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.0T HORSE—Frank Adams steered his mount, Hot, into a pre
cizion lunge clearing a water jump to go on and cop the Hitche
> ~ t '
¢ock Steeplechase at New York's Aqueduct, (NEA)
GOP Platform is Blistering Blast
AtDemo’s " Sickening Corruption”
BY EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
CHICAGO, July 10. — (AP) —
Republicans today accused the
Truman administration of sicken
ing corruption and of shielding
“traitors 10 the nation in high
places.”
This blistering attack came in
the long-swaited campaign plat
form handed to the GOP National
Convention for expected approval
during the day.
Slashing attacks on the “present |
administration’s sordid record of
corruption” evershadowed hard
fought compromises on the foreign
policy, national defense and civil
rights planks.
Fear Floor Fight
Only the “civil rights” plank—
dealing with the touchy issues of
racial diserimination — caused
some fears of a possible floor
fight,
Senator Fugene D. Milliken of
Colorade, chairman of the group
that shaped the campaign docu
ment, told & reporter he expcets
_quick eonven¥ion approval.
~ In general, the released torelgn‘
- policy and defense planks had
. baen approved in advance by Sen
. ator Rongrt A. Taft of Ohio and
* General Dwight D. Eisenhower,"
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the two top contenders for the
party’s presidential nomrination. |
These = planks belabored the |
Democrats on foreign policy, say
ing “they swing erratically from
timid appeasement to reckless
blunder.”
The GOP “document promised
that Republicans will seek “an
honorable just peace” that would
even bring hope to those now im=-
prisoned under Communist donm
nation.
On national defense, the plat
form promised a quick buildup to
“completely adequate air power,”
something Senator Taft has stress
ed.
And then it balanced this, prob
ably at suggestion from the Eisen
hower camp, with a pledge for
“simultaneous readiness of co-or
dinated air, land and sea lanes,
with all the necessary installa
tions, bases, supplies and muni
‘tions, including atomic energy
weapons.”
Clean House
All through the unusually long
6,000 word platform, the Republi
cans promised to clean house in
government, cut costs and reduce
waste, overlapping and bureau
cracy.
came in the section titled “cor-‘
But the really bristling words
ruption.”
“The present administration’s
sordid record of corruption has
shocked and sickened the Ameri
can people,” it began. “Its leaders
have forfeited any right to public
faith by the way they transact the
government’s business.”
The platform said Republicans
have exposed instances of “fraud,
bribery, graft, favoritism and in
fluence peddling” in the present
administration,
“The Republican party pledges
to put an end to corruption,” the
document said, “to oust the crooks
and grafters, to administer tax
laws fairly and impartially and to
restore honest government to the
people.”
‘ Another ¢pecial plank on com
| munismr said the Democrats had
“permitted Communists and their
fellow travelers to serve in many
key agencies and to infiltrate our
American life.”
y 3
Bandleader Hurl
CHICAGO (AP) — Band leader
Fred Waring today was nursing
injuries suffered last night in a
highway accident near Ruther
ford, N. J.
Waring, in Chicago to compete
in the second annual Western
Seniors Golf Association tourna
ment, said his injuries may keep
him out of the contest.
The band leader said he planned
to consult a physician to determine
whether any of his ribs were frac
tured. He said both knees were
bruised in the mishap.
Waring was driving to an airport
for the trip to Chicago. He said a
truck~forced him to drive over a
safety island into the path of on
coming traffic. His car collided
with that of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Meister of Weehawken, N. J.
TURKO-YUGOSLAV MARKETS
BELGRADE.— (AP) —Hungry
for new markets and new sources
of raw material, Yugoslavia has
been developing in recent months
closer trade relations with Turkey
in a move which may strengthen
relations between the two south
east European countries.
This country, woefully short of
textiles, is dickering with Turkey
for large scale purchases of cot
ton. For its part, Turkey wants
wheat, dried fruit, cement, some
finished goods and manganese,
Business between the two coun
tries so far has largely been car
ried out on a barter basis. For ex
ample, Yugoslavia recently signed
a contract for 5,000 tons of wheat
to be paid for in cement and wood
products.
WIFE’S ADVICE SAVES HUBBY
CENTRALIA, lll.— (AP) —"I
think it's tinve to get up. It's pret
ty bad,” Mrs. Oscar McClay told
her husband. A windy rain storm
raged ’'round their Southern Illi
nois farm home.
McClay said he had just left his
bed when the top of their house
blew off, showering bricks on his
bed. He admitted he might have
been killed if he had not acted on
his wife’s advice.
The manatee, or sea cow, is-es
sentially a vegetarian animal. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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MASKED MAYOR — The mayor of Dearborn, Mich.,
Orville Hubbard (either left, center or right) and two
350 . , 78
friends donned masks as they left Detroit for the Repub
lican convention in Chicago. In a maneuver reminiscent
of the shell game, Hubbard and his friends, all with ap
proximately the same build, masked themselves so that
the mayor could avoid recognition while leaving town.
He is under a court order and $5,000 bond not to leave
Wayne county until he pays $7,500 for a slander suit he
lost. But when Hubbard was told that his political en
emy, Carl Matheny, had taken over his (Hubbard’s)
convention delegate credentials he immediately put in
his bizarre plan to travel to Chicago to regain the pa
pers.—(NEA Telephoto.)
-
N I}" \[ o
Nitrogen Boosts Profits
Of Grass Seed Grower
TS BRI R R
Lo eAN D bUG e g
¢ @ 3 ‘.y 5 N
d , e o
AKa Fescue in June—Left, Fertilized With 200 Lbs. 33% Nitrogen in
Spring, Seed Yield, 450 Lbs. Per Acre—Right, No Fertilizer, Seed Yield,
150 Lbs. Per Acre.
Studies with grass seed produc
tion have emphasized the great im
portance of nitrogen in the produc
tion of seed and also of forage. Ni
trogen acts with incredible—indeed,
almest magical—speed, with grow
ing grasses. It is almost as if some
legendary ‘‘fairy wand’ had been
waved over the earth where nitro
gen has been applied. Bluegrass,
timothy, the tall fescues, Chewings
fescue, bentgrass, orchardgrass, the
ryegrasses, smooth bromegrass,
and other grasses, respond gener
ously to nitrogen applications in
increasing seed yields, more so
than to any other fertilizer element.
In Kentucky, nitrogen was found
to be the key element in stimulating
seed yields of Kentucky bluegrass
and was more effective when ap
plied in early spring than in the fall.
Where insects were controlled,
yields of seed were doubled by the
application of 50-60 pounds of nitro
gen per acre. On a series of legume
and fertilizer plots, the application
of small to medium quantities of in
organic nitrogen fertilizers was
much more effective in maintaining
seed yields of Kentucky bluegrass
than association with legumes.
Seed yields of both Ky. 31 fescue
and orchardgrass were doubled in
Kentucky by the application of 200
pounds per acre of ammonium ni
trate. Early spring applications
were superior to autumn top-dress
ings for orchardgrass, while on fes
cue sods autumn and spring applica
tions were equally effective. When
soil moisture was excessive the 200-
pound rate of application resulted
in considerable lodging.
In Idaho, the application of 30
pounds of nitrogen (150 pounds of
ammonium sulphate) annually over
a 5-year period increased the aver
age annual seed yields per acre i
cultivated rows, over this period, 8
Dramafic Setfi
Marks Changi
0f Georgia GOP
’ By WILBUR JENNINGS
CHICAGO, July 10 — (AP) —
Georgia’s pro-Eisenhower delega
tion, seated over a rival Taft
group in a wild session of the Re
publican national convention
early today, elected national offi
cers and called for a united front
| among the state’s Republicans at
i a later caucus.
| W. R. Tucker of Dawsonville,
| chairman of the group, was
| named national committeeman
| and Mrs. Robert R. Snodgrass of
Atlanta was reelected national
committeewoman.
| The new terms begin with the
' conclusion of the convention.
| Dramatic Setting
| It was a dramatic setting as the
role was called. And with only a
few states and the territories left,
Roy Foster knew he was defeated.
He prepared a statement say
ing the “vicious, ruthless Tom
Dewey machine has once again
Itaken the law in its own hands
| without regard for state law,
facts, truth and justice.”
J Foster, with tears in his eyes,
| left the hall soon after the vote.
' He was accompanied by his wife
and followed by members of his
delegation.
At the gate he was met by a
‘ Tucker alternate who took up
badges and tickets which the Fos
| ter delegation had used to attend
the convention.
. Soon after the Foster delegation
nad departed, the group led by
W. R. Tucker of Dawsonville
moved in.
Tuchker after being seated told
a reanorier:
“1 am vaw much gralilied at
pounds or 48 percent for smooth
brome, 216 pounds or 61 percent for
mountain brome, 184 pounds or 72
percent for crested wheatgrass, and
73 pounds or 33 percent for orchard
grass. In solid stands comparable
large increases were also obtained.
In another experiment in Idaho,
applications of 20 pounds, 37 pounds,
54 pounds, 76 pounds and 80 pounds
of nitrogen the second, third, and
fourth year of production, to Bro
mar mountain bromegrass grown in
rows under irrigation, the 4-year
average increases in yields for the
5 different rates of application were
respectively 59 pounds or 17 per
cent, 141 pounds or 41 percent, 163
pounds or 48 percent, 286 pounds or
83 percent, and 270 pounds or 79
percent.
In Michigan, the application of
ammonium sulphate to alfalfa
bromegrass mixture at the rate of
200 pounds per acre where the
bromegrass was in rows and 400
pounds where it was broadcast,
gave average increases for 2 years
of 167 pounds or 62 percent for the
former, and 200 pounds or 80 per
cent for the latter.
Experiments in other States also
emphasize the importance of nitro
gen in grass seed production, It
must not be assumed, however, that
applications of phosphates and pot
ash are not necessary to the main
tenance of soil fertility and maxi
mum production of both forage and
seed in grasslands, for such is not
the case. The results cited simply
show the spectacular increases ob
tained in yields from the applica
tion of nitrogen where all other con
ditions are the same. The more
favorable these conditions are, the
‘rger the responses in yields of
2d from liberal applications of ni
,-~ogen, and the greater the profits.
the victory because it shows that
the Republican national conven
tion is the supreme court of our
party and because it opens the |
way for a two party system in
the South. 1
“I want to thank the thousands
of good Georgians who have be
friended and encouraged us in our 1
efforts to build a real Republican
party in Georgia, and I' extend to
all Republicans in Georgia a
hearty welcome to join hands in '
the election of a Republican pres- ‘
ident in November.” J
Among some ancient peoples
when a man died without sons,
his brother was required to marry
his widow and get a son by her
which was accounted the son of
the dead brother. 1
et |
Leprosy is far more vrevalent in
hot, damp climates than in dry
areas. |
A period of 40 days for Lent!
was established in the 7th Cen- |
tury. 1
e (TSR ok angan e
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WEDEMEYER REPORT on con
vention atmesphere is “Hot!” So
Ceneral Wedemeyer, leading
Taft bacier. sirs ccoling Soda
LD, hafera holdine a pre s con
fererce in Conrad Hilion KHolel
Pechle Observes Major Portion Of
Chicago Thinks llke Has Nomination
Editor’s note: Wilbur Pecble,
America’s most average citizen,
gocs to the heart of the GOP
problem in the following letter
to his wife, Trellis Mae, from
the Republican national con
vention .
By HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO July 10 (AP)—Well,
Honey, it look like five stars over
the White ‘House—according to a
waitress who sold me a hot dog at
Convention Hall,
“Ike’s in” she told me happily,
and generously passed out frée
mustard to the crestfallen Taft
supporters.
The story now is that General
Eisenhower is doing so well that
he is offering at deed the Texas
delegates to General MacArthur
in a package labeled: “Don’t open
until 1956.”
Still Pitching
Bob Taft is still in there pitching
with both vocal chords, but most
of the bystanders now seem to
feel that the steam in his steam
roller is only going “fiz-z-z-z-z-z.”
They believe Tke has romanced"
the elephant and taught him to
salute.
Ike’'s backers are so sure he'll
be nominated and elected — that
they are already picking his cab
inet. I overhead one fellow at a
bar say:
“Our problem now is unity—to
heal the party’s wounds. Ike ought
to name Thomas E. Dewey secre
tary of state, Warren secretary of
the interior, Stassen postmaster
general, and MacArthur secretary
of agriculture. Taft could be vice
president.”
“In that case we might as well
make it a coalition cabinet and
appoint Harry Truman secretary
of the treasury,” a bitter Taft
man said.
The question then arose about
what to do with John Foster Dul
les, and a fellew said:
“Why not appoint John Foster
Duiies secretary to John Foster
Dulles so there’ll be no doubt about
his policy?”
Well, Honey, as you can see
from this kind of talk the Repub
licans are kind of tuckered out.
They have had a rough week. They
are not used to fighting among
themselves like Democrats. A don
key can relax acting like a jack
ass, but it makes a dignified ele-
r
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THE MAN FROM
PENNSYLVANIA
Governor John §. Fine of
Pennsylvania addresses the Re
publican National Convention at
Chicago, calling for “forward
looking” leadership which will
“turn the Democrats out and
save America.” At the time of
his speech Governor Fine had
ctill not committed himself on
his preference for a candidate,
but later in the evening he came
out solidly for Eisenhower.—
(NEA Telephoto.)
phant nervous.
It may be a bit early for the
Ike fans to count Senator Taft out.
Personally, I know of only one
man who has turned in his Taft
button and he explained it was
only because he was having his
suit pressed—and wanted it back
right away if Taft is nominated.
The increasing likelihood that
Ike will be the Republican nom
inee is very annoying to some
THURSDAY, JYLY 10, 1952.
members of the old guard Gop
who refer to him as “the five-st:,
Cinderella frem Aboloney, Kan
sas.
“Drat it, we are always falling
for glamor boys,” one said, *|
would rather run Herb Hoover
again—if we can't have Taft. Let's
be real Republicans.” °
Deep Wound
Well, Trellis Mae, I am no sur
geon. But if I had to sew up the
wounds in the Republican party
this moment I wouldn’t use threa
I'd call for rope. :
However, an old-time obseryer
of conventiong told me:
“Son, there is nothing in this
world shorter than a politician'.
memory. The promise of future
patronage can cure a lot of present
name-calling.”
Another veteran Republican had
this to say about the convention
and he shook his head as he said
it:
“The trouble with us Republi
cans is that we've got too many
leaders and the Democrats—they -
‘ve got too many people.” '
. Well, Trellis Mae, more tomor
| row from
Your homesick husband
Wilbur
P. S. Rush more money. It costs
20 cents to launder a pair of socks
here.
. .
British Courts
i .
Give Red Spy
K
Five-Year Term
LONDON, July 10.—(AP)—Wil
liam Marshall, a radio operator o
the British Foreign Office, was
convicted today of spying for Rus.
sia and was sentenced to five,
years imprisonment.
The 24-year-old Marshall, who
said he was 2 “misfit” in the
British Embassy in Moscow when
he was stationed there, declared
“I am still innccent.”
Judge Sir Patrick Barry pro
nounced tha sentence after a two
day trial in Old Bailey, the court
where Gernran-born Klaus Fuchs
was sentenced to 14 years impris
onment two years ago for giving
atomic secrets to Russia.
A jury nad recommended “ut
most leniency” for Marshall, who
could have been sentenced toa
maximum of 14 years on each of
four counts.
«“We feel he has been led
astray,” said the jury.
The charges stemmed from
Imeetings that Marshall had in
London suburbs last April with
IPavel Kuznetsov, second secretary
of the Soviet Embassy.