Newspaper Page Text
gURSDAY. JULY 16, 1052,
[f"lSy ) . v 3
i sl W & loy i ; % < ;
[ dtige gv o e T
A Tl OB RS LR Faah ¢ ;e - 3 ; LA )
b | T, T ':
| R v F Ty S TR R [& .
MBt Ri, ’ WG -2et 9 g Ay GEEA T } #
RgGG -T R ¥ oel . o3] .:i-- } i -‘
TR el | T LT g [N e W,
B ¢ P o 1 : Ehe e &4 4‘Q
AL e l A ey e ] i Ao S
BLT ~;.i~_.¢.,:;;§fq%.»,{ R i RARe ob s _fi'.”"
o wb £ 0 R i Rey oTR RSI oo g g R
b Vo Y | e e b Commerae . L o »
. L oSS N ‘,’fib.?i? i SRR eo v o
pAE HE o a 0 ioy s NGt IR R e R e T e T
N e wflaf“"f.';” Ti g SRR R
ARENA FOR POLITICAL QLADMTOR_S—Here in Chicago’s International Amphitheater, both |
the Republican and .Democr_atxc Parties will choose their presidential candidate. Delegates will con
duet their business in re!atlve comfort as. the conventions will be held in air-cooled comfort for, '
the first time. . The interior of -the hall will become a familiar sight to some 60 million persons‘
expected to witness the proceedings on their television screens,
DR e+ T y
WY ey P T O R R
A Rt T A ¥ iy st -
~.. Rl s .- 14 3 Y el R R T
R B N R PR
‘ }fi‘ ¢ _.‘,;*3 g It ‘:. " :”%H 1‘\"1 fi#S a"w’;:“\ ';'\.
L A 3. L e i 3? k. I g
B e Ka 2 3 e 5 ety 7 i
Pt X . 2 g o iR S h -
Sty e " o 4 vl ok . B
o o —*:.&c w'. AR sTG g «;’,@H 4 ‘%f' A R NS
el Y s G T ‘f}x NTsgk SST oy
‘,:"‘”:"‘ i # ! A G ,‘}3 ot | ;“’" b’; % 2 JJ:g
R fa%‘fi\::"'\\\-\r"” { > R; ' ) J"*, {3 ‘:" f*%
8 A N, TR o y b‘gfl
( N GUNTELR
wriiten for NEA Service
The low( non Taft is sim=-
He is a gritty, determined,
rusirated man of strong charac
er and ability, who positively,
soressively, stubbornly wants
he White House job.
Enemies of Taft cannot forgive
im for what they call his inordi
aie bad judgment, though they
oncede his honesty. The old joke,
till fresh, is that “he has reached
e wrong decisions more ably
han any man in American public
Taft makes up his mind and
ever hudges. He voted against
lective Service. He - voted
gainst the confirmation of Hen
§timson, the grand old man of
e Republican Party, as Secre=-
ry of War.
He voted against Lend Lease,
qingt the use of armed forces
isidfe the Western hemisphere,
aingt the seizure of Axis ships,
ainet the British loan after the
ar, against the North Atlantic
act, against Point Four and
aingt the Military Defense As
istance Act of 1949, which in
uded military aid to Korea.
. ¢ =»
How, his opponents ask, can
y man with such a record be fit
be president of the United |
tates in the modern world, when
mocracy all over the world is |
appling with the gravest, most
enacing threat it has ever faced?
Taft will, on the domestic side,
ce hot opposition from labor. He
ys in reply that it was labor—
less—that made his stunning
hio victory possible in 1950. But
was facing an extremely weak
ponent, And there were other
ecia] factors at work.
The lowdown on Eisenhower is
ot 30 simple. He ig an honest,
od man, much more complex
an most people think, some
hat thin-skinned, somewhat de
cient in & sense of humor, a man
ith a genius for conciliation and
nning a team who nevertheless
Cks concrete political experi
e
He probably wants to be presi
ent just as much as Taft does,
ut his friends would say that
ere 1s a difference, Tke's atti
de is more humble; he wants to
rve,
* * @
That Eisenhower is a military
‘N 18 @ major argument against
im. Soldiers are trained to think
it command comes from the
b civilians that it comes from
e bottom.
But Tke, back in America and
beaking out on this issue in
teches and press conferences,
dmmers his belief that the mili-
Iy should be subordinate to
villan authority, Out of uniform,
¢ks and acts like a most un
“lary general, and his record
1;:{::3 {0 show that he is person
!V elastic enough to behave like
civilian,
{»:lanmms say that Ike is too
e of an internationalist, too
lUch tainted with the Truman
son brush, Liberals say that
”“ 00 conservative, and con
*'Lj?i\'es that he is too liberal.
h}vefl“}' time Eisenhower opens
“mou'th, he is going to lose
me tail-feathers,” one eminent
Shington pundit has said. The
)”:“AD?OF“H mixed, but it holds
_‘M‘r,rmn. Heretofore, be it re
clvered, Tke has always been
" Protected position.
ok reohce he came home and
JKM his uniform, he has shown
dm‘:fi skill in handling himself
) that protection. He 1s
ings Siy adept at fending off the
v tood arrows that come his
“PMm any quarter,
L* % 8
“"\:qu»e ddvantages to Eisen-
LOT€ many,
E ny 100 ks like a winner, and
ul;l;fl\\es confidence, Many Re
r,\‘.‘p,_dflfs“‘ ho would personally
b ;’e‘,baf will support him, be
-2 Pe\ think that he can win.
b o ffr}‘” than any Republican,
nd oo Deal political wounds
3 p the country,
;,_M_‘l:e‘”)"le know that he is in
0t ue‘-‘lpna""‘m‘nded, and stands
onger . Lo€re will be no war
b .l»"’é”ng under Ike, but he will
agmaf‘ ¢ak. In an era of inter
i by eer i) he is perfectly, fit
ling t 31"“”8?‘(‘8 to handle any
) v‘kf‘HUSSlans may attempt,
letoys f’g?‘?n Wwho are more nu
tates 1 . TMen in the United
(5" like him,
ung :}‘ s almost certainly
bt anq o< UP more indepen
aft. The f{)"'Y’fmcrraltic votes than
Ige mde»zCt that there is such a
0t Tay }‘Vndent vote favors Ike,
+ Nobody should forget
that Minnesota write-in.
(6) Those sensitive about such
things will never forgive Taft for
the apparently bare-faced theft of
Eisenhower delegates at the Texas
state convention.
(7) Above all, Eisenhower is
not a politician, One of the stran
gest paradoxes in American pub
lic life is that, though the power
of politicians depends on the peo
p}e, most people don’t like politi
cians.
* »* -
Eisenhower, it has been said,
must run on the right to get the
nomination, on the left to get the
election. Only a middle-roader
can perform such a feat, if it is
possible at all.
Taft and Eisenhower are so far
ahead of the field that, to talk of
other candidates, is like stepping
from the locomotive to the ca
boose,
Warren? He is an extraordin
arily decent, capable, and high
minded man, with a fine progres
sive record in California. More
over, the fact that he rolled up
260,000 votes to Taft's 314,000 in
Wisconsin, though he lacked or
ganization support and only made
a limited campaign, proves that
he has some national strength.
Labor favors him among all Re
publican choices.
*® - *
The lowdown on Warren is that
he could only be nominated in the
event of a long deadlock, and, as
will be discussed in the last arti
cle in this series, a deadlock at
Chicago is unlikely.
Some people say that Warren
is actively working for a dead
lock, and that he will trade on
his powerful . strength in dele
gates to bid for the vice presi
dency or a cabinet post. This is
not quite accurate. Warren is not.
a trader by nature. He would like
to have the presidency, but he
would not be a candidate for the
psychiatrist’s couch if he fails.
Warren entered the race ini
tially because he was angry at
Taft tactics in California. The
Taft managers said that Taft was
the only “true” candidate, that
there was no other choice. This
infuriated Warren, and he delib
erately tied up his delegation to
frustrate the g‘aft maneuver, At
the convention, he will play by
ear. When he releases his dele
gates, they will be free to go any
FEELIN' MIGHTY LOW? _ (&
- - o/ 8 -
/-'\ _,: f<@
= &)
. e
s :
W > f(('
*
Mol HOUSE food log/
Mm{a/é// . ‘
Q ,:"f .:::::,_“._2::.: -,f.(--: “O g %
. 7o
s »"A \!‘\. e A ~"’f:v:'.'r""
g"‘ P h
e TNy HE o PR
B AXy B N
S s \
; ‘:', It's refreshing —it’s relaxing
.: Hive i Z ""‘", —it’s especially blended for
A“Xw,jx": Southern folks who know good
bl A ’H’ 6 USE§ iced tea when they taste it. For
N DT ] refreshing lift—alw e
MR e a cool refreshing lift—always i’q
: ,"&’ enjoy Maxwell House Tea. It's the ~
il T (.. best iced tea you ever tasted.
AR
5
' ar's fpod T the Lact Drop, oo
Skl i e e e o
where—probably most of them to
Eisenhower,
* % *
Another obstacle to Warren’s
own candidacy is that he is too
liberal to be acceptable to the re
actionary wing of the party.
Stassen? He blew up months
ago. What ruined him was that
he started to court the right wing
of the party while still trying to
hold on to the left, and hence lost
both. Many doubt the sincerity of
his present position as a self-ap
pointed stand-in for Eisenhower
(after all he took 6500 votes away
from Eisenhower in New Hamp
shire). Nowadays his main aim is
to help stop Taft.
MacArthur? Only Taft could
make MacArthur the nominee.
Taft, if quivering on the edge of
defeat, might try to swing his
strength to MacArthur as a des
perate, last-ditch measure to stop
Eisenhower. But few believe it is
likely to happen.
In early Christian times the
period of Lent seems to have been
very short, but the fasting seems
to have been quite severe.
o IR | \%‘
P RN §
L L R ;
£ 2 9 'k. -‘.‘L P J %
‘«' ‘\“ E 3 l.
bW e A
o e f*&
PRESIDENT ELECT—
Adolpho Ruiz Cordines, backed
by President Aleman and the
political group that ruled Mexico
for 26 years won the presidency,
of Mexico in the first bloodless
balloting in the nation’s stormy,
political history. Although offi
cial returns will not be an
nounced until July 20, Cortines’
three opponents bitterly admit
ted defeat.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Colonel's Lady _
Is Tried For
Black Markefing
\?“‘ L) Mm (ST RN @ e R e SuR
B\ by 2% %‘:fi%‘k\%” \r‘ %\‘“ e *gfifi;%‘@ T L [ :’"‘?’ < W
N 20 : & R‘b x& o 3 \‘i\‘ e fifi\\&\« N';}" i ‘:‘ e e w‘*\‘t' 'L*:'f““f" e X, e s
3 -o) '; iAI nT e ram QW
{?;'» \m *, Sy o, 9‘“:& <&'§ :yS "3 9%%:‘5.‘{&;:) g b t‘§ i i‘&-‘ *, N“ 2 {(, of ik ;‘aa
) WSS T a2\ eS B B R b Eobil ISR s Ԥ~ Ci R r \ .
NS ST TN oPR SRS BTN B Ay
TR LS. o *,fii 3“%%‘“\‘*““@‘*‘%%&“* F . e
B SRS oey T B T~
CUOR e \‘}; RTy ’ S "*§ N NR M B sR R RR ‘ » 2
i 8 P 5 I;jé:é;:%}‘_:::;é_ ‘e S‘l'» Rl g S R :f Wel Z"of " AP :«‘.' e by \ AT ¢
- . ',k:‘} . :1, ‘,, % ‘MW?ffiva\g»\&%g%%}&;Wb%&%@%&%xwgt ‘JM\% i%’fi%fi%&%g ' ¢ 'kf"‘,?‘;:f‘,.‘ oy : :;
o i T = : L % e B BT e vy g &
j { 3et TE TLEY *\ ¥ L & IpTO"fl’ &“ Qé&‘fim&‘m% \ |
| ERCLE e D Y SRS T .. i N
S pe as ! 7 TEA) ‘t_\h, = & ‘21.3 Ll Cool cash ... l'hat‘s what you save by shopping at Co- A . ik
- \‘e“ EAE. AL YRk & 3 lonial regularly. Colonial tags a low price on every PLT N l;:;; g
| T T D %QA ,/%3‘ AR p ISS é . ltem in every department instead of featuring only a ,fi*COIU o
| ‘ .-:\'fl\“ & 7‘&2} e 3 EA PR 3 few “special itemis, When eyery item on your shopping £o St O
i s £ G th) |BtA?i .« list comes at its lowest possible price .. . naturally, Ao 0 RE‘”S‘
: ’ owt! Tl ~gu§”}v&3 your total of all purchases will be lower., That’s why i ,‘ST T
. - TI R inems et o vhen vou do ol your shonping Tor SSRAETIIEY
‘. / , sl:/ : / . z‘ess When You.Hh:)l; At .('Sf)ur 7 . fimf&maff .
| CICED TEATIME ) | Jes Food
: g ey @ 4 50l & I [
3
' . cl e Buy Two Cans
‘ & shing—Delicious Y TLB. c
\ Cool Refre ng b 23 ¢ &, CANS Get Another Con
3 Label ™* & T—
S‘lve' "e: ssc , 'BEDGATE YELLOW CLING SLICED AND MALVED
derleaf == 4 33° | PENCHES .» 25°
C
Ten Pks. 19¢ BLUE PLATE i
| Tetley Tea Bags o ~MAYONNRISE ' 37°
7 e y 3b. 35’ TRIANGLE MACARONI AND F.
Lipton's Tee w SPAGHETTI 2 > 17¢
. Pkgs.
m Due to the shortage and high cout of fresh lemons sy gsy o
- - SARD 5t 20°
1 3 i e, M 7 , CONCENTRATED LEMON JUIOR Cans zo :
oo fa N~
‘Q\:Q_.J CROSSE & BLACKWELL FROBEN
AN _) ivncic 7= 20| SWEET PEAS 2 == 23¢
- e R RS WA GATE c'n' .;,.
LARGE RED RIPE : L T g ;
WATERMELONS 89<CS CATSUP 2 i 35¢
U. 8. NO. 1 YELLOW : Bots.
; Lbs. ¢
ONIONS 3.23 ' WESSON OIL oQe
LARGE FANOY GOLDEN RIPE Botile
m
BANANAS 2 -~ 23*| oo s
' VINEGAR ' 65° ¢
EXTRA LARGE RIPE e Bot. KI.EENEX of 300 23
WATERMELONS . 99° nin ¢ puw g
: DIAL soar 2 [ 37° EXE-C orangeads “> 25¢
= (e wor IWb EVAPORATED ENRICHED ” ¢ rnuzmo- MIxX "
s s . Tali :
, PET MILK : 15°| TEN-B-Low *> 35°
POTATOES |mrsciuncen -~ 51/ praseour
HAMBURGER - 51°¢/ P o g e
SWIFI'S DELICIOUS - ‘:: ¢ mrnflmn ug ADDED :oo
Lbs ¢ SAUSAGE . ' 47| SWIFT'S ~"> 45°*
s Kl‘:ff 45 ’ ! DR rno::: = KINGAN'S K.P "b '
_ PERCH FILLETS ... 45c LUNCH MEAT 2oz Q¢
FOAMING ACTION
¢
AJAX CLEANSER 2 -~ 25 L
00TAGON , e . WINNER QUALITY siicep ‘
SOAP POWDERS ;. 23 |
MAR-VEL-OUS B A c
VEL POWDERS ' 30° ¢
Pkg.
DOG FOOD MADE FRESH ey SOLN
153-On. 290 B
STRONGHEART 3 ' GROUND BEE
LAUNDRY sone 4 = 29° ||| zuwer e F .63
Bars
FLOODS OF SUDS FROM s “sc Rlßs TE A K U s
SUPEB SUD Pkg. 2 CHOICE Lb. 89¢
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER L c \\
BAB-O CLEANSER 'l3 CHUCK RoOA
OCTAGON GRANULATED wEL 20-Oz. zqc B CHOICE s T
SOHP wiri 'O Phs. COLONIAL ¢ U. 5. Goop
WHITE TOILET SOAP PRIDE LB. WINNER ¢
OCTAGON 4 - 27° 79" il
Y, .
TOILET SOAP . ¢ C/ll(‘ A‘(,’ll-B)/‘- 7718- Pl€ ce ‘\{
eg. B 2 N
PAI-MOI-IVE 3. 25 TENDER errasrs .. 99 AP
—————————————— T T ———————— oA ‘;"‘:.i‘i;
PPEANUT BUTTER BABY FOOD MEATY ucs Lb. 79¢
- 's - 10¢ WINGS s\
p...1' Pfl- |:A°pl' 37¢ Clapp s JAR & Glzzuns Lb. 45¢ /*’:”
BABY FOOD BABY CEREALS B Ac“s & N \
Gerber :: 10¢) Gerber 2:: 33¢ — WECKS i 19y /%
BLUE SEA LIGHT MEAT 38 DOG FOOD : H& G t‘“ ; i &,‘ v
Tuna NO. W c DQSh z‘i cl 5 ’ £ .? *,, ;
CLAPP'S BABY o e3l ;! WHITING ““\hL 2 . 'i :
COBI:E?CIIZ . 33¢ CASHMERE IE b 15e¢ 00\1, 28 .. 1> < gho 4
DEODOR! 7 ® 2 > £
: : FRESH PERC &l (B - a o o
Airwick = 59¢| BOUQUET ||| FlLiers .35 0N W 4° ."ve =
Rt sDI 3 o 25¢ o 12¢ TR LT \ 2 ?}f*i.v,. ',-//'r',f’-fzf- o I
Ritz 3) O FILLETS w 67 \oaiRAHPSIS culiinigpe
P —————— eSS L USRS~ XM
e " . " 2 ' A g
bi ' Pulaski-and-B g
Washington at Pulaski-and-Broad al Spring |
testified Tuesday he bought coffee,
currency and gasoline coupons for
six months from a U, S. Air Force
colonel’s wife,
Horst Hessland said Mrs. Kath
erine G. Reed, charged with 17
violationg of occupation law, sold
him about 200 pounds of coffee,
‘as many as 2,000 marks, and cou
pons for 500 or 600 gallons of
‘military gasoline,
Hessland became the prosecu=
tion’s star witness against the so
cially prominent mdrtona native
of Mt. Clemens, Mich. S
Kept Diary
A former convict, Hessland said
he kept a diary of purchases fom
Mrs. Reed and a record of serial
numbers on her greenback dollars
“so that later the buyers could
not say they were counterfeit.”
A preceding witness, Walter
Werner, testified yesterday that
Mrs. Reed once told him she
wanted “lots of marks” to buy a
three-carat diamond ring to facil
itate her acceptance in U. S. socie
ty.
Deal Fell Through
Hessland said he tried to sell
her a diamond, but the deal fell
through.
Mrs. Reed’s husband is Col,
Allen W. Reed, of Fairfield, la.,
former commander of the Wies-
Zaben military post.
If ice is subjected to great pres
sure it can be made heavier than
water,
PAGE THIRTEEN
LEG DEFUZZERS
’ It you use a safety razor §o re
move halr on your legs use a fra
grant pink shaving cream 1 >
for the purpose. O&nm e~
member are: PN
1. The safety razor should have
a clean sharp blade. i
2. Move the razor in long
! strokes instead of short ehoppy
| ones,
l 3. Rinse both razor and blade in
hot water and shake dry.