davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Two High British Officials 10 Visit Tokyo and Korea

top assistant Of Foreign Secretar,
Anthony Eden. are expected Il
talk with o. N. truce negotiator,
and have a look at the Koje Is.
land prisoner Of war camps, seen.
Iof Red rioting. The party vii
also include r. II. Scott, the For.
Ieign Office's top policy maker fol
Far Eastern affairs.
The party Is due in Tokyo
June 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

and Mrs: John Schubert and
family. Miss Lynn Chambers,
who had been in Lewistown for
a week, returned to Hardin
With her mother.
Mrs. Amelia Sheldon left
monday afternoon by plane
from Billings for a months va
! cation trip to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Redcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Redcher
and son, Garry, and daughter.
Joyce, of Los Angeles are here
as guests of their uncles and
auntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Redcher, in
cldentally, are on their honey
moon. The Redcher brothers
are former residents of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
Selink have returned from a
trip East which took them to
Holland, Mich, for reunion of
the graduates of 1902 of Hope
college; to Springfield, Mass,
where they visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Borodkin, and son, and to
Wisconsin where they visited
relatives and friends.
Roy ReamS of SileSia visited
with his neiceS at the Rio Court
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and son,
Jerry, of TanaSket, Wash, are
visiting at the homes of her
brothers and SiSters-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mills and MIR.
and Mrs. Gus Mill.
SWIMMING lessons Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 10 am. for
children and for adults We'd
nesday evenings at TOO at City
pool.-Adv.
Dale Drake, Chuckie High
baugh, Jimmy Carr, Tommy
Ratledge and Eugene and Err
nest Erickson accompanied Mrs.
Roy Erickson to Billings Fri
day when they attended the
Shrine circus.
! MI and Mrs. Ira Smith of
Hardin, accompanied by their
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. John
Smith, and son of Forsyth, re-
turned Sunday from a two
week tour and visit with friends
and relatives in Kansas and
Missouri. They visited MIR
Smiths sister, Mrs. Owen Drake
in Versailles, Mo-, whom Mr.,
Smith had not seen in 40
! years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith
and son of Ogden, Utah, Wis
tied with MI. and Mrs. Ira
Smith during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stew
! ems, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Locals

Mrs. Jack Owen of Lodge
Grass spent Monday afternoon
at the r. P. Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Peterson
and children, Greg, Stevie and
Hjordis, plan to leave by train
Friday morning for Lincoln.
Nebr., and surrounding towns.
for a tWo-week vacation trip
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roy Chambers returned
home from LewiStown Sunday
where she had gone the prev
ious Thursday to visit her
brother-in-laW and sister, DR..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Shupp, Dick Parr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Erickson and sons are
spending the Fourth of July in
Yellowstone park.
r.. P. Ross, MI. and Mrs. Cecil
Ross and Mrs. William Torske
were lin Billings Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
Of Billings were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Elder Sunday.
Cheryl and Tommie, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
mer of Billings, spent last week
in Hardin with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer. Their parents also
were here for the week end
and on Monday they and the
children left for a vacation trip
to the west coast.
Bill Scally left Tuesday for
California after spending two
weeks in Hardin visiting at the
home of his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jack .Voiles.
ST. Xavier community picnic
and amateur rodeo; July 4,
eight miles south of St. Xavier.
-Adv.*
Mrs. Nils Ottun returned last
Sunday from Denver, Colo,
where she had been visiting at
the home of her S~on-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Buzzetti. MI and Mrs. Buzzetti
and daughter, Karen, returned
to Hardin with Mrs. Ottun to
visit friends and relatives. The
Buzzetti's plan to leave Sunday
by plane for New York City,
where they will visit Mrs. Buzz
zetti's sister, Mrs. Charles With
erS.
Mrs. Dell Kelly and Mrs
Frank Sorenson of Billings were
in Hardin Thursday on business
and were guests of Miss Gracia
Dillon that evening for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter,
Ann and Charles, Sondra Ebel-
ing, Joel Albert hammers, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Richmond,
Darlene Richmond and Shirley
| Lind all drove to Billings
Thursday evening to attend the
Shrine circus.
Mrs. Eugene Sloan, her sons
John and Dennis, and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scally
left Friday for Los Angeles.
Cal, where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Scally's sis
ter-in-law.
Mrs. Arthur Durtsche and
sons, Larry and Stevie, OF
OOrange Cove, Cal, arrived by
| plane Tuesday to visit he1
mother, Mrs. Walter Sawyer
for the summer.
MIR and Mrs. Carl Rankin re-
turned home Thursday evening
from a weeks fishing trip to
McAllister, Mont. Sunday they
fiShed the Little Horn.
Carl Edwards and Eddie Jack
son spent Saturday fishing or
the Little Horn river.
MIR. and Mrs. Norvel Dare
and two daughters who were
en- route from the Black Hills
to their home in Moscow, Ida
no, were Monday visitors at the
, Darr Kicker home. Mr.. Dare
and MI. Kicker were classmates
at the University of Nebraska
and hadn't seen each other fol
10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Won Walo
and children, Mary Jean an6
Jack, of Gettysburg, S. D., were
Thursday night dinner guests
at the Albert Wildin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shadoar
and Paul Covert of Billings
stopped off to visit for severa.
hours with Mr. and Mrs. Darl
Kicker enroute to Sheridan
Wyo., where they participated
in the Highlands club of Bill.
ings and Sheridan golf tourna.
ment held at the Sheridan
Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petelir
and children, David and Karer
Ann, drove to Red Lodge Sun
! day to visit Mrs. Petelin'S par
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick
| Crosse. David remained in Red
Lodge with his grandparents.
MIR. Petelin's mother, Mrs. An
ME Petelin, returned with them
to Hardin for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell,
accompanied by Dr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Munsch, all of Gulbert-
son, arrived in Hardin last
| Sunday and drove to the ranch
home of MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hope
of Kirby to visit for several
days. They returned to Gulbert-
son last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. H. J. Dietrich
and son, Milton, returned last
Friday from a months trip
| which took them to Oregon and
California, where they visited
relatives. Points visited includ-
ed San Diego, Lodi, and Los
Angeles, Cal, and Portland,
| Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard G.
Young of Helena were visitors
in Hardin last Thursday after
noon. MIR. Young, who is a can
didate for the Republican NOM
nation as governor, transacted
business and greeted friends
here during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mil
Ter of Benicia, Cal, arrived in
Hardin Sunday to visit old-time
friends. MIR. Miller graduated
from Hardin high school and
! was employed at the Hardin
post office before leaving here
IS years ago to make his home
in California. He is now en-
ployed at Benicia arsenal, as a
civilian employee of the u. S.
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson
and daughter, Joan, of Kloten.
N. D., were over night guests
at the James O'Brien home, en-
route to Pocatello, Idaho, and
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Miller Of
Hardin are parents of a daugh-
ter, born at a Sheridan hOSpit-
al Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obrecht OF
San Bruno, Cal, are visiting al
the home of Mrs. w. A. Walk
err. Mrs. Obrecht and Mrs. Wal
ker are sisters.
Sam Babick of Butte, can
didate for lieutenant governor
visited at the home of Mrs
Mona Kraft and son, Raleigh
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Tasset
and daughter, Judy, of Denver
spent last week visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mona Kraft. Mrs
TasSet is a daughter of Mrs
Kraft.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MRS. L. J. Wallace were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Eastlick and
daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Mckenzie and Mrs. S. T
Flood, all of Park City, and hel
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Eklund and daughter, Beth, Of
Barber. During the afternoon
they made a trip to Custer Bat
tlefield to see the new museum
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hanson
and family left for their home
in Bismarck after spending two
weeks with relatives in Hardin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obrecht
and Mrs. w. A. Walker visited
MI. Walker at the Veterans
hospital in Miles City Sunday
Norman Schneckloth of Hell.
ena spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. w. Schneckloth, anC
brother, G. A. Schneckloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eklunc
and daughter, Beth, spent thu
week end at the home of Mrs
L. J. Wallace.
H. C. HouSer returned tt
Hardin Wednesday from Spo'
kane, Wash, where he hac
spent two weeks visiting at tn
George D. Adams home. Dur
ing his visit he took severa
fishing excursions, and als'
made a trip to British Colum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Christensen at Arlee. They
were accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Russell Danielson.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew N. VickerS
and sons, Lawrence and Robert,
and Miss Marlene Smith, all of
Seattle, are spending their sum-
mer vacation in Hardin visiting
Mr.. Vickers' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. VickerS, and
other relatives. Mr.. Vickers is
employed by the Seattle Daily
Times.
Mr. and Mrs. C. v. Mabe gave
a dinner Thursday evening at
their home in honor of Sgt.
and Mrs. Dale Hudson of Eur
eka. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Delp and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Yerger
and children, who have been
residing in Alvarado, Cal, the
past year, arrived in Hardin
Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended stay here with Mrs.
Yerger's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
S. B. Newark, and other rela-
tiVeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Drdft Bourd Issues
Coils for Men

The local draft board recent
ly~ issued-calls to two groups of
men.
July IA, a group of men will
be indicted into the service.
They are as follows:
Harold M. Malebear, Harold
Backbone, Albert Anderson and
Erwin G. SchWend.
Robert E. Bylund, Wasyl
Truz, Floyd ~Schanaman, Ar
thur w. Bird, Henry zier, Jr.,
Donald r. Glumbik, Robert L.
Clark, Franklin Rowland, Har-
ry Jabs, Gail M. Layton, Lloyd
Pickett and Larry Whiteman
will leave for Butte for pre-
physicals on July ". e.
POLICE CASES
The following cases appeared
on the docket in city police
court recently.
Each of the following were
fined SIS and each received a
10 day Jail sentence for drunk
enness: June IL, Dan Crooked
Arm, Cedric Bull and Matthias
Crooked Arm; June Is, Ed
Little Light June IA, Gilbert
Carpenter; June Is, Fred Azure
and Bill Kayon and June IT,
Gilbert La Forge.
Walt SWank, Palmer Peterson
and Durand Carmen were each
fined SIS for drunkenness June
Is.
June IA, Charles Hanson was
fined $25 and given a 80 day
Jail sentence for drunkenness
and disturbance.
June Is, Howard Swan was
fined S. for failure to stop at
stop sign.
June 10, Charles Brown, Jr.,
fined $25, and 15-day sentence
for having no drivers license.
June %, L. l.. Brown, drunk.
SIS and 10 days, floated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

OthICD OT IIIfxINIA0
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the many dear
friends who shared our sorrow
through kind acts, words of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Weir,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Weir and
family,
MIR. and Mrs. S. D. Patterson
and family.
Automobiles painted green are
not sold in India. Green is sup
posed to be bad luck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
FINED IN JUSTICE COURT

FINED IN JUSTICE COURT
June Is, Truly Jackson,
George Richards and Chester
Calvin were charged of driving
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Jackson and Calvin pleaded not
guilty and bond was set at $500
each. Richards pleaded guilty
and hearing was set for June
26.
Robert G.. Pacheco was fined
$25 and given a 80 day Jail SEN
tence for injuring a fence June
26.
Arthur Younbear was fined
$100 and given a 80 day Jail
sentence in Justice court of &c.
A. Corkins for driving while in
toxicated on June 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Weeks Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday,, July 2.
Maximum temperature: SO
degrees, June 20.
Minimum temperature: 46
degrees, June g..
Precipitation for the week:
"a inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 5.24 inches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Carbohydrate
Supplements

Continued from page 83)
tageously supplemented with grain
while on early grass, and indications
are that grain supplements may be
worthwhile for cows nursing calves
when they're first out on green grass.
Need Is Obvious
The need for carbohydrate sup
plement is obvious, since the new
growth of grass is high in protein
and water content and relatively low
in sugars, starches and celluloses.
And greatest and most economical
gains are made on balanced rations.
However, grain mixtures are very
low in vitamin A and D.
Any deferred or delayed use of
that early grass growth is decidedly
advantageous to the vigor Of the
grass plants and to their volume pro-
duction, as well Grazing the early
green growth greatly reduces the
plants ability to produce. Therefore,
to the extent that the grain-the
carbohydrate supplement - lessons
the consumption of young grass, it is
desirable and important.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
2l Red Jets Hit In Fourth of July Allied Raid

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - United Nations pilots destroyed or dam- aged 21 Communist jets and lev eled a big Red military school without losing a single plane in a Fourth of July raid near the Manchurian border, the US Fifth Air Force reported Saturday.
 About 70 US. Thunderjet fight er-bombers hurled explosives and flaming gasoline in a large head quarters building and barracks structures at the school, 20 miles south of the Yalu River. Intelli- gence reports estimated 1,500 Communist officer candidates were to have been graduated there this month.
 Eighty five American Sabre jets ripped into formations of 115 Russian built Mig 15s bent on thWartlng the strike.
 The fast Sabres bagged their second highest toll of Migs for any single day of the war, the Air Force said - 12 destroyed, two probably destroyed and sev- en damaged.
 The Air Force said camera film had confirmed 10 kills, one prob able and four damaged.
 The only reported Communist losses of the week were the 21 Migs destroyed or damaged in Fridays encounter.
 Sabre pilots last December 12 shot down 13 Migs.
 The Fourth of July battle ended week in which no Allied planes were lost over North Korea, the Air Force said. It was the first such week since last August.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Slo-MO-Shun w Sets
 New World SpeedbOat Record of 178.497 mph

SEATTLE, (P)-Stanley Sayres whipped the screaming Slo-Mo- Shun W to a world hydroplane speed record of 178.497 miles an hour on Lake Washington Mon day.
 It cracked the mark set two years ago by more than Is m.p.h.
 It was the fastest man ever has travelled on water
 In 1850 Sayres and the Slo-Mo startled the speedboat world by boosting the world mark some 20 miles an hour to 160.3235 m.p.h.
 Lake Washington's narrow east channel was choppy from a sharp breeze as Sayres came out with the wind at his back He ran the first mile of the test in 185.567 miles an hour. On the return against the wind he was clocked at 171.428.
 The average for the two runs was taken as the official time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Predicts All-Time Peak I'm Prices
 Next 6-l2 Months

WASHINGTON, (R = Prices may climb to an all-time peak during the next six to 12 months. At the same time, however, in comes, production and employ ment may rise moderately.
 These were the highlights of staff report Monday to the Sen ate-House Economic Committee, whose job is to keep an eye on economic trends for Congress.
 The report said the price in- crease may be from one to three per cent, due to unexpected climb in rents and services, recovery in clothing prices, and a slight upturn in consumer durable goods.
 Food prices are expected to re- main about the same unless there is substantial change in present crop prospects.
 The report bases its appraisal on a number of assumptions-that the steel strike would be ended soon, that the international situa- ton gets no worse, that the mili- ary build-up goes ahead as plan ned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
More Than 600 Americans Die In Accidents Over
 Fourth of July Week End
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl


 More than 600 Americans died violent deaths over the four day Independence Day week end.
 The toll was far from a record for a holiday week end.
 Traffic accidents took 347 lives far short of the 43O the National Safety Council had predicted and IT less than the number who died on the highways during similar 78-hour Memorial Day period.
 But 1855 drownings between 6 pm. Thursday and midnight Sun day helped boost the total well beyond the Memorial Day figure of 51O. There were 85 such deaths during the holiday week end five weeks ago.
 Deaths from miscellaneous ac- cidents amounted to 69 in the week end just past.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
S.S. United States Sets New Trans Atlantic Record
By WILL GRIMSLEY

ABOARD THE s. S. UNITED STATES AT SEA-. (P)-The sleek new super liner, United States completed her maiden Atlantic crossing Monday in record three days 10 hours and 40 minutes, copping the transatlantic speed ribbon for America for the first time in 83 years.
 The startling first run of the American merchant fleets pride was 10 hours and two minutes faster than the old record. set IA years ago by the British Cunard liner Queen Mary.
 The United States raced past the finish line as a dawn gale of 6O-knot winds whipped her. The ships band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner" and her HOO passengers capped their cham pagne-at-sunrise celebration with a roaring cheer. The wind and rain kept most of them off the open decks, however.
 The 53,OOO-ton United States averaged 35.59 knots - about Al land miles per hour on the 2,938- mile crossing. The Queen Mary had averaged 31.69 knots on her record trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Inquiry Asked
 Into Spending Of Campaign Funds

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sen. Hu- bert H. Humphrey called Satur- day for an immediate Senate in quiry into campaign spending by presidential aspirants of both major parties.
 The Minnesota Democrat an- nounced he is introducing bill to provide for such an investiga- ton. He also wrote Senate cleo tions subcommittee would conduct the inquiry-that:
 ''Many Americans are seriously disturbed by the charges of poli- tical deals, stealing of delegates, smear literature use of patron age and the like, being made today by many of the presiden- tial candidates and their suppor- terS.
 eff these accusations are true, we are witnessing the degradation of the nominating process. This can result in an increasing public cynicism about politics, and if the trend is not stopped will, in fact, mean that we have allowed a price tag to be placed on the presidency"
 Humphrey named no names. His move for an inquiry came against the background of intense drives for both the Democratic and Republican presidential nom- nations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Second Division
 To Get Delegate to COP Convention

CHICAGO, (P-T The Republi- can national committee voted Sunday to increase the Alaska delegation from 3 to 4 - in 1856.
 The action, subject to approval by the national convention, re- warded a persistent fight by AL bert White of Juneau to get rep resentation for Alaska's heavily Eskimo Second Judicial Division.
 White told the committee that with only three delegates, it meant that one of the four judi cial divisions couldn't send a delegate to the national conven- ton.
 He said the Republicans and Democrats are running neck and neck in Americas most northerly precincts, and that the Republican party would suffer there if it didn't increase the delegation.
 White referred to the Second Division as controlled by heavy Eskimo vote.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
ARMISTICE NEGOTIATORS
 HOLD FOURTH CONSECUTIVE SECRET MEETING IN MUNSAN

MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations and Communist armistice negotia- tors held their fourth consecu- tive secret meeting Monday. A LIN. spokesman said proceedings were on a ''business-like basis"
 Brig. Gen. William P. NucholS, U. N. Command spokesman, in- dicated the Reds refrained from using propaganda blasts Monday.
 Both sides read prepared state ments dealing with exchange of POWS Nuchols said.
 He refused to say whether pro- gress has been made.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
TOM SHARKEY, 79, FORMER TOP HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER, SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Tom Sharkey, 79, one of the top heavy weight boxers of his time, suf- fered heart attack early Mon day in his hotel room here.
 Old Sailor Tom" was taken by ambulance to emergency hospital for treatment. Sharkey was in a hospital several days in Febru- ary after a heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
AERIAL POSSE RECAPTURES FOUR KODIAK PRISONERS

KODIAK, (P) - Four young prisoners who beat up a guard and escaped from the federal jail here early Thursday were recap tured without a struggle on a beach 10 miles from Kodiak Fri day afternoon.
 Visibly tired and without food since their break at 1:3O a.m., Thursday, the quartet surren- dered to a five-man aerial posse which then flew them back to Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Compromise On Money Bills May Permit Congress To Adjourn Today
 By JOHN CHADWICK
By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON, (P) - Demo- cratic leaders said today as Con- gress went into action to break a deadlock on two money bills that they are hopeful the House and Senate can wind up their affairs and adjourn Monday.
 Sen. Olin D. Johnson O-SC) said he was willing to compro- mise on one of the bills that pro- vided surprise roadblock to congressional plans to quit work last Saturday.
 That was on a provision in the measure zappropriating funds for flood control and rivers and har- bors. He said he would accept $50,0O0 to start construction on the Hartwen Dam on the Savan- nah River rather than the four millions he demanded last week.
 Long distance telephone calls were put through to Republicans attending the COP national con- vention in Chicago in hopes of ending the impasse.
 House leaders are understood to have taken the position that un- less compromises are effected to- day, adjournment will be impos- sible before next week, which marks the period between the Re- publican and Democratic conven- tionS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
National League

 Brooklyn 8-B0ston New York 2-1-Philadelphia CA St. Louis 6-6-PittSburgh 5-4 Chicago 5-2-Cincinnati 10
 American League New York 5-6 - Philadelphia 2-7 Chicago 3-Cleveland 2 Washington 5-BoStOn 2 Detroit 8-St. Louis 6
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 6-3-Hollywood 3-2 Portland 5-4-San Diego 2-5 Los Angeles 4-2-San Francisco 1-1 Seattle 3-5-Sacramento IA
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Eisenhower Should Know By Tonight If He Is
 Nominee or Retired Gen.

CHICAGO, (P) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said Monday he would hit hard at Democratic "errors" if he is the Republican presidential nominee, but would not "scrape up dirt" just for the sake of doing it.
 Eisenhower made the statement to the Florida delegation to the Republican national convention as he launched an all-or-n0thing offensive to win top place on the COP ticket.
 By nightfall, he may have a pretty good idea whether he is going to be the nominee or just a retired general.
 Eisenhower went from the Flor ida delegation to conference at his headquarters with Gov. Earl Warren of California. That session with the Californian, also a can didate for the nomination, was re- garded as significant. >
 Warren told neWSmen after that he and Eisenhower were in agreement that the convention rules should be changed to pre- vent contested delegations from voting on the seating of delegates in any state where there is a contest.