Newspaper Page Text
DAY, JUNE 26, 1952.
B i3l Mo A R . )
oo N".fsx aA P i Y o
BRI A ¢ 8y
vy o fii 4 ,‘ w o ‘\
o W S
Ay T R N i S R S ‘%},
) ‘" = 2 ,fi"‘!;\fx\‘ AN )‘ ‘? m. ? Pl e R %o ‘% §
s B §s"'i:s"* . S :éa 5 : e t’; L d
‘A;‘Av“ PELSY URARAY L. RESs SeT TN P
.‘ et % g 'i;’gf "k“ e xi Bt PRI ON ‘ P “ ;
¥ TGN R e . 0 g A
s,’ R \mn g ‘§~ W : i’ B "{‘.';3s_:s-"3 Wi B
{5 NGO R L R
b “’?p W 3 = 5 ‘, :;‘3 AN %\ A R x.@', g‘*‘;fi
b A o :s"\: kT V% i e oL
o R e e N X & ek )4 e
Eiion b i N BN S é’ eb 4
S R o e N e b dor
Sk PPN ‘%\g e ";{, ‘l‘ N e ‘, ;
S NN e " i :
“A B R T -
B:= : o
lIN RAISER: Waller S. Hallahan of Vest Virginia, who'll
porary chairman cf the GOP convention this year, lcoked
like this when he called the 1948 convention to order,
LHKEe LA
*hiiical Convenfions Esfablish
"ace ror Enfire Fall Campaigns
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the
first of two dispatches by NEA’s
rovine reporter on the pelitical
frort telling how the presiden
tial campaign machinery oper
ales.) :
£Y BRUCE BIOSSAT
NEA Siafi Correspondent
(HICAGO.—(NEA)—A national
Lvention’s opening days mray set
the mood und tone not only for the
hole show but for the fall cam
mion as well. So it's hardly fair
tn dismiss the beginning events as
nar:es. 3
: v COP and Democratic
\ia the gavel will fall around
oontime Monday—July 7 for the
mer and July 21 for the latter.
T will get off with a wel
yming sceech” of some - sort,
t} , the Republicans earefully
trom inviting Chicago’s
Martin Kennelly, a Demo-
To the tolevision eye, activities
that first session will look pretty
wll. But a practiced politician
might say: “Dull, but imrportant.”
They'll be naming. temporary
jificers and selecting committees.
By their names these committees
re strictly off the dusty shelf:
credentials, permanent organiza
tion, resolutions, rules and order
)i business. But beneath this ver
bal shrubbery lie the makings of
the first key steps toward win
ning a nomination.
This is especially true this year
of the credentials commmittee on
the GOP side. Credentials hears
the hot disputes over contested
southern delegations like Texas
and Mississippi. Not since 1912,
when upwards of 200 delegate
seats were up for grabs, have so
many GOP places been at issue.
The number is 95.
Republican convention rules re
quire that some of these, 23 in
ill, be handed back to state party
rganizations for decision, The
rest will be settled at Chicago. By
the time the convention opens, the
national committee will have
heard the evidence from the dis
putants and have decided which
ones to seat, e f
On the basis« of its decisions,i
the national committee will: make
up what is called the temporary
roll of the convention —the list
f all those tentatively entitled to
sit in the hall as aceredited rep
resentatives of their respective‘
senator Taft’s followers domi-l
nate the national body, and nright
produce results highly favorable
to his candidacy. In that event,
supporters ¢f General Eisenhower
may appeal. It is such an appeal
from a ruling of the national com
mittee that puts an issue before
the credentials committee. |
But before the credentials group
and others come up with their
reports, deiegates and convention
viewers get their first big dose of |
glamor: the keynote andress. It’s
always set for the first night,
when initial interest is high and
:hvi outside audience is likely to
oe blg
For the Republicans; it's Gen
er il MacArthur for keynoter; for
the Demccrats, Governor Paul
Dever of Massachusetts.
_The keynoter, as the word im
plies, is supposed to sound the
theme of his party’s thinking for
the campaign, to sketch out the
kind of approach the party would
bring to all the top issues, and,
ves, to flay the opposition a little
or a lot—depending on the key
!l'n‘.'r'x own tenrper_ ‘
z Eisenhower backers objected toi
e choice of MacArthur on the
ground he is avowedly for Taft‘
- - /
This lid goes / ot
// /
s,
P Ay N /
AR SRR [ when your
A 4y — 2
BB\ 3“‘“‘:'““‘«» % 4 home canning’s
C" 33. ¢’ ‘&‘ 2 : ';. ¥
o AN s» o neg® GA F ELY SE ALED
5 6 % 5"“ 50“% Y 3
AR W, \w%mw &/ HEAR IT! SEE IT! Yes, now you can be sure your home
e "\ sol canning is safe. With Bernardin Snap lids you actually hear
;’ X ,;\? \ """i" ) the lids SNAP ... actually see when the lid is in safe”
B “»\ WQ’ I position. SNAP lids tell you when the job's well done. To
o . can better—better buy Bernardin soday.
¥, f%’svvwv S TVREISINNSS ALL THESE FEATURES, TOO!
i ‘;;) Wey LIVE SAFETY RINGS of latex built right into the Bernardin lid
¢Q\ 2" Guaranteed by\ grip tight to jar rims for high vacuum seal. 2
o LIDS TRIPLE COATED ... food acid resistant white enamel, on,
(W g gt 2 tough gold lacquer on 4 heavy coating of tin,
Jféi 7 = PACKED READY TO USE. .. Bernardin lids are packed back-toe
:v : @ @ ] back ... no sticking .. . lids slide out ready to use.
o B saion B = Q';j) SNAP SIGNAL .. . Bernardin's new Snap Lids 2/ you when the
| € R dawy | seal is safe with & distincrive “snep.”
oot RTTLL aid @ 3
i Swip BerNARDIN
Sl +..just ask for Snap lids
LR - ~ Mo Lomning CAPS AND SNAP LIDS
and is unlikely to hew a middle
line. Thers were rumblings
against Dever, too, when he hinted
he might suggest compromise on
the explosive civil rights issue.
Usually the keynoter is also
temporary chairman, serving as
convention officer until the con
clave is permanently set up. But
Republicans this time split the
’two jobs, in deference to Mac-
Arthur’s special status. Walter
‘Hallahan, West Virginia national
committeenan and a leading Taft
backer, got the temporary chair
manship.
It’s a ecrucial spot. Someone
said when he got it: “Whatever he
dees, he wil probably be the most
h‘ated man in the convention.”
His biggost test will come when
committee reports stream in dur
ing the second day. If the cre
dentials committee, which also is
controlled by Taft sympathizers,
has decided the southern delegate
disputes in the senator’s favor, the
Eisenhower members may file a
minority report. Under the rules,
the convention as a whole must
act on thece reports, and must
consider minority reports first.
The ticklish question is: “Who
shall be allcwed to vote on these?”
The national committee’s tempor
ary roll nmay contain many deIe-
SN . 77,
— !
. - > . X -
.~ 7 -
/ \é .
oA // avy - @ =K
T/ N\ el SN BRSNS B A
1,/ Ag g EESITEYE -
o 0k P FEE N
T QY R ’_‘ Wt e 2 \‘ -
(RN R eT T 3
e ‘ e
' ke : e
&N R T
K\l-' 238 R \\%\‘ \
. . LS e -
All-family favorite ..« = &
A glass of MILK ~ . yours forde- £ . & 1 .
lightful refreshment! No wonder £ = = i
milk is the favorite drink all over § . . o &
America. Remember, too, that na- &%’ e L
ture pours into every glass natural § 'A:§~:§§;;._g§§:-_;;}, R R
vitamins, proteins, and minerals ... £ . A
the good things of life to helpyou [. o
look and feel good. See”that your io4 ' o
family gets fresh, whole milk every Ronaw o
day—aroundthe clock. It'sthebiggest §o o
food bargain of the day...andnoone £= % o A
ever outgrows the need for MILK. & }g“ S
, . oo
Something to think about... | &gs -
Georgia’s Dairy Industry is made up of small business & S i
people. 1876 dairy farmers own 10 or more cows each, & SR RN
while 5751 own from 4to 9 cows. The average value & = = S
of these cows exceeds $300.00. S : ‘Ez
LA BT B A ; DAIRYMAN .
oev,. Whose scals are in doubt.
The temporary chairman st de
cide whether they can r\r(%lte on
contests or not,
There”is’ precedent both ways,
In 1912 it was ruled that dele
gates from a disputed unit, let's
say Texas, could vote on disputes
in other states like Georgia and
Florida, but not on their own case.
In 1928, the ruling was that dele
gates of doubtful status could not
take part in any voting on con-
How Hallahan rules on this is
sue could have vital effect on the
ultimate ~onvention choice of a
nominee,
The Democrats alco have some
contests coming up, especially in
Texas. But they do not loom as
critically as those in the Repub
lican field. i
Once the disputes are settled
and the convention permanently
established, we come to the final
phase of wplatform making, The
platform is that historic docu-~
ment whicn purports to set forth
what the porty believes and what
it will do.
' The resslutions committee gets
this job the first day. Normally,
though, much preliminary work
has been done ahead of the con
vention. Re:ent custom has divid
ed the task .into sub-groups, one
for foreign policy, another {for
Jarming, and so on.
The platiorm committee ordi
narily holds open court on ideas,
inviting the public to come in and
speak its views. This bid always
draws some hardy quadrennials,
'who never miss a convention and
'never get aline in the platform.
~ While a few front men are lis
tening patiently to people .plug
various causes, another tough
minded group in shirtsleeves is
closeted somewhere in a hotel
room, hamering out the real
thing. At last, sometimes after
an all night session, the carpen
ters and joiners union, Democratic
or Republican branch, emerges.
with the finished product.
A few bent nails and splintered
two-by-fours may be showing. In
evitably the platform is a compro
mise, often more forward-looking
than the average of the men who
made it. Most of the time the hard
work of fitiing and planning isl
done in private, but now and
then, as with the Democrats in'
1948, an explosive issue breaks the
platform and the convention wide 1
open.
pYet if all goes well, the plat- |
form is adopted with rousing
cheers, the party is safely poised
to be all things to all men, and
ready to pick a nonrinee,
Tomorrow: The man whe
THE SANNER-HEPALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
B e PR RRN T et Bl i S A eSol S eA R R
iy IR s —
o e 7\~ “ /%
{ SR AN \ @~ U EVERY DAY &
i are et B~ (i AY <
il i*‘ T &:;i‘we %/ . . Q) : -\ *?3”
B e< | , 1 8 S @ i
P ) B ' MR O O R ’ 7 ,
e % PR MR 5 /s /%
i) tyoou:h:?ting?' ‘VDe 1, '\:re have the answer o / //// % %
4 one! ; ORI ’
; ‘ BELL’S thies we(:ekt-e:dfo—‘)dl;u:ud{‘l:dgs ::’ t//} "/ /
B 'airl‘\l do—and you’ll prave to her that you e W The finest equipment
BVe S ] / and the fuat fromes foodt
W e b Voo money can buy will be found
| ‘ longe: theali‘:ltl,gtth: l:::e:“tth:s::‘ilntg};.‘ :" 1:". ————— at BELL’S. Everything from
{ Shop here today and you’ll really show s waffles‘to turkeys ;
8 the Missus how to save money. ——my.—
|‘« ST e e s e MRS TR et PTR N SEAL TEST FRESH FRUIT
2 ""““”‘ffl&”w‘«»a‘x‘%'*x
{ omwowewes o Frozen Sherbet ~19
N ey
i i e i . DONALD DUCK SECTIONS |
¢ e - G f: 2 No. 303 |
0 HOMEGRONN C0RN......dr 5 . Grapetruit-2 o 29
. u}“ FRESH WHITE 53 ALMOND JOYS OR
| CROWDER PEA5........20s 25c M . A . AE
1l - Mound Candy 4 - 25¢
% HE
i BUTTER BEANS iAo . 21bs. 29¢ [, DELMONTE MARY WASHINGTON ALLGREEN
tfj HOME GROWN }g, :
8 TURNIP GREENS ... ...2Ms. 25c - MASPAFagUsS rece- 49
5 F(fi\éfi: GROWN . o :
,g SH OKR A 'h 30c )‘V, 2¢ SALE ROYAL : HAPPY KIDS CANDIED
| o.“ ?\:‘ . P« o 5 e s hes wes :, u
B sum(m Lmou} 2 ' & fll{!flg&sn.n.x. 3 nkas. 19¢ | Swi. Pickle, 120 z, jar 27c¢
:_':,_e LR ;“: PURE GOLD SWEET
. <o Gon 3¢ o I Salmon ... 11b. can 55c | Gherkins, 12 oz glass 34c
: ‘.,‘2):? HOME GROWN—LARGE BASKET E:f‘n.::'}. ERIK NORWEGIAN VAN CAMP 2-1 Lb. Cans
: SN e . - ‘-
§ . FRESH PEACHES ............5% & Sardines, 3% oz, can 20c |Pork & Beans .. ... 27c
; ;.q‘)‘ sl B L :2:'} SUG.AI:IPE SEEDLESS CAREY'S ICE CREAM
’,*: RBIS!IIS Ao pkg- Mc [Salt ... 2-4ih. bags M
Tet oe i e e e . VALLEY FARM EVAP. DELMONTE TOMATO
i ;ELMONTE TOMATO WHITE ROSE PITTED—Ne. 2 l eApß?sl(;e;)s(:R:\(‘axgklsl cel!o' 23c (a‘sun ne 14 °l' bOl' 20(
‘ & s 3 , ; J REAL GOLD CALIF.—6 OZ.
8 Sauce .. 3-80 z. cans 25¢ | Bing Cherries ...... 59¢/ Ritz ...... 11b. box 35¢ | Orance Base .. .. . 15¢
FOR MAKING-JELLY RED RIPE : ,-,:.-}'i:‘?i}":‘s:.xu-.N-,w.,-w—.-:f.:--*:s-aa--» 2 ---',};‘f‘l"<§3&"‘*“-\., ]
Cerfo .. .. Boz. bot. 25¢ | Tomaloes . No.2canic| i SRR
7 GREENWOOD’S PICKLED DEL MAIZ GOLDEN ’):,:‘:";:‘_ ot EH[]'[:[ m[AIS | ?;‘{;{2
fs . pint 19¢ | Comn .. . No. 303 can 19¢ B« oi it See
FRENCH'S PREPARED . ALL 5¢ CHEWING .5;:? lEG 0’ lAMB Ve 40 0e S s lbl 83c 5%:{
Mustard ... 6oz jar 10c |Gum .. .. ... . 4foriSc] & v s cnowr oy ace
WHITEHOUSE APPLE LIBBY’S SAUER : BEEF (HU(K ROASI o P bl B 'b' llc %f?
inegar ... .... of. 19¢ | Kraut, 2 No.3o3cans27c| - apintE RA
s ' e . ORIOLE BACON . ... .....Ib. 8¢ :
LIBBY’S SPICED LUCKY LEAF—QT, R : &5
7 FRESHLY MADE SPREAD s
1 : SE ey
Peaches, No. 2% can 39c | Apple Juice .. .. .. 27c| . CHICKEN 5ALAD..........1b. T9¢ &
LIBBY'S CRUSHED WAXTEX WAXED 3;;’ DELICIOUS SPREAD ’::i
: i 4
Pineapple, No. 2 can 29¢ | Paper ... 125 ff. roll 25¢} - PIMENTO CHEE5E.........1b. 6%
| TENDER QUALITY ‘«
: WIN A NEW GRUEN Now Available 7 e BEEF CUBE STEAKS ... ... .llb. 97c e
A W:IST WATCH. C“eycl!'loiw @: Vs“ FRESH LOCALLY DRESSED r
J uess the number of Coffee a “ v
b e WHITENER o | COLONIAL FRYERS .. .. ... .Ib. sic
Sanborn Coffee display. - 39 c @ ‘:Y"'i':t’f»"':-"-:’:.",'.;;xi"i-";-':i’-'f5%‘55‘:5&:-;v;,-..-:':;-}(_;»7:'F,fis:,:?f;‘ff;-,\,.-,.» ot R "
e R e T e
| Slse | ' - S'H & Save 25¢ on
f, 5§ ; | £, 45@ W |your next can
| ARSI 1 S )TN
| @2B FOOoD MARKET . <<l |
i - - 4 R ke o i | SNOWDRI
‘ s DELIVERY SERVICE AT SWMALL EXTRA COST =o« Sk bil ‘
3 . . Lan |
e
)
PAGE THIRTEEN