The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1952 Page: 8 of 16
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MGI^-THE BAYTOWN SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3f, 1952
INSIDE WASHINGTON: {
Change
Next Time
Nov. 4
m i f
Hi I; -
Special to The Baytown Sim
WASHINGTON - "If you can vote, fhy id the
world don't you do it 7"
That question—the challenge to every American
voter on the eve of the climax to the stirring 1962
campaign in voting booths throughout the land—
was voiced, not by any citizen of a foreign slave
state, but by a taxi driver right here in the nation's
capital.
He reflected the frustration felt by hundreds of
thousands of> peop!e of voting age in the voteless
District of Columbia’s population of 802,000. More
than ordinarily Interested in politics, they w o u l d
mightily like to get in on the set and cannot
But, unwittingly, he also was putting it squarely
up to the fortunate votaries of the whole United
-States as to why, despite. aJJ the Herculean efforts
this election year, not more than 56 per cent of the
adults actually seem certain to cast their ballots.
In answers to that question may lie proposals
for sweeping changes to be made before a next na-
tional election rolls around, so that the United States
A late an&lytis showed that reasons why a voter
IWtt deflect to go to the polls this year will be on
account of (!) carelessness, (2) lack of interest, (3)
laziness, and (4) feeling that “one vote won’t make
much difference.”
course, also has some effect on ordinary civilians.
Addtn.it New York's lack of a permanent registra-
tion law, making It necessary for every voter to
makttwo tripe each election, one to register and
one to vote.
To which might be added the additional reason
that (5) you may honestly not want to pick one'of
the available iialfilw
Specific recommendations for improvement have
been made by the American Political Science asso-
ciation, and are the subject of two bills now pend-
MANY SUGGESTIONS are being made to remedy
Xft roll's
be tried, in which you can vote only “yes” and “no,”
Km» eiaA “mkwtmin” mi tko name time Vrttl ihflW fhft
ing in Congress. These necessarily take the tack,
recommendations to the
Tbcorrwhen compared with the SO per cent that
ballot to Swedes, and other outstanding vote show-
ings culminating in Australia's 96 per cent
but also “abstainM at the same time you show that
there in no neglect • ■
The highly unfortunate casualty of most of the red
tape snarl over registration and voting it the service-
man. Reports from abroad indicate that only a email
fraction actually will vote.
This is being blamed on lack of a simplified sol-
dier’s ballot the Texas law which does not allow any
member of the armed services to vote; lack of an ab-
aantoe voting law in New Mexico and South Caro- -
tea; requirements that absentee ballots be applied
for personally in some states.
-This same confusion over absentee voting, of
however, of being mere
■tote to improve matters.
If the turnout this year is disappointing, sugges-
tion undoubtedly will be made that voting be done
on Sunday, as in Sweden, West Germany, Switzer-
land, Belgium, Australia, France and Italy.
and forecasts are that nationally six mffikm more
voters registered than in 1948. Yet registration ac-
tually slumped 106,431 in QilcZgo.
Experts predict that 55-60 million will vote, or
between 56-60 per cent, which will just about equal
the record vote of 1940 of 56 per cent voting.
Failure to attain this almost surely will bring
suggestions for ‘compulsory” voting, like that in
Australia and Belgium where voters are fined for
staying away without good’ excuses, or incentives,
like Belgium’s free transportation to the polls plus
a mug of beer as refreshment
TIE TO FBI — A strong tie-up between the FBI
and the House un-American activities committee -is»-
expected in the event Republicans win control of the
House to the November elections.
A former FBI agent will take over the chairman,
ship of the committee as a result of a GOP victory.
He is Rep. Harold -H. Velde of Illinois, the commit-
tee's top-ranking Republican.
Velde went on from the FBI to become a judge in
his home state and then a member of Congress. He
is expected towork closely with his former boss, J.
Edgar Hoover, and other. FBI officials If h* takes
over the guidance of the important committee.
THE CONCERTED get-out-the-vote drive this year,
sparked by the American Heritage Foundation' and ’
"numerous other groups, has caused most profession-
al societies to urge their members to close their of-
fices on election day. Their aim also has been to
overcome laziness of voters, and to scotch the false
feeling that a single vote makes little difference.
Nbv7“r~will tell {He story. The indications are
spotty. One poll finds only 44 per cent really stirred
up Over the issues. Registration is up in New York,
MY NEW YORK
By Mel Heimer
NEW YORK — In the last few years, it seems to me
on sober reflection, every rodeo season here I come
across some cowgirl or other who in a polite way
lets me know that Eastern men may be all right
but for four-starred, double-barreled masculinity
there is nothing like a cowpoke,
In spite of the general good looks and interest-’
Princeton and Yale men even better. Some of them,
naturally, are worthless, but almost all of them are
charming. I love them.”
It would seem that Diana has found early in life
the cold but true fact that most of the charming
men in this world are worthless.
"Cowboys,” she said, "are the finest, most solid
Ingly-arrsnged architecture of most of these beau- men on the face of the earth. You couldn't ask for a_
Aiful bull-dogger*fctlila attitude can become pretty more dependable, down-to-earth rugged guy.” I sus-*
Irritating. It ifrag, thus, with relief and pleasure pect she would like to have added, but didn’t, tiff**’
that thk week I met Plans Destine Sandefer. a gen- interest of diplomacy, that they bore the light tfluo
vine cowgirl member of this year's world's chain- . pant! off her -
pionship rodeo,"performing matinees and evenings
at Madison Square Garden.
’ >!iss Sandefer prefers Yale, Harvard *and Prince-
ton men. ”
There is a catch, of course. Miss Sandefer is a
"bright, blond tootsie who is making her first tour
with the rodeo, and she is not exactly a genuine
cowgirl when you come right down to it. She is a
debutante, a debutante who owns her own ranch in
New Mexico, spent last year at Mount Vernon Jun-
ior college and hopes next autumn to be attending
Sarah Lawrence up • in Bronxville, which is just
crawling with Yale and Princeton men during tb$
collegiate season.
This does not mean that Diana does not know her
Way around the range, and I do not mean a gas
stove. She was born in Texas, descended of two
Presidents of the United States—James Polk and
Zachary Taylor -and is the grandchild of Jeff Davis
Sandefer, for 31 years president of Hardin-Simmons
University.
Since the age of nine she has been working cat-
tle. as the startling phrase has it, and now she has
her own herd of Herefords, which she cuts out,
brands and de-horns all by herself. She ropes and
ride* so well that one Hollywod studio did a movie
short of her engaged in these whimsical pastimes
when she was 10. She knows the West. In other
words, she knows cowhands and Princeton men are
different.
I would'like to editorialize a mo’ment and declare ‘
tliat Diana's predilection for callow Ivy school un-
dergraduates makes a lot of sense. A legend has .
arisen in recent generation that the average eowboy
can make any normal, red-blooded woman forget all
about her stock-broker husband or her effete New -•
York millionaire. I suspect it of being strictly that
—a legend,
A cowboy has to stop saying "Ma'm, I sure love
you" long enough to talk about one or two other
things And what can he talk to an intelligent, edu-
cated eastern woman about? How to brand a heif-
er? How to make a fire on the range without a
cigaret lighter?
What does he do when she turns to him and asks
him what he thinks of the new Hemingway book
The Same as my old friend Swifty O'Brien, who,
when I asked him that, said coldly, "1 don’t play
with the books. I bet only with the pari-mutuel
machines."
DIANA'S RANCH near Us Vegas is called Dead
Horse and was built by the late Emily Vanderbilt.
Her father is concert manager of the Navy and Air
Force bands and in past years Diana ha* been,
. •Hi..
•NOW DON’T GET me mixed up in anything too
controversial," she said, "but 1 feel that usually a
girl likes the kind of men she knows best 1 know
cowhands fairly well, being from the West, but since
going to school in the East I've gotten to know
first, "Miss Texas” and later "Miss New Mexico" for
the Washington Cherry Blossom festival. Her debut
last season was one of Washington's biggest social
events, although Diana giggles about it when she
talks of it
These days and night Miss Sandefer may be seen
riding around the Garden tanbark on a chestnut
colt, shaking her blond curls and lending a little
class to the whole thing, Princeton and Yale men
wishing to make her acquaintance are advised to in-
quire at the box office. No cowboys need apply.
LOOKING AT LIFE
By Erich Brandeis
PSPIS
Washington Merry-Go-Round:
Pearso'n Tells More About
Nixon's Record In Senate
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON — Walter Win-
chell has just made public affidav-
its alleging that Harry S Truman
was a member of the Ku Klux
Klan to 1922. Most significant
¥■
%
m
rm
I <* C°
tors, $382.52.’
-'Obviously -he Price. WttoJ
audit and the senator's <**
pense deduction* which
charged to the taxpayer
3. Tax exemption—in mr-a,
Mrs. Nixon filed 0B behtif 0;|
■elf and husband s iwom I
mentin California that the> i
property did not exceed" Jlf
1 i
m
'M'
£7? -a
mwm.
m
\M
•$£*/
m
tea
&
%
HERE ARE a few odd thoughts that went through
My head one morning as I read my newspaper,
* Incidentally, try it yourself some time. Don't just
read what you see in PRINT. There is some awfully
___I BPTU'ITPB ,h. II... If I ....
good stuff BETWEEN the lines, if you'll only qse
your imagination as well as your eyes '
This little item is about Busch, a hound dog in
Rosavllle. Ga. He was chained under s burning house
and couldn't get away
So he howled pitifully as the flames grew bigger
and biggerover his head and alFaround him.
A. passerby with s shotgun fired at thp dog’s bead
The fellow followed Instructions but was terribly
bored. One morning he took a leisurely walk to ths
park -very slowly, as the medico bad told him—
when hejheard a woman scream, "Save my boy!
Please save my baby!" __________^.....t-wtc
She was standing near tile lake pointing to a spot
20 feet from shore where her two-year-old son had
fallen in and was sinking.
Donald Spiesman, a 29-year-old Air Force veteran,
quickly tore off his jacket, rescued the boy and
Swam barjt to shore.
AS THE TWKi » BENT-!
-w,
thing about these affidavits is
that they were-obtained in Oc-
tober, 1944, when Harry S., Tru-
man was running for vice presi-
dent.
However, they were not pub-
lished by WincheU at thatjime.
If so, the voters would nive had
an .opportunity to peas on their
validity when they could have in-
fluenced an election, not eight - ■ - . — ... rrg j
years, later when the question of This w*g to enable them to
Truman’s early background is advantage of a California
purely academic.
Various editors have complain-
ed since 1»44 that the preae did
not properly report on many other
activities of the msn then running
for vice president, now the presi-
dent. They argued that the job
of vice president can be Just as
important as that of president,
and that veeps are usually un-
known men, picked by a handful
of party bosses during the hasty
closing days of s convention
In view of this, and in view of
the fart that Senator Nixon was
not only handpicked but relative-
ly unknown either to Elsenhower
or to the public, here are more
little-known facts in the reeord of
a man who could be president.
First, let It be said that Senator
Nixon has been approached for
comment on these’facts, but has
not made himself available His
not only to this column but re-
not only to this column but rt-
peatedty to the press that Nixon
duction whereby a Veters- j
duced circumstances it pVe5 J
exemption of about ISO.
In July of that same year!
purchased his Ml 900 ho*
Washington, making * do*«|
ment of 320.000 Earlier that 1
he had acquired a smalk- |
in Whittier. Calif
If he lacked 110.900 is
of 19al. where did he
•00 in July’ Thi, , , '
public has a right to ask of 1
candidate for office.
4. Veterans record — The I
way to judge a senator s recta
by his work on committees, j]
belong* to tire Labor and I
Welfare committee, an ibj»
group because it, handles the t
hartley act. labor ;,r4g
health, edu.aton.
Out of IS full comnti;-,, t,
Ing*' during the last session, 1
Sver, Nixon attended only fen
He is also a number of 1
will not answer further questions subcommittee on veterans
his finances nor publish his
tox returns. He bss refused to
hold press confesgnces.
WAR
CONTRACTOR
here are
LOANS—
which investigated the vetefl
medical care program, fooi
bogged down and
Thanks to painstaking wm
this committee. „tt*
facte on which the public mcdk*‘ e*rf pr"*r,m *u
titled to clarlfieation;
pletrAy reorganized and rev
However this is done e.t
n- iWKiw/ wins at ssivipwii imvw as Msp hwr m wwu.
Intending to end its suffering since nobody could After giving the boy artificial respiration and
------r? .—— - taking him to the hospital, he went home, changed
his clothes, took a seat In front of his television set
eater the burning house.
But instead of hitting the dog’s head, the bullet
Just clipped his collar.
Butch, with a wild howl of joy, dashed off to a
eooling brook nearby
I was thinking of the time a friend of mine hit
me straight in the head by telling me that if I
didn't stop arguing srith people I’d never have very
many friends.
He was rather blunt sbout ft—just about like the
Georgia fellow's bullet-and I didn't speak to him
From Spain -
Visitors Quick To Pick Up American Habits
1. Loan from war contractor— ,h • , Ti,.„ - ,
During the closing days of the ,0 S,Xjtt
and proceeded “to avoid excitement," according to
doctor's orders.
By HAEMAN W. NICHOLS Most Spaniards would rather lose
WASHINGTON. Oct, 31—UP— an arm or a Violin bow than the
At last report* he was no worse for wear. _________________
I could say a lot" about this little episode But I up the American way of life
don t want my own doctor to read this. The newcomers are 11 young mu-
The newest "ambsssaciors'' on the traditional mustache. But one by
Five of the 11 already have given
in on the mustache deal, and 1 un-
derstand the others are being
capital scent rapidly are picking one. the kids are shaving off the shamed into the act by their fei-
hp decoration
The organization is called "Los
IN MADISON. N.J., Dr Elia* Bodenweiser. 86. died curw)t]y lry wowing the*critical means "the
Washington crowd at is local hotel. Spanish friends.
low musicians. Fust to get
clip was Sebastian Mnrera.
for quite a,while
Blit after think*
: after thinking it over for a bit 1 guess I. too.
must have found a cooling brook. I. broke myself of
the habit of arguing so much and you’d be surprised
how many people who would ha vs very little to do
srith me, became frienda
ANOTHER ITEM in the morning paper was about
recently.
Dr Bodenweiser was a veterinarian for 50 years
He specialized in horse dentistry and made an ex-
cellent living, treating the teeth of horses on stock
farms snd st virtually every rnre track in America.
There certainly U specialization personified.
And I was thinking how much better It would be
if In this campaign the candidate* would specialize
in tailing us what THEY art going to do for us if
and when they are elected rather than spending
sicians from Barcelona. Spam, and Chavales de Espan* ” Los Chavales bass player who also is the tarn-
‘ kids,“ I im told by my-----. ... ...
Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge
porsry "el jefe." or leader Actual-'
ly, "lo* chavales"* haC^ no per-
manent leader They elect, in the
democratic manner, a temporary
leader from time to time.
war. Nixon, an attorney In the
Navy, was given the Job of ne-
gotiating the contract of Erco, at
Riverdale, Md This was an a»-
signment which could mean
money saved for the taxpayers
The, renegotiating offloer sat a*
virtual Judge and jury, empower-
ed to decide on a rebate to the
government or a "rebate to the
contractor.
While renegotiating the Erco __
contract Nixon let drop the fact jgjtt* he »*s ohe e! oah
that he wgnted to go back to Cali- (rnttor, „ ho „.*) !o k«f
fornia to run fot congress and acii-rtghu bill botlisd up is*i
borrowed money from Erco to pay mktre
his expenses home. Later he repaid .In cgher word* he did set
her of the Amerlcw Upoxj
publicly active st vetersnr i
be had the'worst itfeadtawj
ord of any memBhr of tbs f
committee \Vher> real «ti)fl
veterans was being don*,
wasn't aro-m.f
5 Reeord on riri! rights-!
has been msk.n* msny
speech..» on civil right*, has 1
the end of « g-ltxt.'on b]
District of ColumWs Td i
member of the SeMte Uhor«
The young gest who is leader- the money. It may have been pure- want the civil-rights toll »
itenaipow-
a vrtemn who had to undergo an operation and *raoat of their time knocking the other fellow
was told by his doctor to avoid excitement and to
rest as much as possible.
Yes. there is a lot between the Unes of your news-
paper.
IN THE LYONS DEN
T
By Leonard Lyons
Ska Aaswxr. QaM! - ■ ■ Mtot H« waa horn to CMsaja,
X How many of AUska s five •V- 13 1Mr7 He had been
largest cities can you nsme ? •" executive vice president of a
l This is a new word. ' teeni- San Francisco corporation and
dde.” what does It mean? president of
3 Can you supply the missing and a director
word from this quotation: The He recently accepted the Job of
fault, dear---lies, not
'Sari biit Tn oiifseTVeiT tl
^ pro-tern has virtual dictatorial pow- ly coincidental, but Erco received the Senate floor for free sto
A Cgntral rrai* Feature ers over the Others while he is "m • refund from the government oa debate, but to r-»»i« to*'
. power ” This even extends to fin- |tl wnrk * duet Instesd «»•■!- the «
Mg those who are tote for rehear.' Kry0 0rrtritls eon Arm the above toe. Other senttqr* mted the
. v vcw . * farts Senator Nixon was not avail- out over his head.
Some time back SehasUan show- ,bl, for roramMt * 6 Gsmbi.cg intervestoa
,, , , ^ pTlCUCf, A prompt •» Affu> avnaRMto—Tit Hiiklflff Ill *
another company, fuddle ^ his radio report to U»# nation. Ni- •*P+r»+ fulwi ** ^
in. still another, ^ ^pTitol
after all of the Umes he had soaked v**-000 expenae ftmd to pay 0,flce * ^ *»r-
the others So the temporary lead- “• ‘»»»l "»«m U>«* “v‘»f “ '
administrator of the National
wru rr POT.ANY, the artist aad his wife, en-
tertained a relative who eemrtly migrated to
America. TV immigrant was rwriaos shaut Araer-
lns> preference far initial*, and asked what they-
stasd far. The Fagaays told him aheut MU,
•JSHACr, NI.RB, ASCAP. etc. "ATI.’ said Mrw.
Pogaay. and her huahand explained! "Aaseriran
Federation of Labor” . . . "CIO,* she continued.
*Csngrea* of ladostriai Organisations.* said Pv
gaay . . . Mrs Pagany beamed at her hunhand
aad AmM aat: "I L-O-V-E Y-O-T" .. . Pagany
Warit-
Affairs Oommittte, He was stated to succeed Sen. arr underlings"?
Brewster, who failed to be renominated. Sen Taft. 4 what etty’s walls were built
instead, will take Brewster s place-try virtue of his of
wirtority. 5 Who was called "Bloody
DRESS: Mrs. Rolf Germed, atfe of the artist aad Mary”?
see ale designer, ewnptnined to Jean Patna that a gg'ateh Year laxzullr
sown she had bought in the belief that M was aa uruoRRIurf <HEM-o-
mrtmis. model »*s aka hem* a ora b) Ms other ,
women. "Haw can . woaaaa make sarr that her rijl - noun any discharge of
gosra sriH arrer t» went by aay other w^mwT blood from the
She asked . .. The oalj aay." replied Patoa, Ms
to bay the ugliest gosra in the aafto."
sworn in st a ceremony in Wash
ington, D. C What is his name?
EISENHOWER -SUPPORTER Russel Crouse said
that he’s sorry "Stale of the UMaa* the play he oo-
autbored, wasn't produced this year, when Its theme
■hnat pressure oa a Presidential candidate is so
timely , . . Sea. Pat MeChrtaa also has switched:
He’s supporting his RapuMtoaa eoOtague. Sen Ms-
kas .. . Sen. Wayne Morse, national rpalrmaa of
the Switch to llrreasoB Ctoh. hag last hk chance
of pitting Iks coveted post oa the Senate Foreign
YOUTH: Brandon de Wilde, the youngster who was
to “Member of the Wedding" and recently la "Mrs.
MrThinf." visited Bto Lillie backstage She offered
the boy a drink TWO ym have a coher^^a*
■ ksiilia ” Km rsfl'.M * T AM'
Wood
by Injur? Origin: Freoeh
- Hemorrajpe. from LaUn from
Greek — Haimorrahgia. from
Halma. blood plus rhegnynai. to
Orfis, our».
er w.<
did. ■■
l! turih out ths' was what ttert-
ed the hare lip trend One by one
Roman ^ that Sebastian
t« mi* was rlght handsome there ptoym*
u lpl® the bull fiddle without a mustache.
Five denuded their Upe Sebastian
grew his hark'
I American* seem to be impress-
ft sggaga
M—
for Dsns touth. the J
2 -Born op Dec. 4, 18*0.
Spain, he was ordained
Chthoiic priest la 1906.
he was made auxiliary bishop of|
Valladolid, and archbishop of
Iturgo» to 1926, Carol# to 1927.
and ar<-hhi*hop
begpite this, the senator claimed m and vte I
tiJKM ip dadnrtlhli nfftos m- -____- , nmblhg Sfl
pense* to ltol beyond his 32500
tax fres gBgWMMl, hit gf thh* ' fc^th w«t plsyinf tte_l»^
was s claim of 3600 for taking Ubte» at the C.A Sans
con*ntuenta to lunch. Havana. k»t »< 2r'
to 1*50 he alao claimed a de- « check the- stopped
duction. of 31.171 for office ex- the check Normas
penses. part of which was 32A0 for whom the check *“
mnstituinf tiisihm
Todays Bible Verse
be replied ~J sever take a drink before 1STT — Protestant Reformation
began as Martin Luther posted 96
AGR: Geosg* •romf* tokros* «roo Plow-
wjsi " IUchW if, UflUMj lwf vw*
QltAw m It!
oak tree to sa'e it from royal
poveroor Fir Edmond Andros.
1 ksvs Ito’ - Girt Scouts of America
Tm la g puMias pstoWia her
Tse ■ yvwn Pre heea hnswn
Pto *■< even Jwat Is wash m
cardinal of Toledo, and has been star became a staunch ton aat
archibishop of levftlt since 19*7. Htowapit to thow up ^gg| once •
Who is this eminent clergyman* week at ■ ringside table. Finally
(Name* at bottom qf column! he introduced himself as “Arthur
and ftrbck up a fr critoip with
Happy Birthday - < Jam Mila, the drummer man. He
Chiaag Eal ahrti. president of was so fascinated by the castanets
Nationalist China; Sara Allgood. Utot Jose volunteered to teach Ar-
actries Mrs. Julia Peter kin. ttow the tndr
writer, and Ethel Waters, stager- grsUtode tor the hear, young
actress, are on today?* birthday Ar11Sr *ofcl chsvatas” kg
b* honored if they wr*.d
shake hands with hto father
Year Ptetoee
WVLUi
__by UoiKird
HOLDING faith and a food conscience;
which aome having put away concwming
faith have made sb pwredt. I Timothy
1:19
PUOHT: Princess
9It 9*tftNm fbm
Margaret met a friend from
i flying hack to New Tsrfc. "When
I go to America, that s the wn
plane.* said the BriUah pnocesa
me so many yean to talh my fax
make the trip Td to so
I8g4 - Nevada Mh
nutted to -
: ym- A ckita
Looking Backward
mil—ton
From Tit# Sun Rloi
pm tram ago -----------------------fa
C MOM OUT,
WtUJC/
xers ser
UP A fiA’Af/j
NDUOtCAU
•jM gKJfito.9
if s ^retoWoor tart PuhBua .. I CAN r. ERS/
Dte la Flamteg Om Onto Omto- 1 rM WOWMto'
> to LtodEs '
Mai
%d E OawM.
liter.’ ton:
■ow'd Yon tonke Owl?
L Anehai
Janenn. Phir-
■
l#»g fltofloow •* •
PUNCH Joe Louis aad Toot,
whore the pny teteteWM
■g' ‘ ap "PVnor Jet we tamek yep
aa a party
A Death
hr reckless
qr yowtha retoentog
Halinwoew csrsivsS,
r
By Chrrier—6I3C Month ftAto Tsar
UO^afosth^T I^mJSw 049 6 Month)
> Tear fit* Armed isretom tot Month
^ te« ‘ u ate
! Jhn.X «t t>dhy They ■
ntmn James Erenek.
prt ap too*
The eagto msn
rmJm- Rrawtottoa &:tt ’
SHiiSSal-s'to—'
isnaheth l » tsTrt hrraaor of pHce is-g sw —r sm at
toe r ' ' * ~ *
Art of Chogmo of March & tfto
I to l tar
pal an rerewtlr ewers toto m tomortoot
pest to ths UMtoi atsam gov-
•rgsrsy hand s wtee
pinls aad rtng
pop #&*•
GOODBY HALO? - The Democrata U, a
The GOP strategist* in*i*t their man u
able to attack, that Ike j. M mUth “ “
hero that hi* repuUtion cannot be
anyone who trie* will incur the
zenry and lose Ita votca ^ 1
But Mr. Truman and Governor Stev*^
feel that way. In the word, of one pttouTT1
"They are convinced that the people
sons for voting Democratic if the
kindly remove hia halo. ~
The Truman-Stevenaon plan ha* b«» .
the GOP preaidential candidate i. mlt01
mortal. The President ha* taken great
about what he consider, *>me
madh before he went inta.'politica
concentrated on what he br liev^T tn
mitted by Ike since 1»e decided to
dency. w U* .
, L MfTtSWI
Yet the Price, Wau,K«,-
dit of hi, 318,000 e^Sr
the Mite year* listed “a,,
and luncheon, at California h,
3410, also "meal*, taxScgiu
«TS WK PF.AfF
mn» 10 ,l"‘ u'
Cm seeded. ^,rv Hu
■Christian church )
Mrs cppo
Wen's Tefev
* rows co
$0,900 SHADES
4! Dure *•««
| lu.1 fsr »ur prngran
Ttoriday at 5:45
"lebv l fha
Mgjic Key"
Im khannnn. Seen
IS Rest ( IrtrbUH
hyiMin. Texa«
I | Ok. swiMM *■
( 1 SVM. till mt a
5UE .........
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k
'From Youi
BRUI
Nov. i
3
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1952, newspaper, October 31, 1952; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042637/m1/8/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.