Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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1
CLEBURNE TIMES-RE VIE W
- ■' ’
CLASSIFIED PHONE 2000
Sc DAILY
10; SUNDAY
ESTABUSHED 1904
Fuu Leased Teletypesetter Wire Ktport of the Umttl frtu, — Worldt Gr^at^xi News Agency
8 PAGES
CLEBURNE. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. 1952
A’
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I DEMOS GINGERLY WORK
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tions tn the convention platform
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ace
Nixon Will Hinder GOP
I
ceived a backeye Inthr ensuing
of
because the Republicaes
noncommittal Civil
Fire Wrecks Home
See Flying Discs
. 2
MIAMI. Fla,, July 16 u-. TWO
(cune :lanan Nabbed
4.
4,
Virginia’s Voters
19
*
said | the package deal wold cost about
The same
newscast also
[eat and cost
Bailey said he didn’t think Crowder
Cause of the fire which started had bad enough to take an alco.
1 meter test.
' in the roof was not known.
☆
5r
Ca
"e
a
E
1-
Power To Be Upped
■,
1 15
fl
Y
Vacation of the Duane Walken,
i.
I
4
Russian peo-
-Wyatt
I
and
tact.
of
MAf •
zord breaking East-west
87
back at
where M
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is resting well today.
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YOU
FACTS
RICHMOND, Va , July 16 (P—
Virginia’s anti-Truman Democrats
went to the aid of his' fellow of-
ficer and the fulminating man was
(IPA
said
"Truman Doiaocrat.’’----
Short-Lived Vacation
Wednesday’s hearing mainly con-
cerned the farm plank, a problem
BLOBS
' the sup
I Ads
ds
gates or alternates to the Demo-
cratic convention.
I7TH YEAR. No. 210
witnesses.
Meanwhile, the father of the in
jured woman arrived on the scene
and attacked the attacker, but re
Funeral ser
a, & form
to were be
I
ned th eWa
ndax He wa
to 1914 am
tri (‘wited Press T lonhote rietures
1<T» Centval Prns Featwres
tM ‘ Fvatures
only othe
the State
%R
-6
Weather Delays
Helicopter Flight
was suspe
usnh
tactics.
OTHEP DEPARTMENTS
133 and 134 ’
■ ■
e
d 5
11
ouy line.
The new improvement on 0.8.
Crowder, an official of the Ray 67 is in line with the widening of
PORTLAND, Me., Jyly I* IUP
—A baby chick that hatched
on a broiling city sidewalk was
PITTSBURGH, July 16 IP— The 1 ore workers until the union shop
round of joint negotiations issue had been solved.
The iron ore workers joined the
mise. I r a . •A •
But Francis Biddl, chairman 1
the politically potent Americane ft
Democratic Ation. sald ."the he
la certainly not olf" the"
celebrated Wednesday the primary
election landslide victory of Sen.
Harry F. Byrd as a mandate for
him to carry on a fight against
waste in government
Byrd, overwhelmingly renominat-
ed for a fourth full Senate term.
zos Avenue address near the east the situation, shouted for the wo
gate of the Santa Fe Shops He I man to keep running and collared
found 45 year old man chasing the enraged man. Benson quickly
his wife in and out of the heavy grasped the man’s hand which held
shop traffic. The woman was bleed the knife and in so doing received
ing irom a knife wound in her side a superficial flesh wound on his
Witnesses said the fleeing wo- I own right hand.
Negotiations Flop In
Steel Strike Parleys
----------— -llstory of the
nation’s steel industry continued,
with daily plant shutdowns and lay-
offs in allied industries swelling the
number of idle workers to the 1,-
250,000 mark.
uct to the convention Wednesday,
July 23.
the first time in history,
Sleburne is hanging out th- wel-
sign for outside industry.
Done r• the dovs w+en such
discuss the walkout of 23,000 iron terming the industry s latest of
for "inadequate and unsafisfac
lory,” and accused the industry of
The Smith family was i
home when the fire started
cash and gave Santa Fe railway
officials’a fictitious name.
GE
mal
the skies
.Several
1 ke
ati-lynehine’se
> i ■ ' I
mpvement was discouraged.
..Cleburne leaders are realizing
"is a very selfish desire to deny
AVers a! ef the advantages the
for the Democratic presidential
nomination can attract enthusiastic
burne Tuesday afternoon. the thrusts of the blade by the
Policeman Cl.it Benson respond ' knife wieldcr
ed to a disturbance call to a Bra Officer Benson quickly shed up
along the Big Bend Trail.
Cage Brog, recently completed
a section of boulevard-type high-
way from Cleburne to Joshua
Work on both projects is expect-
ed to get underway within the next
30 days.
election campaign which bagzet
and it appeared steel strike on- June 2. Industry
enment onId 1 sources have urged the union
Quick recovery to LAW
DEAN, former editor of thi
Review, who recently iff
Polo “Hzog Awnag
scribe CHARLES D, 34
"idd
s, causing spect
taken tom tor
9. ■ e.xta ■i’ • '
l
I
passing the.t
isueknswn.2
j. at it*
of 214 Wait Brown, wasshort'cts iq
senator's nuce essful primary
I i
not at
who lost the GOP nomination to
Eisenhower.
According to legend, a slain al-
batroas is a symbol of bad luck.
This legend was the theme of 'The
Rime of the Ancient Mariner," the
classic poem by Samuel Taylor
Coleridge.
CIO and AFL leaders agree that
the Taft-Hartleylaw will be a big
laaue in the campaign—at least in
labor'! end of Uta drum-beating
Union •Mbden took a bed Hik-
ing when Taft ran successfully for
re eleetion in 1950, but they blame
the weakness of his Democratic op-
ponent, Joseph T. Ferguson, rather
than the apparent lack of appeal of
their anti Taft Hartley drive.
Despite the lesson of th 1950
Ohio campaign that the "labor
vote" doesn't always materialize,
union men arc convinced that any
one of the front running candidates
A
*e "o-
! in the Manchurian city of Antung, Meanwhile, the lang
1 just north of the Yalu river liest strike in the Kl
t
Friends and neighbors of the
Smiths entered the house andaved
most of the furniture.
Pilots W B Nash, 35, and W. H.
Citv. Neb., project officer for the xr . 1
-------------w flight of two flying windmills" Voice of America
nafives heve enjoyed tor • most from Westover Air Force Base in, —
100 years. Massachusetts to Wiesbaden, Ger-
I The ball has been railing right many, said the second leg of the
alone, withovt anv helD. What
wil * do with a little push?
ZSleburne will have something
2 lebrate on its ’** birihday
a__________
have vozed down the line with la
bor and Averell Harriman has
pledged himself to repeal of Taft
Hartley Sen .Robert Kerr (Okla.)
also voted agains the act, but the
cesser houses would
strocted. Just like that.
leg. er was Ine on $500 bond to veral passing autos', but was attack
da) after he stabbed his wife and ed each time by her husband with
injured an arresting police officer ‘ 2
in a brisk scuffle in East Cie- by surprise, were forced to dodge
if the left gets It. there pyob.
ably will be another Southern bolt. , fl
A 21 member preliminary draft-
ing committee under House Demo- j
cratic leader John W. MeCormack M
of Massachusetts began four davs "j
of televised public hearing! Wad- M
nesduy.
It will make Its recommend*- fl
Latest to feel the effects were i
PRESQUE ISLE, Me., July 16 more than 6,00 production work-
IP—The first trans-oceanic helicop- ers at the John Deere Tractor
ter flight in history was delayed Works Waterloo, la., who will'
Wednesday by adverse weather. I he idle next month due to a steel I
Maj Richard B McVay of David shortage.
them, he said, turned sharply w
ward and were joined by two oL
dises. He sat the eight “saucers" —
zoomed upward to an estimated
10,000 feet altitude.
okemhg, 2 •. e .
rxve 4
padan ■
Tamimerg ■
PREVIEW—I emocratic convention officials Rather at the International Amphi-
thcater in Chicago to survey the work being done in preparation for the opening
oi the Democratic National Convention J uly 21. Left to right Neal Roach, pre;
conventon manager; Frank E.Mekinney, chairman of the Democratic National
( ommittee: law rence WFsthrook. assistant chairman; Leslie 1. Biffle, sergeant at
armg Joseph M. Howard. Assistant chairman of the National Committee, and
wiliamBray, executive asstant to Me Kinney. (NFATFLFPHOTO)
rules so a majority of senatore’ 1
nresent and voting could cut off
debate. This could stop Southern
filibusters against bringing up Civil
Rights measures.
The ADA’s Civil Rights views wil
handing out "distorted propagan i . N n,1
da” on the union shop issue , 111 North Cleburne
Following the break up of the
m-mmzimmeepmni
Parti, Texas, Sur
became worse
_ to play. X-ray
• f M
An oft convicted Clebure boot man had leaped on the side of sc
rest of his record is less appealing veteran amine pilots added to the
to labor leaders, flying saucer lore Wednesday ae-
Union men figure they will wield counts of seeing huge diss zpinr
considerahle power in the choice of i in formation at supersotio ci
a nominee, as some 150 members near Norfolk Va
of the AFL and CIO will be dele-
irwaves," Dr. Wilson
■f othe Department!
quuuu information adminis-
tration, told a reporter, "we are
doing everything we can to make
i th. Veire nf A--a more eftec-
1
Aude
mBa.,
hhr—em,
.4 *
the pilots declared, "had capabili- 7
ties far beyond our own. Those -
talks, Murray announced a meet
ing of the union’s wage policy com
mittee would be held next Monday
in Pittsburgh to "decide the un
ion’s future course of action" in
There is new blood in Cieburne.
Young men with the necessary
pus, and older men with the
essary knew Mw, a combination
which is unbeateble.
Just yesterday, this scribe men-
eiened the fact that Cieburne
wovid need additional homes for
rental and lease contracts. These
homes would house newcomers
t Cleburne, managing personnel
for several new factories, which
will soon be in operetion here.
Alreedy. three building con
tractors have assured us the nec
lop CIO political leader
wife of Argentine President Juan
_ D. Peron, wit reported Tuesday'
M.alxhtiUur changed?, J____ .
83 Peron did not go to Mi office
" “d foreign diplomatic
The home of Lawson Smith, 172.1
North Main Street, was almost de-
stroyed by fire late Tuesday
The alarm was answered by
three trucks from the Cleburne
f.rc department. However, one
had to return to the station as
the burning house was just outside i
the city limit.
At least 20 firemen and vol
gingerly approaeh of a bomb
disposal crew, began work
reported do...... ’ anypittyRlettormwnd"as:
manding an even stronger
Civil Rights plank than the
him 68 Californiu convention votes
•aid the husband of another dele-
gate also accepted a free ticket to
Chicago
He said the identities of the dele Wednesday that, so far as labor
tussle for his trouble.’ Benson we3 gates involved was known and they votes are eoneerned. Sen. Richard
busily engaged in separating the would be "confronted with our in- M. Nixon will bo an “albatross
Iwo lighting men when Policeman formation at the proper time ne around the neck of Dwight D. F.i
Bob Kimbrell, who was on his way would not teveal their names nor senhower in the Republican presi-
lo go on duty, drove by. Kimbrell the identity of the alleged purchas. dential campaign
........- - er Jack Kroll, director of the CIO
" A."
K 0‛ A
' A "
to store up neceasary water for use eriekmintcousthureetsellaAndrpitinK
prgbably will favor continued farm "
price supports at 9 per cent ok
parity, as in a bill passed in the
closing days of Congress. It prob-
ably will steer clear of the con-
troversial Brannan plan, attacked
Fortenberry. 30. of Pan American____J
Airways said the “glowing, orange
red'' “hucers maneuvered too
sharply’or human endurance at g
speed of "far above 1,000 miles per
hour.”
"Whoever was in those things,"
flight might Ve held up "St least WASHINGTON, July 16 mp_
until late Wednesday and perhaps Transmittal power of Voice of
' until Thursday.” America broadcasts to Rus.
The four pilots, who gained rest sia will be increased to counter
1 by the delay, said they didn't in-, Soviet "strangling" of the mag-
i tend to push their "egg beaters" azine Amerika, State Department
--+betheped to make the unpreee- ■ offisials revealed Wednesday.
dented trip to England in about six The Soviet government can’t
deys One of them is Capt. George +control the air “ ““ ~
__ O. Hambrick of Sayre. Okla., a co- ntmrpartnihie
councilman Ray (‘rowder was ders on the construetion of 9 9
wASINGTON, July 16
: the Voice of Americi
ejn reaching te
The Voice of America is the sole
remaining U. g. information link
- .a, a 7,000 peteons were killed in Pyo. ed a two hour meeting between din
R " - yang as a result of the massive union and officials of Bethlehem
L*,to-the traffic situation, we Allied raid on the North Korean Steele whurepresented the big sx
p^bout themmchncleburmnshan capital last Friday industry Reveals Ofer
Ml. of th.s number, 4.170 civilians An Industry statement revealed
[ Long-range planners are going to were "among the known injured,” the union had been offered wage
o something about this situation the Chinese Communist radio said, increases averaging 16 cents an
Dne of the first major projects The broadcast charged the A1 hour, six paid holidays, improved
vill be the widening of Henderson lied warplanes aimed their blows vacations and increased shift dif
street. Rumors have it this proj. primarily at civilian targets ferentials. The statement claimed
set will be underway by late sum The same nemscas alec -— ? . - ,
IMr. - I Americn planes killed 52 civilians 25 cents an hour.
lived. Walker is a linotype opera-
tor tor Times-Review. He pegar
“resk
noon, but appeared to be all right
-trip. In
77 degrees ativitie
she had
Co.
—in
ain SL
.Texas 7
h ■ hM*
d
I to show
---------MTe-Chambex.a-AaHSESS-*-llm
Buch developments in this manner
Eontractors will not overbuild or
Einderbuild. Either overbuilding or
' pilot.
CLEBURNE AND VICrNrTv: _ ------------
artly cloudy with widely scatter Mrs. Eva Peron
I thundershowers through Thurs- t
Of course, the Henderson Street
reject is nniv the beginning Side
reefs will be improved Many ef
ese side streets are oing to re
eive asphalt topping this summer
0g
charged in district court Wednes. miles of U. S. Highway 67, between
day with drunken driving, after a Glen Rose and the Erath County
Fort Worth businessman declared 1 line. The job was awarded on a
Crowder nearly ran over him Tues i low bid of >342,117. This construe-
unreratoughethefirr '^rr' dAYheghm, w gnedby Roylorouwpcurtiminntsoncwnyhridgn riv_ RJr v;
mmutes belore >t was subdued H Blackmon Sr , 34, a partner m a beyond Glen Rosa to the Erath | IVC Dyrd V Ictory
Ure fighters were hampered by wholesale meat firm Bond for, County line. J -
the distance to a fire plug on Crowder was set at $1,000. I •
Kilpatrick Street where they loaded c- .. .. 1
wa er into the tank of the county Crowder funeral home, denied he Henderson Street and an overall
cK: bad any drinks, "or even thought j plan of el!minating bottlenecks
I about having one." His trouble, he "
said, was an old back injury.
Police said Crowder had been
drinking But Police Sgt. K R.
TO SET PARTY PLATFORM
* .....aarz...... uutincrreeimmgasemssaa
Move To Block
KEATHER NorE Southern Bolt 1
CHICAGO, July 16 ,
Democrats, moving with the
mnonvm
cene-
-
- ——
FANMUNJOM, July 16 Al' Two ed lor a further two day recess in
L surprise moves b the Commun the armistice talks here An im
1 ists indicated Wednesday a major portant dev elopment seem
I brrak may be imminent in the Ko ed likely when the two sides meet
rean truce negotiations next at II a m Friday (8 p m
speed reres
in three days, 12
yfor years (N
Major Break Seen
For Korean Peace
For Drunk Driving
FORT WORTH, July 16 m City
-
Ljek
t Ph
■ 3*
John Anson Ford, Democratic political action Committeej said Kb
taken to county jail in a policenational committeeman and head senhower lost all hope of winning
fleers who arrived after neighbors I 181,1 werson" purchased the tleketshis i tinning mate.
called police headquarters, 1 on the Kefauver special train as a "Nixon will be an albutross"
The man was booked on an open bribe to the delegates to switch Kroll told the United Press, ' bo-
charge and a local lawyer soon their votes , cause he was a member of the
! posted bond and he was released. ile declined to say what eandi House Labor committee which in
I Police said the man returned to date the "certain person" was 1947 wrote the Taft Hartley Act
I ins home and attempted to attack backing. Kroll added thnt Nixons labor
" Kefauver s campaign mannger, voting record closely parallel that
entered her sister's auto and drove Gael Sullivan, said in Chicago, of Sen Robert A Taft (R ), in-
to coun’y jail, her husband follow however, Hint an unidentified sup bor N chief political whipping boy
ing in his unto Sheriff’s deputies porter of Sen Robert S Kerr of
arrested him agnin when he nr 1 Oklahoma was involved i a, a 4
"ived at the jail Kerr denied that he or anyone tontractS 1ct Un
He was released a short time connected with his campaign for
later, the Democratic presidential nom. I m•
---------- . . million had purchased the tickets , IIIg hwav I "rocetS
foulz Mild the purchaser paid ” • J
for .the tickets with $1 607 52 m ( age Nron ( o , of San Antonio.
were low bidders on 6 4 miles of
highway construction between Jos-
hua and Burleson, County Judge,
Il G latilefair announced today.
The Sun Antonio contractors were
awarded the contract on a low bld
of $431,127, with 260 working days
to complete the job.
Cage Bros, were also low bid-
t-| in apparently related actions, est Ihnrsdayi the session pre 1
ths- Chmusc t oinimiijnsis decided to sumably will be secret, s were iii , P | L,,...
ord held by the Queen
Peps "
The 1948 plant adtvocntedi
compulsory FEPC, anti-lyi
and anti-poll taf l4w. ,v<
He tald hit organization win im
sist on amending Senate elotur *
expressed amazement at defeating
by "such a large majority” Col
Francis Pickens Miller, who had
bitterly attacked "the Byrd ma-
chine" in Virginia,
Campaign leaders called Byrd'a
renomination, tantamount to elec- I
tion in Virginia, a “triumph of all I
that Senator Byrd stands for," and
a repudiation by Virginia of policies
of the Trman administration
Latest United Press returns from
1,673 of the state's 1,780 precincts
gave Byrd 212,460 votes to 124,083
in a record-breaking ballot for a
senatorial primary in this state.
Faced with the stiffest challenge
of many years, the appl-cheeked
Shenandoah valley orchard man
known as the “watch dog of the
treasury" had labeled Miller aa a
pI"TATp-III
Meuher- Tesas Fvess Areciatien
Texas Daty reena Umm
soulhecp VraiHM' Tu shers
al of the fine church buildings.
Many of them brand new. Thev . .
ti en '^7, cnan - strike has
ktreptg enlc‛0 in dliurc, •...... . -------
"“WE . i 1 Wednesday the government would ‘ sources have urged the union to his wife again, but she ran She
What else could a newcomer usk have to make another eftort to get | permit the shipment of ore into the •
A . the opposing sides together again, mills to prevent a serious short
" The industry blamed Tuesday's age this winter, even if the steel
.Well, there might be com* cther negotiation collapse on the insis dispute is settled.
Shinbs such as water, police pro- renice bl the CIO United Steelwork- Murray Terms Offer Inadequate
perking spaces, traffic ers for a "compulsory" union shop Union President Philip Murray
conditions, taxes and geographi- and claimed the union would not countered the company charge by
cal locatien.
Cleburne ha* the best of water
and very soon new. everybody , , .
wi have a sufficient w.ter sup rcinin!> Kenort
P!V• •ven in tbe hot summer ■ C ■
Htoo. Six and eight-Inch belt lines K,,ve RomHi,oc
fe say rothine of two ad-onai rxtys nonuntiffs
Walt* and miles of additional L' ’ 11 I Z ’.
•mall water mains will take cere Killed (.IVUKUIS
1 chhburhitetonmatcwicg.,. TOKYO, July 16 mn- A Radio ____________________________
drybedy. simply because we have Peping propaganda broad the strike.
all kinds of weather. cast claimed Wednesday nearly Tuesday's counter charges follow 1
—.....-.....11 -
Head - Lines 2
9* Clyde He ad Mff
things absolutely did not contain
any human beings aa we know
them.” , Ad,2,
First they flew in an echelon
formation — a diagonal sttaight
line—at about 2,000 feet altitu.
Nash said. As the DC-4 pansed over
for the treatment of war prison- "u" •a......""! I r
ers and Red truce negotiators ask Radio P’eiping broadeast Chinese Wnter Cat Off
. ’ e, Communist Premier Chou En Lal’s ‛‛ U
»• c co " recognition of the Geneva conven I Residents on Prairie Avenue,and
Ketauver (harges ton A few hours later. Common on all streets crossing Prairie Ave
1st liaison officers asked a two day , nue, for one block east and west,
P.l.t.c T.nl” extension of the original Iwo day all residents living south of Prairie
UCICZdICS RO0N recess C dic'd at their request Both Avenue and residents on F E
5 .. । r*v ■ shtes were to have met againi Gardner and Dr Jack Smyth water
IKanlroad I lekets Wednesday lines will be without city water
UN spokesmen had no comment tonight between the hours of 8 3(1 .....- — ----------—-2
LGS'ANG ELKS July 16 nr Sen 10 make on the meaning of the and midnight, City Manger J. B. and resolutions committee, .whieh
Kates kefauvens local campaign leupn broadeust Early announced today. In lorn will send the flnlahy!
. director charged Wednesday that Ohs ivers here were convinced The water will be cutoff to
4 f •DI l D KI C KA A KI CT A QC C? fJ *1 I IGL. three (‘nlitermia delegates to Ilie Ilie Reds either were preparing to make necessary tie Ins. unless the
I f f fj t J f\ f if f lyl .3 f /j •FUJUJL , Democrati national convention make new pwposal ot working weather prohibit* the work. Farly
*"--*"3" " " " "" 5 ‛ have accepted ice railroad tickets omi a luted Nations suggestion said He’ also requested residents
to t Im ago Hill a nrutral "prote ling power"
WOUNDS POLICEMAN IN FIGHT (mil w a batch of eight purchase'll <i l "e"int cutoff ! i
"" ior delegate to induce them tn
| The officer, who had been dir switeh their Miles trom hetauvei | J a I r f
ectingtraftic when he received the /to another candidate aiter the- first a ohor / Aeidior I
ea encn ume oy ner nusvanu wiu j call, placed the' man in his-own ballot — • ^2 ww a • •
a knife Drivers of the autos, taken auto parked in front of his house. Fouti, who directed the Tenues
-......—------ --------1 dodan ' and removed the keys He then
began to gather informat.on from
anderbutiding would be a draw
back to the grow, of our city
Too many vacant houses look Lad
or a town it also looks bad when
I city cannot furnish adequate
sousing for folks who w.sh to make
he city their home
Chamber of Commerce president
rom Davis: will keep these Im Id
ers informed as to how many of
me houses are needed •
I r
I Folks from other cities like Cl*
burne. A large building contrac
dor whe came here recently as
boss-men of tome mighty big
projects, is looking for e piece
Ito live as a permanent home here.
I Another men, who het drawn
w many bluserints on various
projects for Cleburne, i» else
I tooking for a place to live here.
The latter passed just about the
finest- possible compliment on the
elty recently. He seid it was the
kind of city he was looking for
Ito which to rear his children.
I H you can think of any finer
compliment, we would like to
hear it.
r ☆ Z
^Executive* of manufacturing
InMi feel the same way about
Plebutne. These executives ■ have
bund out that the very highest
Im 4 labor is obtinablainCle j
mm and Johnson Cotinty.
I Looking around, newcomers see
All ef the fine, new school build
Inga under construction.Thev ser
--------
^J4owdif 4
_Bypnoci.
ppteiieh.n I
tr teform ation eon
Azpartmenks Run
Tenday after the
gaa
be presented Thursday by Stanley J
sunDort thiaveir ..........I Gewirtz, chairman of the ADA na-
Vice vresldnt Alben W. Barkley I tional executiye committee. I
and Sen. Estes Kefauver (Tenn.) A. ..
Airliner Pilots
7.,"«t4 1 13
8 Nwt"h
v T fhiuten10l9
SSange. "Portan "emperature Holding Her Own
Tuesday Wednesday BUENOS AIRES. July 16 Kp_
:2p.m.----mr2a.m.--- -78 “ ........ - - “
o" --1-190 4am- 77
L*Bmc0. am 78
p.m----- s
Ep.m. --- 81 —-------
l temperature 100 degree*
by most major farm organizationa.
Hut it was the Civil Rights laaue,
subject of Thursday’s hearings;
that caused party leaden th*. Mott
headache*. Some top Democrat*,
believing th party cannot tos . 7
away 39 electoral votes as,itdd in
1946 in the Dixie walkuthave
been trying for a quiet compro-
Weather
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952, newspaper, July 16, 1952; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402880/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.