Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAYz !ULY 10, 1952.
WATER FOR TEHRAN
TEHRAN (AP) — The caplital's
one million residents will soon be
getting pure drinking water under
on agreement signed by Point Four
and Iranian government officials,
Under the agreement Point Four
will provide $1,700,000 for the
construction of a municipal chlor
ine water treatment plant. The
money will be used to finance
foreign exchange costs of machin
ery, equipment and supplies which
: tbe purchased locally. The
procram officials said, will be
; i to nearly 500,000 residents
i . couthern section of Tehran
% , unsanitary health condi
t are widespread.
Tehran residents get their
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drinking water from conduits
leading down from the snowcap
ged mountains outside the city,
ens of thousands of citizens, how=
ever, merely use the tilth?' water
flowing in the gutters or ‘jubes,”
in the streets for all purposes,
Pttt
ARGENTINA BUYING WHEAT
NEW YORK (AP)—Argentina,
for half a century a leading ex
porter of wheat, is negotiating in
world markets for the purchase
of 200,000 tons of wheat.
Gain experts said a poor yield
in the last harvest and a decline
in wheat acreage are responsible
for the shortage. The Argentine
wheat crop is harvested in Dee
ember and January.
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R e R R ‘é
WATCHING AND WAITING—Seated in
his Chicago hotel room with his brother,
Milton, General Dwight D. Eisenhower
(left) watches the Republican National
Convention’s credential committee hear
Dirksen's Sharp Oratory Explodes
Short Tempers In GOP Convenfion
By JAMES MARLOW
CHICAGO—(AP)—The deadly
bitterness between the rival fac
tions in the Republican conven
tion exploded all over the place
last night. And when the debris
stopped falling Sen. Taft had lost
another, perhaps the vital, battle
to Gen. Eisenhower.
The blast was set off by Sen.
Dirksen of Illinois with a per
sonal attack on the convention
floor against Gov. Dewey, one of
the most efficient backers of
Eisenhower. Dirksen is such an
ardent Taft supporter that he has
been chosen to put the senator’s
name in nomination late today
or possibly tomorrow.
During his campaign to win the
Republican nomination Taft has
repeatedly spoken scornfully of
Dewey who twice himself had
won the nomination (once beating
Taft out of it) but had lost both
times -to the Democrats in the
elections, Taft derided what he
called the Dewey “me too” cam
paigns.
Cenvention Prize
. Dewey’s 96 New York delegates
have been one of the main con
vention prizes. They seem lined
up almost solidly with Dewey for
Eisenhower.
More than that. Dewey and
Herbert Brownell, twice the main
spring ;in getting Dewey his
nbmihfifons, have worked be
hind the scenes for the general.
Dewey and Brownell are credited
with being two of the best wire
pullers in the business.
Dewey hasn’t spent much time
attacking Taft personally. He’s
used his energy to wound Taft
where it most likely would be
fatal: by lining up votes against
him.
Yesterday afternoon public at
tacks on Dewey began in earnest.
A loudspeaker blared through the
Chicago streets:
“Dewey is full of hooey” and
“Phooey on Dewey” and “Dewey
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ing on television. The eves of the nation
are focused on the all-important hearings
as Taft and Eisenhower factions argue for
disputed delegate seats. — (NEA Tele
photo.)
wants to be president by proxy”—
another way of saying the general
is a Dewey stooge—and ‘Poor
Blind Ike,” sung to the tune of
“Three Blind Mice.”
Reached Peak
This attempt to discredit Dewey
and Eisenhower reached its peak
with Dirksen when the conven
tion began its session last night.
It was preparing to vote on
whether pro-Taft or pro-Eisen
hower delegations from Georgia
and Texas should be seated and
permitted to vote on the presi
dential candidates. In tight bal
loting the Georgia and Texas
votes could swing the nomination,
Dirksen pleaded with the con
vention—or at least those dele
gates who hadn't already made up
their minds—to vote pro-Taft. He
spoke ~ soothingly—about princi
.ple, party loyalty, the need for
party unity, respect for tradition.
Suddenly he abandoned this sweet
approach, turned toward Dewey
who was with his other 95 New
York delegates, and heaped scorn
on him: “We followed you before
and you took us down the road
to defeat.”
Unleashed Anger
If the suddenness and nature of
this attack shocked or revolted
some of the delegates, for others
it unleashed either personal dis
like for Dewey, anger at him for
» y
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VICTORY CRY |
Tears came to the eyes of Mrs. !
Doris Boudreau of New Orleans |
after the credentials committee I
of the Republican National |
Convention had given 13 dis- !
puted Louisiana delegates to the
Eisenhower followers. Mrs.
Boudreau is a member of the
Ike faction.—(NEA Telephoto.) |
helping Eisenhower, or their own
frustration built up over years of
successive defeats.
They booed Dewey, who twice
led them to defeat,
As the booln? grew it was not
clear whether the boos were all
against Dewey or partly against
Dirksen. That may have been the
end of his speech anyway. Wheth
er it was or not, Dirksen ended it
fast after that.
The voting began. Taft lost.
Now Taft and Eisenhower face
the vote on the nomination, with
pro-Eisenhower delegates ftom
Georgia and Texas sitting where
pro-Taft men might have sat if
the majority of the convention
hadn’t decided otherwise.
Confab Schedule
Out Of Whack
CHICAGO, July 10—(AP)—The
Republican National Committee’s
official program has been thrown
out of gear by contests over seat
ing rival delegations, but here is
the approximate order of business
for today’s session:
Convention called to order at 12
noon, Eastern Standard Time.
National Anthem,
Installation of Rep. Joseph W.
Martin Jr. of Massachusetts as
permanent chairman. |
Report of the Resolutions plat
form Committee,
Address by Sen. Harry P. Cain
of Washington.
Roll call of states for nomina
tion for President.
Nominating speeches. |
" Balloting on presidential nomi
nations. |
STRIKE ALMOST HALTS |
WEDDING
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) —
When a waterfront strike tied up
a Hawaiian-bound liner, Marvis
Hubel didn’t know whether she
would get to her wedding in time.
Miss Hubel, 21, planned to mar
ry Seaman James R. Wulf in Haw
aii, but with the ill-timed strike
she had visions of leaving her sail
or waiting at the church.
‘At the last minute, an airline
executive, in the interests of Cup
id, managed to squeeze Miss Hubel
in at the head of a long waiting
list. The bride-to-be boarded a
plane and winged to her wedding.
i Of the 814 punts made during
the 1951 NFL season, only six
were blocked.
| o
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INGRID’S TWINS BAPTISED—Actress Ingrid Bergman
and her husband, Roberto Rossellini, pose for a semi
formal family portrait as their newborn twins, Ingrid
and Isobel, are baptised in Rome. In the center is their
first born, Robertino. — (Radiophoto via NEA Tele
photo.)
-
Hurth Gets Third
Southern Contract
NEW CRLEANS—(AP)—Pres
ident Charlie Hurth of the South~
ern Association will continue in
that capacity for another three
years, Club presidents of the
Double-A baseball loop awarded
him his third three-year contract
yesterday.
RIDES HORSE TO CHURCH
CENTRALIA, Tll. —(AP)— A
Creal Springs, 111. groceryman,
owns two cars but perfers to ride
to church Sunday on his horse,
“Sweetheart.”
- “T just feel more at home on the
horse,” 'W. H. Holmes explained.
l“Besides, my wife and children
like to use the cars.”
PAGE FIVE
Government Hits
®
At Moonshiners
WASHINGTON, July 10—(AP)
—Federal revenue agents bore
down hard on moonshiners dur
ing May, seizing 804 stills valued
at $325,597.
The Bureau of Internal Reve
nue announced today that about
780 of the stills were seized in the
South, only one in Western states,
and just a handful in Midwest
and Northern districts.
The Alabama, Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina’ district pro
duced the largest number of seiz
ures—36B. Seized property was
valued at $961,090.,
. Financially, the jbest haul was
in the New Jersey-Delaware dis
trict—only six selgures, but the
| property was valued at £104,035.