Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Puerta Rico Delegate
Hit Of Convention
CHICAGO (AP) — The Repub
lican party has a new hero—and
his name isn’t Eisenhower or Taft.
He'’s the man who gave the ten
sion-ridden 25th GOP convention
its first big relaxing belly laugh.
He put some honest fun into the
deadly serious politics here.
His name is Senor Marcelino
Romany of Santurcs, Puerto Rico.
A great man, the senor, but one
who doesn’t look like a hero. He's
a short, potbellied, 59-year-old
lawyer and onetime judge with
his name next to last on the list
of 1,206 delegates.
Thae argument had rolled on and
on last night over which delega
tion from Georgia should be
scated: cne favoring Sen. Robert
A. Taft or one one favoring Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Then came the long roll call
wi> ch moved laboriously, pain
fuily.
onally the reading clerk
bafled; “Puerto Rico, three
vol ;’ Thus begun something
ri~ht "out of comic opera.
The reply came back, “Puerto
Riz> casis three votes no.”
""he senor moved on stage and
sic 2 the show.
~le began by demanding that the
‘de_egation—all three members—be
Ylled individually—just like New
'ork’s 96 and Pennsylvania’s 70
hod been.
“Mrs. Providencia Romas de
Vi lamil,” cried the reading clerk.
“What was the name, please?”
came the heavily accented voice,
as if the place were filled with
women with similar names. ’
“Mrs. Providencia Romas de
Villamil,” cried the R. C. again.
AT CROW’S YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS
s el [ e —: B el
B LA_B | 89~ §oßuc SToRE ] g .
: b & A B VOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY I & e
110 Inch Statione ® LAI P : LI BRCRE - Shol Frame 3 .
§ ry \ ’ # ire Fram &
ELECTRIC FAN & - 18-In. Leatherette °
BLECTRICTAN © |ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY || § ziPPer eAcs
. 1049 3 e , end piacet .1 B
Wi, 00 L A Aks A SIS ¥ o N
i SsdernWar o B ;0/00 TABLETS, U. S. P. s 49 I
i "ricsr eamcve. Y GRAIN SACCHARIN nolimif .. 43¢ § . Sees Gioeer ~ B
& T : L [l
¢ o % e T A SIS TSeM SA S S 2, i :.-f!—»"»” SUN TAN B!
L olghgz’:.non & w ALL METAL I xmrosg—i :é‘ LO“ON
Brystaline 812 (caed (% FLY SHATTERS .. ............ X }é@*i b b Pomits o §
) & 3 L T —————C T T—————sme (| |
f;’“sg e3fl ' % TABLETS, 5-GRAIN, U. §. P. (Limit 1) i &5 i;::,, 69° ‘
" Bottle 98 : ;gfi 100 ASP'RIN TSR R 11C ” Lanolized; Easy-spreading yK 43
of 700---s'— oL e 1 ‘‘Perfoection’ (- A & B
R b bunq ! f LARGE AND SMALL ngfigfiN ol B
4 1 atigue, U{ o . : 74 = P
mpeieimend ioviobuid 5 DERK SOAP POWDER .. .. .. . 23¢ § 4 soomogwo (| % |
“,3‘C and B C-mplex facters all in §§ § sunburned skm.vg i i ¥ ¥
sone N N _,4;,:.‘5.{;‘:“ Kk e ‘..!u%;i%i.‘ xr TR T s i B.oz, Ty b o
eR R T iD9 T i
i:;;:.:_____—:—;i-__fi oy E:rn; L‘:::c M‘ijf.”" Naturally e . fl-h——--f .‘ > e
Te e tell LT g S(B e S e B
. x Di : = ’ R e 7= Y 8
) SKEETER @ cioms Jf cotseam piesticcorier . | (TR || Watcres @ A 5 ¢
eB2 @3} omo Sl miiaied 12 (O IR 2.29° & Ilc I
e 59“ = B F=i|| DeLuxe LILT Kit . ... 2.28 "<|But Curlers | iy Limit 2) == i l
] oo i [ ot
v'\"l' : 5 | %;%, ¥ ‘* i ‘-*:“ //,,A;// fifi;" }e;, ‘ 1100 o dll
le 2 wfi\f; \_ iy Wfi' fl i "-‘f' l:’ ;‘;“JUSTRITE “"
> Deodorant fi Y J “Formula 20" Professional Type & “Formula 20" ‘ Y GLHNER,
' 50c . : CREAM OIL ‘JEWELITE' 4% FoRTiFiED i A BREECEHE 29
i ?fl Sl'.‘é#g 'gus,p DRESSING HAIR BRUSH MAIR DRESSING i} ngll;‘u_;‘_ Ki’;‘i" A - ~ ,
m Il Fanoom M 8 3’;}".3- §9° foke, ]43 e 4Rys &j Card Deck ll“"ll'r ‘l"l"'fllm“ |
‘ Vil \ fiv?l:::; 33: i 4 ordry hair. Others to $3,95 For unruly hair, ¥ o I:m a'k .370 il E
Gerber's ' : il j UK ¢ Ammeoniated &{|
gy ey Q| boomerwmesemny 42 |\f RO (56 Yoot a 4
{) 3 for 29¢ ¢ Fmeey | J&) COTTON BALLS, 35¢ AL ™ * POWDER ¢ ¢
B ’.’ P Boon for “home beauticians." Box 65 ... ¢ " ‘ 39‘ r}
g ,;‘ff 2 for 10¢ VALENTINE HAIR TONE 6y 10 : "
H i| 2 o Keeps hair neat, 6-oz. bottle ...v vv e uns " I""I || : |"| ‘
R O A i
MR : ; ! ; i |
:: The F‘“CSt' Of Shampoos Special U. 8. Howland CROW’ % |
o e TR BATHING
mmp—— | FE Yool P S Curs |
i i “E.g“_,,., el R “‘,r,. ._t \/ ',.; Many colors. = ALCOHO :
g o . Y B oA P koo ‘
@ g )| W o 8 TOWET rabei - i lae -
- S ' LUMINUM F b
vlier Hair! la 20 “Formuls 20 : NlB Coun O'L 0% Vha ’ |
4 HAMPOO a e LA . T o 0 5 aqi 30 o |
- l-s'w“'; $1 et @G ?if'.'---nahcgc ey IBYA e, 19c |
O Vel eo, Pt @ § |z|'6‘i;-,es.s SNSRI @ SHASE, sanßorN copree . I
B eoone comms sunve, . 50° BgDz € PUTMAN bye €E77c M
{ wgoarkles” hair, he prevent sathadbabt ™ !
! :%hflf‘,ii&?m sonvoie oo SB AL Wenter ot St LEATHER e |
{ micwaßD HUDNUT SIAMESS. .S 1B A pow LFOLDs .. 195 [
2 . N 0.127 08 :t‘:‘,’z, & st : i
|- ; go,:;'c'),,..!;t.za 'Big vue-finder. For All Grooming Need """""""" ‘
‘ %nlll|ll!lll|||||||||||||""| Klfllnil’cgslfg's—g;m'\:’n! 'B.“z ,phhé : 'L;: Cost ZIPPEPEB 'T / . |||||||||llllll
5 €5 i ely on Qur Store ' "
behbedal =¥ ot soms PHOTO-FINISHING >ur j bl
/ l 'g'u-g\ Push button can. ¢ Quality e Economy e Speed Rhold, alot ’ '.' ,_ l
7 94 . oF. ! r & ol
Ay Z/i D= ow's oßy B
W e e G |
— = —_~—— A
WAIR, [= Table E gpICTUREFOLDER...SSc B Dumwm ==B switwr” |
IRUS;9 =5 RADIOS &12 PICTURE FOLDER ... BAc 2 Tobicco EM Flhiuine |1
B wik L 1, off 16 PICTURE FOLDER .. 1.12 = ¢ . ==lr10:118 |
.¢ e - ALL PRINTS JUMBO SIZE (— 10‘1 ‘
e e 9 HOUR SERVICE. =t wmwm
it SAVE ON BABY NEEDS AT CROW’S
“It’s all right,” came the voice
from the floor. “She’s not here.”
Another name was called. Again
the voice, “He is a delegate. He
is not here.”
But the senor won his point.
When his name was called, he
voted yes. So that which was three
noes and one yeses became two
noes and one yes. The no votes
were cast by the absent delegates’
alternates.
e _
Cdsemn
(Continued From Page One)
posed that the country be turned
backwards, so that the men and
women who follow us would be
like our ancestors.
Major Correction
Gov. Pyle had to make one ma
jor correction on the prepared ad
vance text of his speech. He had
started out to say that the differ
ences between the Democrats and
Republicans were now of little
consequence, as compared with
the differences that exist within
the parties. But somebody with
a sharp eye caught that one and
cut it out.
Sen. Bridges, however, devoted
most of his speech to the idea
that, “The dissention and disunity
in our party has encouraged a be
lief that the Democrats can win.
The country is bewildered by the
seeming inability of the Repub
lican Party to give evidence of
unity and harmony.”
If anybody had heard this or
b R R ke T R e
ol B
7 ] . %;i‘i s
o BT Lty
iR . W
P%é % Y.
oM | B
R T
ot R :,"fz,. 4»;»:“ 1 4 ki %
g P P g
L
b F % .
oy T Ealio o
£ iYT : 7 g 3_‘ .
}He R s
: s Y
"
NATION’S FIRST MOSQUE—
After three years’ work the first
authentic moslem tempie ever
built in the U. S. is being com
pleted in Washington, D. C, Built
of Alabama limestone, the body
of the mosque is dominated by
a minaret more than 150 feet
high, from whose balcony muz
zein will call the faithful te
pray.
paid any attention to it, the utter=
ance might have been regarded
as giving aid and comfort to the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ' THENS, GEORGIA
Democratic Party enemy which
comes to town later, The most
interesting point about the speak
ers list for this Republican con
vention, however, is that it was
top-heavy with followers of Sen.
Taft’s line of thinking., Speeches
presenting the known views of
Gen. Eisenhower or Gov. Earl
Warren of California just weren’t
heard.
Fven Gen. Douglas MacArthur
and Ex-President Herbert Hoover
—to whom the crowds did listen—
made campaign speeches for Sen.
Taft. Others on the list with sim
ilar sentiments included the Hon.
Pat Hurley of New Mexico, Sen.
Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin and
Sen, Harry P. cain of Washington,
Typical Of Cleavage
This typifies and personifies the
cleavage in the Republican Party
that Gov. Pyle wasn’t allowed to
talk about, but which Sen. Bridges
did talk agbout.
The battle between Sen. Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower for the Re
publican Presidential nomination
is still the battle between Old
Guard conservatism and pro
gressivism, or whatever name you
wish to give it. It is the battle of
1944 and 1948 and even 1912 all
over again.
The speakers who have been
heard, but not listened to, at this
Chicago convention are the
spokesmen whose voices and ideas
will be heard longest and loudest
in the Taft administration if he
should win the nomination and
the election.
|
COMMUNISTS DRAFT |
CHINESE LABOR s
HONG KONG. — (AP) — The
Chinese Communists have drafted
200,000 peasants as forced labor to
build a 100-mile railway along the
Fukien province coast opposite
Nationalist Formosa, say news dis
patches from Canton. |
oAT AAR s AT . qpa ARV, . SO 1
R-- L i
3 ] S, i
o 0| LOOAVERT -
%¢¢¥P v T Sy
G iy b / -—— R S G
o fnde: 2 j sgt 5 e i ¢ R 4
L R e e R R i
2PR ? RA R e S ko i “ i
'é»",r'..flf_,:""f T R TG bR R I
& e e A e 3 LT A Y |
g e o ewon, YA A '{lfi o
S N T YN R ok i b
L 7 T W b .
i s R R S A e 5! ot i
Wy ST T e figs 2% PN -
Rvb s W o
& i B eY Y o e A § &
> e G o L k e § s :‘v&‘fi
g % : it L g k. ol zv%i
gT e L B g k 1 % R
GLAR T i g *';v e ot i | o
@.A . S
| e s e . LR I
These city students are getting an education the painless way,
at first hand, on summer vacation. Here, some friendly Amish
boys show them how to operate an antiaue tobacco steamer. .
Wte-o— - - - - |
Canine A
Court Spotlight
A very elusive canine took the
spotlight this morning in Recor
der’s Court, when a defendant ap
peared to face a violation charge
of the rabies wvaccination ordi
nance.
The dog was the object of com
plaints from neighbors because he
bit some children in the section.
Upon investigation, it was learned
that the dog had not been vacci
nated this year. The owner was
brought into court to answer the
charge, and he had a very simple
excuse for* not having the dog
vaccinated: he could not catch the
pup. When reminded of the fact
that he han ample time since Jan
uary 1 to adhere to the law, he
stated that he had tried faithfully
but never could manage to take
the dog into custody.
L A
tG- e il B
g Ty, ERREE. 4
E_: e - :; e, 5..'2' | ?ob | B
pEAROEE g| g f : g & b
oy P Gl " T eSR S A B
e el W ; ¥ I
oSN IN Mg oot RSNG B 5
i Nsy e T B
e et S ":"-"f:_'-”.f;?fi*‘?’.“fi.'-“': ".i".-:4".:-.".-."":f',;i‘,"fl.‘»?i i
‘.".' A:"’j ‘ R I Rssnshnsttl .‘.‘.::.‘." A», ;
1 3 % 1
| ‘: ; : i
)i
7y BEDROM . ¢ BEOMOOM B OL .y
DAI R ) 1000 | s, STV
15y ~ / 1 4
18i ! . !
i = TP }
Xy my d \ \
4y oou ol J ll |
Py ol POB qf e, [ = ,s-—\l‘|
I L. I- s s ; x|
1 LOO e, .bt -'as - "
’/ o | i g -]l; |
12 |
hoNt & g 12
AT ; 14
(o T 4
eBB 3 i i
£ PE SRR ! it
i vt}-_ G 1 (recas sving : lE"‘-:\;':
it | ] e [
i YR . 0y
N.| b i
;, -:_‘_:» ‘ l:{:
:,"' E‘ e .'-d!‘.t{‘ / e \flm $ G r~
L Es e ({W ke & TLE e "'F'"f‘”,r"\r‘fll:i;".
Yk Y| B, 45 5 R P iy oE
0 So} SR BT . "y ) 12
Fj-f L t{fie---—-»------’-‘} -Bmmewe - vyl =~A.L'¢:'Ll:x".-::".‘ s
CESRE e WG, . Ph] Pua ass-si B
A LOW-COST, three bedroom house with a two-way fireplace
and attached car-porch in modern style. This plan 255-51 by A. H.
Salkowitz, architect, 37-60 82nd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y,,
covers an area of I,oßo.square feet with storage room, which re
places basement. This house is being built and sold by Irving
Wartield at Syosset, L. 1., for $9,990 on lots 70x100. Exteriors are
covered with vertically stirated colored asbestos. Kitchens are fin
ished In knotty pine. Roofs are asphalt shingles. Bathrooms are
tiled and picture windows are of double-pane insulating glass.—
(AP Newsfeatures.)
DEMOCRAT OR REPUBLICAN
YOU WILL WIN EVERY
DAY IF YOU BUY
BENSON'S
BREAD
ROLLS and CAKE
BENSON'S
-~ |s the Best Bread Money
-~ (Can Buy.
Judge Price suggested that the
dog be destroyed, but it was re
vealed that the dog’s most recent
victim, a little girl, had been bit
ten only day before yesterday and
the dog had to be kept for obser
vation. This complicated matters,
but Judge Price gave the defend
ant until 12 noon tomorrow to
catch the canine and deliver it for
vaccination, The Judge said he did
not care how the feat was accom
plished, and maybe even a “lasso”
should be employed.
The man, who described the dog
as “friendly in a funny sort of
way,” vowed he would do his best
1o catech the pup.
-In other business this morning,
a case of reckless driving and
speeding resulted in a $51.50 fine.
Another reckless driving charge
had a bond of $26.50 which was
forfeited when the defendant was
not in court.
Running a red light brought a
$6.50 fine to another defendant,
while a violation of the boulevard
ordinance resulted in a forfeited
bond of th> same amount.
Discrimination Gets
District Court Okay
SIOUX CITY, Ila.=— (AP)—A
ruling that private corporations in
Jowa may practice discrimination
against minority groups in certain
instances was on file in District
Court here today.
District Judge Ralph Crary
made the ruling in connection with
one portion of an SIBO,OOO dam=
age suit filed by Mrs. Evelyn Rice
against a cemetery which declined
to permit burial of her Indian war
hero husband.
The burial rites last August for
Sgt. John Rice, Winnebago In
dian who was killed in the Ko
rean War, were halted when
Memorial Park Cemetery Associ
ation said the interment contract
with the widow could not be car
ried out because its regulations
forbade burial of non-caucasians.
Communist Gefs |
20-Year Term
PITTSBURGH (AP)— Judge
Harry M. Montgomery sentenced
Steve Nelson, former western Pen
nsylvania Communist party chair=-
man, to 20 years in jail today.
Nelson was convicted in Febru
ary on a charge of violating the
state’s anti-sedition law. The law
forbids measures designed to
overthrow the government.
Nelson also faces a - federal
charge of conspiring to overthrow
the government of the United
States.
Judge Montgomery, who presid
ed at Nelson’s trial , also fined
him SIO,OOO and ordered him to
pay court costs. !
Invention of the Bessemer con- l
verter in 1856 made cheap steel
possible.
The Dutch, as a nation, are the |
best linguists of all Europeans.
A B o B & ‘:;};%‘ é e
£ -?fl‘ % 5;4 T '
s g F T T {4
; ¥ i ) ¥ *}agfi“
i ‘6‘- , : -
3 Yy R ‘\z %z
‘. 7‘a W‘“ . ‘;@:& ‘E% R
il R S S .
e O
R e S .
A FoURr-FOOTED FRIEND in a foreign land lends aid
to the U. S. Marines. This is a picture which could have
been taken almost anywhere and almost any time in th.e
. past ten years . . . there may very well be others like it
, taken in the next ten years . .. or more.
. For in a time of unrest such as this, our country must ba
alert on many fronts—to keep the restless peace. This
takes strength. Strength in manpower, strength in our
national economy, represented by YOU!
For you are an important part of our country’s economy.
‘When you have a sturdy backlog of savings you are se
cure—and so is your country. And one of the best ways
for you to build up and keep such security is by buying
United States Defense Bonds—regularly. Your bonds
and other forms of saving make you a solid, dependable
citizen of an economically strong nation. And peace is
only for the strong!
Buy Defense Bonds today . . . and buy them regularly,
through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. "
Strengthen your own future and that of your country by
saving your money through bonds.
HERE'S HOW E BONDS
NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOU!
Now safe, sure U. 8. Series E Defense Bonds pay an even
better return than ever before . . . thanks to 3 brand-new
money-earning features just announced by the U. S, Treasury.
i" 1. Now every Series E Bond you buy begins earning interest after only 6 months.
| It earns 3%, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity. It reaches full
[ maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now bigger at
| the start!
2., Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years
after it reaches the original maturity date—without your lifting a finger!
3. During the 10-year extension period, every unmatured bond earns at the new,
higher interest (average 3% compounded semiannually). Your original $18.75 can
now repay you $33.67. $37.50 pays back $67.34. And s 0 on.
Start now! Invest more savings in better-paying Series E
Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work
or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.
Peace is for the strong...
for peace and prosperity
save with U, S. Defense Bonds!
e U 8. Gownmnt eotsy so s adrtng, The Tramry @
The Advertising Council and
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952,
President Truman made the in
cident a national affair when he
arranged for Sergeant Rice’s bur
ial in Arligton National Cemetery
with his own honor guard taking
part.
Judge Crary, in ruling on Mrs.
Rice's contention that the racial
discrimination clause in her con
tract violated lowa law, the U. S,
Constitution and the United Nae
tions charter, held that discrimie
nation by a privately-owned ceme
etery was ‘“not a matter of pube
lic policy.” The widow’s attorneys
said they would appeal to tha
lowa Supreme Court.
The judge held further, how
ever, that the courts cannot ba
used to effect enforcement of ree
strictions even though such dis«
crimination is legal.
Checks Lale For
d
]
U. §. Marshals
WASHINGTON —(AP)— Pay
checks for U. S. marshalg and
district attorneys and their staffs
are running a little late, the Jus
tice Department said today.
About 500 of these field em
ployes did not get the two-week
pay check they should have re
ceived on July 4 because@ Congress
did not get around to final ac
tion on the Justice Department
appropriation bill until last Sat
urday, July 5.
The measure still is en Presi
dent Truman’s desk.
Officials said the marshals and
prosecutors and their aides should
get last week’s pay checks early
next week. Funds wer available
to meet the payrolls elsewhere in
the department.
The Grays’ Dick Greco doubled
in three runs in the 10th to break
the 3-3 tie.