Evening star. [volume], September 05, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Virginia Democrats
Open Convention to
Pick Glass Successor
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Staff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Va„ Sept. 5—Del
egates to the Virginia Demo
cratic State Convention gathered
here today to name a candidate
for the Senate seat of the late
Carter Glass, but their choice
appeared no nearer settled than
when the convention was called
three months ago.
Nominations of candidates are
not expected to be made on the con
vention floor until late today—fol
lowing the adoption of a memorial
resolution to Senator Glass, and
completion of the convention or
ganization.
While top party leaders had noth
ing to say other than that they were
neutral, it appeared likely that the
1.128 votes would be split among the
five who have been most frequently
mentioned for the nomination.
They are:
Representative Smith of the 8th
district, considered by many ob
servers to be strongest of those men
tioned for the candidacy.
Senator Burch, who is serving the
interim period until the November
elections.
Representative A. Willis Robert
son.
Chairman William A. Wright of
the State Conservation Commission,
only announced candidate for the
nomination.
C. S. Carter, Bristol (Va.l banker.
Delegation Backs Smith.
Representative Smith is assured
of almost solid support from his
8th district delegation who will
cast 169 votes—second highest dis
trict vote in the State. Mr. Smith's
supporters, chiefly from Arlington
County, blossomed out with cam
paign posters and freely passed out
campaign buttons and lapel cards
stating "Smith is the man.”
While he is not avowedly seeking
the office, Mr. Smith repeated his
earlier stand on the nomination to
day when he told reporters he yould
be "receptive” to the nomination, in
which event he would withdraw as a
candidate to succeed himself in the
House of Representatives.
[ Chief topic among the delegates
before the convention opened was
the decision of Senator Burch, as to
whether he would retire. Although
Senator Burch repeatedly has de
clared he desires to resign, he was
being urged to continue in office in
order to avoid a serious rift in the
party between supporters of Repre
sentatives Smith and Robertson—
the latter bearing the solid backing
of the 7th district with its 127 votes.
Senator Burch's name is expected to
be offered today before the first bal
lot is taken.
Burch Decision Is Vital.
If the incumbent carries out his
desire to retire by insisting his name
not be considered, then the contest
will be between Mr. Smith and Mr.
Robertson, according to observers.
Mr. Wright's supporters from the
1st district, with 92 convention votes,
have established campaign head
quarters for him at three of Rich
mond's hotels.
Mr. Carter is assured of 9th dis
trict support—171 votes—on the first
ballot. However, many of that dis
trict's delegates arrived uninstructed
and Representative Flanagan, also
of Bristol, was among State and
national figures here attempting to
line up the strength of constituents.
State Senator Harry Stuart. Russell
County, bore his community'* in
! dftrsement, but last night he released
■those votes to Mr. Carter.
Mr. Stuart said the Oth would
swing its support to Mr. Robertsor
after preliminary polls were taken.
Former Gov. Darden, expected tc
be elected permanent conventior
! chairman, is the recognized strong
est candidate for the Senate—if hf
would accept it. He insists that he
will not.
Senator Byrd, leader of the State
organization, and Senator Burch
had joint headquarters in the Johr
i Marshall Hotel, where most precon
vention activity occurred last night
Mr. Smith is expected to be nom
inated by State Senator John S
Battle. Charlottesville, who was at
one time mentioned as a possible
candidate. Former State Senator
C. O’Conor Goolrick, Fredericks
burg, is expected to nominate Mr.
Wright and Delegate George M.
Warren, Bristol, to offer Mr. Car
ter's name. It could not be learned
■who would offer Mr. Robertson's
name. Senator Burch's decision,
which remained1 uncertain, left in
doubt the person who would suggest
him.
Conclusion Today Doubtful.
A few clung to optimistic hopes
the convention could be ended to
night. but most felt the number of
prospective nominees, together with
■ the mechanics of polling the votes,
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j The Democratic State Central
Committee last night suggested as
lone rule that no nominee be elimi
nated until after the third ballot if
none receives a majority vote.
i Thereafter those with the lowest
land no votes would be dropped, but
their names could be offered again
; after one roll call intervenes. If 3
name is dropped by this process for
las many as three times, however, it
cannot be considered by the conven
tion again.
Fairfax County delegates caucused
Hast night and elected Robert Mc
ICandlish. jr.. Fairfax, chairman, and
Lynton Gibson. Falls Church secre
tary. They also voted to support
State Senator Andrew W. Clarke,
Alexandria, as chairman of today's
Rth district caucus and‘recommend
ed the following committee assign
ments to the district caucus:
Mrs. Ann Wilkins, Falls Church,
permanent organization; Commis
sioner of Revenue James U. Kin
cheloe, credentials, and John Mack
all, Langley, resolutions.
American Imperialism
Is Denied by Wallace •
By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 5—Char
acterizing isolationism as "un-Amer
ican.” United States Secretary of
/
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Commerce Wallace told a luncheon
given In his honor yesterday by
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Fran
cisco Castillo Najera that Mexico
and Latin America could rest as
sured that the “United States is not
an imperialistic Nation.”
The United States. Mr. Wallace!
said, has abandoned her “narrow.
and one-way concept of American
ism. From now on we share with
you the desire to build an order
genuinely inter-American. • • •”
“We have committed errors in the
course of our history, some of them
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our conduct.”
Mr. Wallace said "Pan-American
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