davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08

the administration of President
Truman. who fired him last year
as United Nations commander in
the Far East.
The two Indiana Senators, who
are backing Senator Taft, were
lavish with their praise. Senator
Jenner said the speech was great,
adding, We've been campaigning
on the issues he outlined in Indi-
ana for years and have beeen win
ming on them" Senator Capehart
said: Wonderful speech. He
spoke the truth which we've been
preaching in Indiana many years
and been winning elections on it. -
One Dissident Note Sounded.
One dissent was registered by
Representative Fulton of Pennsyl-
vania. an Eisenhower backer, who
thought that the foreign policy
section Of the speech "cast grave
doubts on the usefulness of col
lective security as an international
policy" Mr.. Fulton said Gen. Mac
Arthur should have mentioned
the United Nations"
Gov. John s. Fine Of Pennsyl-
vania, who is uncommitted, said.
1T was a forceful indictment oi
the last two Democratic admins
trations in their conduct of for.
eign and domestic affairs. AS ex-
pected, it was mastery and elo.
quent. Gen. Macarthur chartec
a course an enlightened America
might well pursue. His speech
was a complete expression Of the
weary hopes and tormentine
anxieties of a tortured country
1t should appeal equally to the
patriotic members Of both par.
| ties
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Butler Sees Even SpIif
Despite 1916 Support
OF Eisenhower in Test
By a ssoff cor..pond.n, Of m. Size,

CHICAGO, July 8.-Senato
Butler Of Maryland claims hi
States "a delegates to the Re
publican national convention still
are divided equally between Gen
Eisenhower and Senator Taft
despite test vote which indi'
Gates odds Of 10 to in favol
of the general.
The Butler claim followed Gov
McKeldin'S statement yesterda,
releasing the Maryland delegate.
from their commitment to vote
for him on the first presidential
nominating ballot. The Governor
said he did this because Gen
Eisenhower had asked him tt
make the principal nominating
speech.
A little later in the day the
Taft-supported amendment to Q
fair play" convention rule con.
corning contested delegates wa.
defeated. $50 to 548. Maryland
delegates sided with the Eisen.
hover faction. 10 to S.
Vote Called indicative"
Senator Butler was joined by
four other delegates in sticking
with Senator Taft on the issue
They are William c. Purnell, the
Ohio Senator's campaign mana
ger in Maryland: L. S. (Ted) Ray
Of Montgomery County; David C
Burroughs of Easton and James
Wells of Salisbury.
Gov. McKeldin said he believed
the delegations vote was "indica-
tive but not conclusive" of how
the division would stack up on
the nominating first ballot. If 1t
represents a true picture, it gives
the Governor one more than the
18 delegates he has been claiming
would follow his lead. He would
like to present Gen. Eisenhower
with the entire Free State vote,
but does not believe that would
be possible because some of the
Taft supporters already have ex-
pressed second choice" for Gen.
Macarthur.
Western Running Mate Seen.
According to the Governor, Gen.
Eisenhower has recognized the
East and South by choosing him
to make the main nominating
speech. Gov. McKeldin'S logic
leads him to the belief that the
general may look to the Far West
, and would be happy to have SEN
ator Knowland Of California as a
running mate. California voted
10 votes solid with the Eisenhower
crowd on the fair play" amend
ment.
Gov. McKeldin started prepar-
ing the nominating speech imme-
diately. He consulted Herbert
Brownell of New York, another
Eisenhower chieftain. and Simon
E. Soboloff and Deely K. Nice of
Baltimore and his own admins
trative assistant, Albert w. Quinn,
q former newspaper reporter who
writes many Of his speeches.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
By Hermon E. Sehoden

Like a six-day bicycle race, the
televised Republican National
Convention can be mighty excit-
ing when the 'jams" are on.
And it can be just as dull to
some women and children who
miss their soap operas and pup
pets like anything.
Reactions were somewhat mixed
after the first 10-hour marathon
presentation Of Chicago conven-
ton activities, Washington TV
stations reported.
One angry man. proclaiming
himself q staunch Democrat,
wanted to know why they were
filling his screen with the Grand
Old Party.
"This is my vacation" he walled.
Wanna spoil it?"
Thousands See Full Show.
But for every dissident, there
must have been thousands of
weary-eyed watchers who hung on
until Gen. MacArthur'S last mel
Iliduous word rolled out at mid
night.
For viewers, the generals dra-
matte appearance was one of the
lexciting "jams." But even more
stirring to others was the test of
strength between Eisenhower and
Taft forces at the matinee dele
lgate-seating showdown.
It was then that TV made It
self known as q factor in parlia-
mentary procedure. For q mo-
ment, 1t looked as though the Taft
crowd was about to grab a loose
ball and run SO yards for a touch
down.
| About then, an alert creepy
lpeepy" man Gas some wag tagged
the walkie-talkie reporter) caught
Senator Lodge, Eisenhower's gen.
eralissimo. suffering into a silent
floor microphone.
Undoubtedly 1t was just coinci-
dence that the delegate mike
failed at a time when Chairman
Gabrielson was about to give the
floor to Representative Brown OF
Ohio. Mr.. Brown, a Taft sup
porter. was going to talk on his
compromise to settle the thorny
ldelegate-seating issue.
Television seemed to point up
something was amiss. It followed
the next confusing minutes when
Senator Lodge stormed up to the
rostrum and got things together
for a debate which gave both sides
equal time to argue the question.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Some Gripe but Most Acclaim
Tvs Handling of Big Show

It also followed with great clar.
lity the roll call on the issue.
which seemed to give Gen. Eisen-
hover a major victory. But in
this complex business, with three
different network shows originate
ing in a maze Of cable and other
paraphernalia. there were some
slipupS.
One network found the .excit.
ing roll-call a fine opportunity to
flash on not one. but three COM
mercialS and station identifica-
tion. 1t came just when the final
tally was in doubt, and worse for
District viewers, just when the
ID. c. delegation was to announce
its vote. Viewers on that cham
mel, unless they read newspapers,
still are in doubt about the D. C..
vote.
There were other complaints
about commercials. During the
evening show, the venders butted
in several times at inappropriate
times. They started selling re-
frigerators and air conditioners at
a time when Gen. Macarthur was
being introduced. and when
Walter S. Hallanan, temporary
chairman, was taking over.
Sometimes, there were mixups
In picture pickups-voices coming
from the news booth while the
camera played on a reporter in
terviewing someone on the floor.
But these occasions were rare,
and most viewers were ready to
acclaim the biggest show on earth
a big success.
For the first time since TV was
an infant, viewing parties were
In vogue again. It was reflected
in booming hard and soft drink
sales, and in the best television
sales business in months. Hotel
lobbies. restaurants and bars were
happy to report large and en-
thusiastic crowds. Hotels quickly
dealt out all the sets they had to
rent.
Incidentally, television's impact
on parliamentarian nerves evil
IDENTIFY boomeranged at the night
session. TV commentators an
nounced that walkie-talkies had
been barred from the floor, and
that they weren't allowed to In
terview delegates.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Convention
Continued From First Page.)

Earl Warren and will stick with
him as long as he appears t(
have a chance for the nomination
Both Senator Taft and Gen
Eisenhower are angling for thi.
block of votes when Gov. Warren
releases it.
Senator Knowland of California
was on hand to introduce both
Mr.. Stassen and Senator Taft to
the delegates. Senator Knowland
paid high tribute to Senator
Taft and the Ohio Senator got q
good hand from the delegates
Senator Taft said he would do all
he could to elect the Republican
candidate for President, no mat
ter who he happens to be. He
spoke Of the necessity of organi-
zation and got laugh when he
said that during his 1850 cam
paign in Ohio even the under
takers formed an organization.
They were known as the dig
gers for Taft" the Senator said.
Discusses Delegate Contest.
He spoke to the delegates par
ticularly about the Texas contest.
In his opinion. he said, the ma
tional committee has properly
given its approval to the plan Of
fered in the compromise-22 dele
gates for Taft and 16. for Gen.
Eisenhower. The Senator said
that this is an extremely generous
proposal. Involved in the Texas
contest, he said. was the battle be-
tween Henry Zweifel, Texas Re-
publican national committeeman,
a Taft man, and Jack Porter, the
Eisenhower leader who wished to
become national committeeman in
Zweifel's place.
The organization of the Gre
Evening star., 1952-07-08

campaign manager, as another
victory for the Eisenhower forces
at the convention.
"This reverses the arbitrary
stand last week of the Republican
National Committee" Senator
Lodge said. faft supporters with
in the national committee voted
the ban, overriding the Eisen-
hover forces, who fought for
complete coverage Of the contest.
"These Taft supporters had
either forgotten or decided to ig-
more the American public. They
had not counted on the tremen-
dous wave of protest which their
unjustif1able action aroused. So
now they have belatedly gone
along with the Eisenhower forces,
making it a unanimous committee
vote for full coverage."
The motion to permit such IA
|cilities at the Credentials Com
|mittee hearings was made by Ba-
yard Ewing Of Rhode Island, and
seconded by Edgar Morris, D. C..
resident who is representing South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

you look sharp you can see that
there is a drawback. It must be
that a man has to stop breathing
while his air is being busted of
and sifted because there are LOT
of gentlemen here (and some
ladies' who look like they've been
holding their breath for quite q
spell.
Maybe like laundry, your ali
doesn't come back right away
Some Of the men claim that the
air in the big convention hall il
lchangedr72 times . day but it's
hard to notice, so nobody evel
bothers to count it. Easy come
easy go.
| tCopyright 1861. walt Keily)
Evening star., 1952-07-08
several other witnesses heard by
the national committee.

several other witnesses heard by
the national committee.
Before joining In q move spon-
sored by Eisenhower supporters to
ALLOW television, movie and radio
as well as press coverage, the Taft
forces had a close squeeze in elect
ing their candidate for chairman
by a Is to 20 vote.
BY even a simmer margin of q
to "a they managed to limit the
time for debate on the delegate
contests. The outcome of these
could decisively influence the out.
come Of the nomination race be.
tween Senator Taft and Gen. Els.
|enhower. The committees find.
|ings are subject to the convention
itself and are certain to provoke
Ia floor fight.
Early Report Unlikely.
The committee, hearing ap.
peals from decisions of the Re.
publican National COMMITTEES
which last week gave the Taft
camp the lions share of the dele.
gates in controversy, hoped tt
submit its report late today. But
Mr.. Ridley said the group woult
be lucky If it could listen to all
the arguments and prepare re.
ports before tomorrow morning.
The crucial contests are over
the disputed 80 delegates from
Texas. II from Georgia and 13
from Louisiana.
Other challenged delegations
include: Florida, ID; Kansas, !;
Mississippi, S. and Missouri. /.
Each side will get one hour tc
argue over the Texas and Louisi-
ana cases. and 20 minutes tC
argue each Of the other disputes
SO Delegates Involved.
Some 90 contested delegates are
involved in all those possible ap-
peals. Several, however, may not
be urgently pressed by Eisenhower
or Taft representatives. Bitter
arguing is certain to enter mainly
on the 38 votes at stake for Texas
the Is for Louisiana and the II
from Georgia.
The Eisenhower camp hopes to
recapture a substantial portion
of those contests where the ma.
tional committee ruled that 9
total Of So should be seated fol
Senator Taft and Is for Gen
Eisenhower. The appeals are no,
all from the Eisenhower side
Taft hackers believe their con-
troll Of the Credentials Committee
while slender, will be sufficiently
strong at least to uphold all the
decisions Of the national COM
mittee last week, and perhaps
pick up a few more delegates.
The national committee, to ali
intents and purposes, was reversed
by the Credentials Committee
agreement to have the proceed
ings televised and broadcast to-
day.
Lodge Halls Decision.
The decision to open the Gre
dentials hearing to television, ra-
dio and press coverage was hailed
by Senator Lodge. the Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-07-08
7odoy's Convention Program
by the Assoeictsd Press

the ASoiotd Press
CHICAGO, July 8-Today's program for the Republican
National Convention Second day.:
Day Session-l2:30 PM (EDT>.
Convention called to order
Invocation by the Rev. Dr. J. Cayborn of Little Rock
Ark
Speeches by Senator Styles Bridges Of New Hampshire
Representative Marguerite Church of Illinois, James
p KEN Missouri and Archibald Carey Chicago Councilman
Reports from committees credentials organization
rules and order of business.
appointment of committee escort the permanent
to the chair
Recess.
Evening Sessicn-93O PM. EDT).
Invocation, Rabbi Abba Hilel Silver of Cleveland
The National Anthem.
Speeches by Convention Chairman Joseph W. Martin,
former President Herbert Hoover and Gov Howard Pyle
Arizona.
Adjournment until 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Wednesday Day Session-12:3O PM. (EDT)
Call to order.
The National Anthem.
Invocation by the Rev. Bishop Fred Pierce Corson Of
Philadelphia. -sa
Music.
Addresses by Gov. John s. Fine of Pennsylvania
Clifford Mayes Of Idaho Herbert Warburton Delaware
Patrick Hurley of New Mexico and Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin.
Report of the Resolutions platform) Committee:
Recess
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Credentials
CONTINUED From First Page. )

nent Taft leader. started to make
a point of order that Miss Coogan
should not be permitted to testify.
He noted that she did not appear
before the national committee
which last week unanimously
voted to seat the 18-member Flor
ida delegation favorable to Sena-
tor Taft. But Mr.. Brown changed
his mind and said he would not
press the point of order because
Miss Coogan's testimony was SUBJ
stantially the same as that od
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Republicans Praise
Macarthur Keynote
Calling for Crusade
BY O Stuff Correspondent Of The sta,

CHICAGO, July 8.-Republican
lstalwarts were almost unanimous
today in their praise of Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's crusade" speech
keynoting their party's national
convention.
Blistering the Democrats as a
blundering war party" and call
ling on the @. o. p. to rout them
from Office, Gen. MacArthur's ad-
dress appeared to have knitted
through the strife stirred here by
the Eisenhower battle for the
presidential nomination.
Gen. Macarthur, a Taft hacker
who has been mentioned as a
possible vice presidential running
mate for the Ohio Senator, die
not mention any of the candidates
lin his address last night.
Gen. Eisenhower had no Inn
mediate comment on his fellow
Ifive-star generals remarks, but
lsome leading Eisenhower support
lers joined in praising the Mac
EArthur call to battle against the
democratic administration.
| Taft Praises Speech.
Such words az wonderful,
"a masterpiece" dramatically
stated" and thoughtful" were
used to describe the address in
which Gen. Macarthur lambasted
the Democrats for what he called
tragic blunders.
Gen. Macarthur has dramati-
|cally stated the danger Of the
philosophy of big government, OF
Its constantly increasing expendi-
lures and taxation, its abuses Of
power, its dangerous threats to
lall liberty on the United States. y
senator Taft declared.
HE showed clearly" the Ohioan
added, "the fatal results Of the
administration policy in building
lup Soviet power in Europe and
::lKorea.
"TIe formulated the affirmative
program on which the Republican
Party can go forward to victory
land resume progress under liberty
and peace"
Lauded by Saltonstall.
/ An Eisenhower supporter, SEN
ator Saltonstall Of Massachusetts
called the keynoter address "a
thoughtful statement Of the prob
llems the Democrats have built
up" He added that Gen. Mac
Arthur knew what he was talk
ing about as to ASIA
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
who will put Gen.. Eisenhower s
name in nomination, doubted that
the speech would cause any drift
in convention sentiment, but said
it was IAN excellent speech
beautiful Language, with those dra-
matte houriSheS."
Gen. MacArthur's 81 : minute
speech was punctuated 73 times
|by handclapping and roars of ap-
Iplause. Wearing a blue serge
Icivilian suit, Gen. Macarthur
leaned well forward into a thicket
lof microphones as he blasted at
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Pit z Miles Deep

HONOLULU.-The pit Of Ha.
waits famous volcano, Mauno L.oa,
is two miles deep and about twice
that long.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

office OF temporary chairman anC
his name was placed before the
convention by National Chairman
Guy Gabrielson.
No other nominations were made
and there were no dissenting votes
although the Eisenhower people
have harshly criticized the COM
mittee for picking a Taft partisan
for this important job.
Mr.. Hallanan. when he took
over as chairman at last nights
session, insisted he would be en-
tirely fair in the conduct of the
conventions business.
Taft Issues Statement.
Senator Taft issued a state
lment declaring that the vote on
the rules amendment yesterday
assured him of victory. He said:
THE vote on the rule this aft
|ernoon practically guarantees my
nomination. The hard core OF
548 delegates who voted with us
on the rule is within Sc votes of
"a majority
"There are more than Sc dele.
gates in Maryland, Michigan, New
York and Pennsylvania and some
other States who have assured me
that they will vote for me for the
nomination, though on the rule
they felt that they should go along
with their governor and the ma
jority of the delegation on a pro-
|cedural question. There are also
many Taft supporters in the Cali
fornia delegation if the time ever
comes when they are released by
Gov. Warren.
'The actual effect of the rule
on the number of delegates vot-
ing is not material on the con-
tests. It will not effect the de-
termination of the various con-
tests in the Credentials Commit
tee or on the floor in accordance
with the merits Of the contests. y
Eisenhower's Statement.
Gen. Eisenhower's view Of the
victory over the fair play as ex-
pressed in a statement, was as
follows:
"The action Of the Republican
National Convention in adopting
an amendment to its rules which
will prevent contested delegates
from voting until the convention
decides their contest is heartening
news to millions of Americans.
1t is proof that this convention
belongs to the delegates and to
the people who elected them.
Nov that this test has been
met, the people will look to the
convention with trust and to our
party with growing confidence
that, unitedly, it will lead the
country to a rebirth Of political
honesty, courage and vision. This
action means that, on next No
vember 4, the Republican Party
will deserve to win.
This vote will 60 a tremendous
way toward gaining the conf
dence Of youth"
, 1952-03-26
In the DISTRICT Duh Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.s.A.
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX AT cT1RIsTIANsTED
n the MATTER Of the STATE y PROBATE No. 49, 1850:
# o FELIX, deceased y January Term 1852:
CITATION

Petra =. Felix, administrators herein, by her attorney,
Il Il Amphlett Leader, Esq having filed her petition duly
verified, for the purpose therein set forth:
IT'S ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House
IN Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands 81. the United
States Of America, On the 18th day Of May, 1852, and then
and there show cause, if any they have, why an order should
lot issue authorizing the sale of the real property Of the es-
tate known as Parcel No. 5 Of Estate Mt Welcome, Matr. Nos.
lac & LIB, Company Quarter, ST. Croix, for the purpose set
forth in the petition.
IL rs FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of this citation
Re published once a week for four consecutive weeks III THE
ST. CROIX AVIS, q daily newspaper published IN this dis
trlct, and that personal notice Of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court. and
q copy be mailed to those heirs, devisees, and other interested
parties outside the jurisdiction Of this Court at their last
known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto subscribed.
my name and caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed this
rth day Of March, "A. d., 1852.
GEORGE "A. MENA
District Court Commissioner
George A. Mena, Clerk
by: vi +. Messer, Deputy Clerk
, 1952-03-26
Cit o N

Alma Plaskett Ebberson,. administrix herein, by her at
orney, r. Il. AmphIett Leader, Esquire, having filed her
petition, duly verified, for the purpose therein set forth:
TT is ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House
n Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United States
If America, on the 18th day of April, 1852, and then and there
how cause, if any they have, why an order should not issue
uthorizing the sale Of a part of the real property Of the e-
ate known as No. 34B Queen Stree, Christiansted, for the
purpose set forth ii the petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that 4 copy Of this Citation
Ae published once a week for four consecutive weeks in THE
ST. CROX AVIS, a daily newspaper published in this dis
riot, and that personal notice Of the proposed sale be given
10 such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court at
their last known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of the Court to be affixed this
7th day of March, AID, 1852.
District Court Commissioner
Gnorrn n 49,
, 1952-03-26
THE 81. CRoIX AVIS

In the DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.S.A.
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT c-ERISTIANSTED
In the MATTER Of the ESTATE ofl Probate No. 1S-1950
George Alexander Ebberson, deceasedl January Term, 1852
CITATION
, 1952-03-26
in THE DISTRICT COURT 81 The VIRGIN SLANT U.S.A.
DIVISION q SAINT CROIx AT CF1RISTIANSTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ANSELMO H. FABIO, Deceased probate No. IS 1850
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated February l6, 1852, the undersigned Administra-
trix hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Ac-
count in the above entitled estate on April 10, 1852, at the
Office of theClerkef the Court in Christansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved
WILLIAM +. MoCRHEAD Philippa Fabio
- Attorney ADMINISTERS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Hudson Injured
In Car Crash

Hubert Hudson is in the Men,
orial Hospital at Cut Bank recov-
ering from injuries suffered in a
car crash on Highway No. 2, four
miles west of Browning, last Sat-
urday evening at around 9.
With several head of stray
horses on the right lane of the
road. Hudson quickly swerved to
the left to avoid hitting them.
Behind him was a Havre car,
driven by youth, who also took
the left. 1t crashed into the Hud-
son car, the impact causing Hud-
son to suffer a fracture of the
right shoulder and a serious cash
on his head.