" President Eisen Normally, little importance would be attached to the visit between the one-time friends, but consistent reports ran rampant through the State House that an important political development may be brewing.

Wilson told a news conference forceful on issues Is winning him hower's health has taken the turn it has. Florida went for Mr. there had been "some discussisons' Eisenhower in 1952 by 100,000 delegates, xnere is little evidence of this, despite the fact Harriman has a big, active headquarters on the 16th floor nf th Hnnrart Hilton paign manager, James Finnegan, said Stevenson already has "better than 630 is enough to send any bandwagon on its way. "We can win possibly on the first, certainly on the sec votes. Herter, who has been under the national spotlight since the drama i with big banners: "Harriman Will tic announcement by Stassen con of manpower problems but that no formal papers or recommendations of any kind have been submitted.

The secretary said in early June that he was considering some reductions in military manpower but he gave no figures. The 800,000 figure was raised in a New York Times story last win. cerning the vice-presidency, has sota's Senator Hubert Humphrey has given the green light to volun already declared he will nominate Richard M. Nixon at the na Why is Harriman staying In the Presidential race? "Because." renlied a member" of (AP and UP Photos) DEMOCRATIC CLASH Rep. John W.

McCormack left, and Alfred M. Lilienthal of National Committee for Security and Justice in Middle East argued bitterly at Chicago during latter's proposal of foreign policy plank before Democratic Platform Committee yesterday. Lilienthal had to be gaveled into silence. teers lor Humphrey lor vice President A leader of the volun tional convention. teers, Hubert Waters, was work- the Harriman camp, "he does not ond ballot, said Finnegan, "but regardless of whether it is the second or the 10th, Stevenson will be the nominee." Bay State Congressman John W.

McCormeck, as he did successfully in 1944 and 1952, is presiding over the sessions of the platform committee in the kleig-lighted in on the drive today. Herter Cuts Talk of thp Armv "Maw tnif Ai Vrr Went. oeiieve btevenson has the delegates he claims. When they do not I'm working out of a suitcase But the governor on several oc WPr in rpvnlt nvn a ronnrtoH snow up on tne eany Daiiots, tne right now, but we'll open headquarters tomorrow," said Waters. casions has left the door wide open proposal for such a cut put forth deleeates will swine to Harriman JUST FOR THE FUN OF Meanwhile, his fellow coordinator ana neii win.

DEMOCRATS for a draft to the vice presidency and yesterday he again refused to close it. Massachusetts, Missouri. Ohio, of the drive, Cong. Eugene J. Mc Carthy of Minnesota, flew over to Michigan and New Jersey.

Second Spot "Wide Open "It is clear, however," contin Kansas wty to taix witn ex-President Harry S. Truman, a oy Aom Artnur Kadlord, Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the next day formally denied that any decision had been made for an cut by 1960, as reported. Such a cut would leave about 2 million under arms in the United States forces. With such agreement on the nominee and the difficult civil ued Dever, "that on the second vJELL-0 TONIGHT convention power. Before the Adams" visit, Herter had told reporters that he has said "everything I am going to say" concerning the Stassen-Nixon controversy.

When a newsman later asked rights plank, the most curious de Senator Estes Ketauver has a suite of rooms the seventh ballot the overwhelming bulk of votes from Massachusetts or New Jersey will be for Stevenson and velopment is that the debate over the No. 2 spot on the ticket has i floor of the Conrad Hilton. They tended to become the No. 1 que tion. were to have been his head-auarters for President Now the at that time the decision will be made in Adlai's behalf." The selection of Adlai's running leaders there say the quarters are Stevenson's camp, with all the platform was certain to give recog' nition to the Supreme Court de segregation decision.

certainty, has yet to decide on mate, said Finnegan, "is as wide open as the plains of Nebraska." merely lor the convenience oi delegates. Estes, who came out for Stevenson, says he's looking for nothing, but his campaign man who will place Stevenson in nomination. These can be expected to What your skin does for you How does a cut finger to mysteriously heal itself? What causes excessively oily or dry ikin? Why do we turn pale with fear or anger? Why ia it dangerous to remove a scab? In August Reader's Digest read facta about nature's miracleyour skin-Get August Reader's Digest at your newsstand: 39 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and eurreat books, concW to save your time. tie cannot say whether it will stay that way. but intimates have been urging upon Adlai that he ager, "Jiggs" uononue, is striving South Anxious for Victory break new ground and leave the selection of a Vice Presidential Some of that hesitancy stems, no hard to get Estes second piace.

Dever Pushing Kennedy Continued pom the First Page. Only a short time before the TV interview, Harriman's camp had blasted at Steyenson on this "moderation" theme and drew a dressing down from Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler. It was an almost unprecedented action on the part of the party chairman. Butler tossed aside his mantle of official party impartiality long enough to say it was "about time Democrats started pulling together and talking about the Democratic party instead of each other." By all counts, Stevenson is the front runner for the nomination next week and lately has been gunning for a first ballot blitz.

But Loyd Benefleld, director of Harriman-for-Presi-dent headquarters, laid claims today to modest gains for his man. Butler Calls for Teamwork nominee up to the convention. He can do that, guide the selection doubt from the danger lingering on how the civil rights plank will Sonatno TP. TCpnnedv will or present a list of four or five be worded. When those South' thunder more loudly now that Stevenson has gone farther and said the platform should indorse the decision.

Stevenson's new stand on the civil rights question will harm him no more than Harriman in the eyes of the South, since Harriman also wants an indorsement of the Supreme Court ruling. Under any circumstances, Stevenson appears to be confident of beating back Harriman's challenge for the presidential nomination next week. names, as he did lour years ago. He has not decided. erners called Finnegan about Stevenson's wanting the Supreme Court mentioned, which means the But for the first time at the national convention there is open, 2 Boy Chemists Seriously Hurt PASCOAG, R.

Aug. 7 Two Pascoag boys, both 13, were seriously injured today when chemicals with which they were playing in a culvert exploded. The blast was heard a quarter mile away and for a time alarmed the neighborhood. John Nolan, 61 Church st," and his companion, Robert Guthrie, 20 Pleasant st, later underwent emergency treatment at Woonsocket Hospital where it was said their condition was "fair." Nolan received cuts 'and burns of the upper right hand and leg. Guthrie was treated for cuts on his face and right hand.

Burrillville town police said they believed a mixture of sulphur and segregation decision, the South erners, as Finnegan put it "were direct, preconvention campaign ing for the second spot Minne arrive at the Conrad Hilton Thursday. No decision has been made on opening a headquarters, but Connecticut Democratic Chairman John Bailey is already quite active for Kennedy and the Senator's brother and senatorial campaign manager, Robert will be greeting friends at the Ambassador East Hotel. Vnrmov Clnv. Paul A. Dever.

a not throwing their hats in the air." If Adlai drove any Southerners away from his camp by his state ment Harriman vigorous state ment just as surely drove them all back to Adlai. The Southerners, Free Book Reveals How Deaf Mav Hear With Both Ears as one of them sized things up, are not saying much but are watching. "They didn't come here Chapman Indorsement Expected He is expected to get tomorrow an open indorsement from Oscar L. Chapman, Secreary of the Interior in the Truman Chapman flew in from Washington today. Told that his position will be interpreted as reflecting Beneneld fired away with a to take a walk," he added.

Ob member of the platform committee, has been talking with party leaders since he arrived here Sunday. Said Dever: "John F. Kennedy Is very much in the running. He is not an active, vote-seeking candidate. I have talked with many leaders anri ihev fpp htt would add statement saying (A) Harriman served a Northerner, explaining rmr.

kdn SrmriIV-A revo the attitude of the South as he continues to maintain an "outspoken position on civil rights," (B) the committee erecting the finds it "There is a feeling the potash caused the explosion. Democratic Party can win this year, and everyone is anxious to party platform is "largely com that of Truman, Chapman replied: will be, but it shouldn't be." strength to the ticket" Dever posed of many pro-Stevenson peo-i share in that victory." Chapman's support will be taken further commented tnat tne pros Plenty of spadework has been pie" and (C) Harriman "urges the the broadcast stated, "this new invention may be the answer to your This amazing invention Bet-tone Hearing Glasses is a new triumph over hearing toes. It makes overcoming this handicap as easy as putting on a pair of smart, streamlined glasses. You'll look so natural that folks won't even guess you're hard of hearing. Mrs.

Niven Joins Rainier, Grace for Two-Week Cruise as a sign that Truman is prepared pect oi an open convention on wnnH nlafp was Tint nne Ken done. Insiders know that a committee (not of delegates) representative of opinion throughout the committee to reject all efforts to push the first Democratic platform in recent years geared to to go along, and pitch into the campaign, if the convention taps nedy anticipated, and that the names he has most often btevenson on the shoulder and country worked on a suggested tells him he is the party standard That was an unmistakable thrust civil rights plank. This will not necessarily be the plank as finally bearer for the second time. lutionary new invention in the miracle science of electronics at last enables the deaf to hear clearly again not just with one ear but with BOTH ears, as nature intended. Leading scientists hail this new advance, announced recently on a coast-to-coast broadcast.

The broadcast revealed that this radically different invention enables the deaf to tell who is talking where sounds are coming from to enjoy full dimensional, more natural hearing and easier understanding than they even dream possible. "If you need better hearing but won't wear a conventional hearing aid for fear of being conspicuous," Fishing for compliments? Serve colorful, Jell-O! at Stevenson, who has been recom mentioned have been Kennedy, Kefauver and Humphrey, i As for the head of the ticket, Dever said: Truman has been maintaining a position of public neutrality in acquaint nara oi neanng readers of this newspaper with all the exciting facta about this mending a moderate approach to the 1956 political issues. In fact woraed. rne lact tnat divergent groups could agree on a wording makes the convention insiders MONTE CARLO, Aug. 7 (AP) Prince Rainier IH and Princess Grace sailed on their second Mediterranean yacht cruise today.

Mrs. David Niven, wife of the British actor, is a guest of the royal couple aboard the Deo Ju-vante IL They will be gone about two "As sure as the sun rises in the T7oct ii'm Arilal Stpvprtsnn fn pithpr it was the second jab in two days the maneuvering over the presi dential nomination. nmnmng new way to hear again quietly hopeful the latent dyna along the. same lines. the first or second ballot It is It brought from Butler, who is Stevenson has built up enough strength so that he is looking over mite will not go off and blast the party apart JELtO Stevenson on the nrst any two supposed to be neutral in the tussle vice presidential timber and tell or tne major lavorne-son states with both ears, an informative new book will be sent free on re-Cjuest.

No jobligatjon. Write! Dept. 2-601, "Beltone Hearing Aid 2900 W. 36th St, Chicago ''32. A postcard will do.

ing supporters President Eisen should announce support for him at that TimA for the presidential nomination, the call for more teamwork 'and less feuding. TIS KUCIOUS FUVOK weeks, cruising in the vicinity of Corsica and Sardinia with possible stops along the Italian coast near Capri. hower can be defeated next November if the Democrats put on a fighting campaign. These states, Jaid Dever, include Coleman Differs With Adlai But Once Stevenson spoke out for a Asked tonight whether he had Two states adopted the Consti any vice presidential favorites, Stevenson replied: JeD-O It raglatcred frd-mirk tt Ccneril Food Corporation definite indorsement of the Supreme Court ruling in the Democratic platform, Benefleld got out another statement saying Stevenson was "moving closer to Gov. Harriman." Won't Take Issue tution by only two vote margins.

New York's vote was 30 to 28 and in Rhode Island it was 34 to 32. I'm leaving that to nature and to the convention I hope." CHICAGO. Aug. 7 fAP) Mis- "Yesterday he (Stevenson) was sissippi Gov. James P.

Coleman said tonight he doesn't agree with is 7 Adlai Stevenson's new anti-segre gation stand but that Stevenson the candidate of moderation," Beneneld said. "Today he's the candidate of moderation but he is hedging on this very vital issue of civil rights." as of this date" still appears to him to be the -active candidate most acceptable to the South! Stevenson left open on the TV Coleman, designed as spokesman interview the possibility that he might appear before the platform for 11 Southern states at a recent meeting in Atlanta, made his state I committee. One view was that the Harriman ment to newsmen after a supposedly secret meeting of south people were willing to go as far as Lithe Little Tights Prettified For Summer Sports Wear Them Under Shorts, Slacks, Summer Casual Attire erners converging here for next week's Democratic national con promoting a minority report from part of the platform committee and a scrap on the convention floor if the platform drafters fail to pro vention. The meeting followed a TV in terview by Stevenson in which he IPS A iRflCT. You carilcavp Boston at 11:30 d.nr.

and arrive in. Los Angees at 7s 10 p.ni, duce an indorsement of the Su came out for a party platform 1 FIGURE-HUGGING plank expressmg "unequivocal ap proval" of the Supreme Court's decision striking down racial seg preme Court decision outlawing segregated public schools. Southern Bumbllnn Heard Butler repeated a prediction there will be no minority report and said again there will be regation in the nation's public schools. Coleman refused to commit him self on what sort of a civil rights plank the Democrats should put vigorous discussion and final agree iff 1 A Of tiaiTEDi into their platform. Coleman said he was "surprised' by Stevenson's declaration today but declined to take issue with the front-running Stevenson.

Mi 1 $1 ment on a civu rights pianK witn-out party cleavage. Still, Monroe Sweetland, Oregon national committeeman and a member of the platform committee, said he had been asked to join others in a minority report if the civil rights declaration isn't a strong one. Some rumblings had been ounding from the South over Stevenson's earlier statements that the The Waves, women in the United $1 States Navy Service, were established by an act of Congress on July 30, 1942. There were "yeo-manettes" in World War but they didn't have the enlisted By Tantaline each status of Waves. 1 STARTING ON AUGUST 13 DEMOCRATIC-CONVENTION STARTING ON AUGUST 20 Made of firm, long-wearing lastex Prepare your wardrobe for the late summer days when ports cowit most.

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