Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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62ND YEAR
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1952
(EIGHT PAGES)
NUMBER 237
On Issues to GOP
and
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“that
the man we support has not taint
document to flay federal seizure
act, and President Truman’s veto
don't
the red light to burn
cause
for you.
Traffic deaths to date in 1952. . . 0
0
date in 1951
10
ster cemetery.
1
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Two Killed in Tokyo as Communist
Demonstrators Clash With Police
Truman Greets
Acheson on His
Return to U.S.
U. S. Senatorial Candidates Square
Off in Heavyweight Political Race
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased Wire Report
and Wirephoto Service
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, cooler Saturday.
talks
Kas,
Im
Traffic injuries to date in 1952.. 9
Traffic injuries to same
Traffic injuries to date in 1952.. 1 7
Traffic injuries to same
Full weather report on
classified ad page.
KE COUNTY FREE LIBRARY
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
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81 Deathless Days
IN COOKE COUNTY
(Outside Gainesville)
Traffic deaths to date in 1952... 5
2
fore the convention to learn his
views on the major issues of the
day.
I
worth had 31 speeches scheduled
across south Texas and the lower
Rio Grande valley in five days
beginning Tuesday morning at
San Augustine.
In his speech at Waco, Daniel
used one-third of the 10%2 page
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84. Fifty died in other types of
accidents for a total of 134.
20
4
TOWN—
ETOPICS
By A. MORTON SMITH
Properly processed whale meat
is hard to distinguish from beef,
says the National Geographic So-
ciety.
---
530 Deathless Days
IN GAINESVILLE
Two Are Killed, One Hurt
Critically in Shooting
At Rear of Odessa Cafe
ODESSA, May 30 (P) — A shooting behind a downtown Odessa
cafe last night brought death to two persons and left a third criti-
cally wounded.
Mrs. Elsie Sanders, 34, owner-------------------—----—--
make up the state school land
board which had control of the
submerged lands until the federal
government laid claim to them.
Shivers accused the president
of making use of “the doctrine
that might makes right—a doc-
trine new to America but old in
the history of dictatorships.”
Daniel accused the president
of substituting “his will for that
of the people’s elected represen-
tatives.”
Giles said congress would be
urged to override the veto.
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cemetery, Smallwood paid brief
but impressive tribute to the
men “who gave their lives that
we may enjoy freedom of life,
press, speech and religion.”
He recalled that Christ called
upon God for help in any under-
taking, and declared that present
world conditions are uncertain
enough for us to do likewise.
Smallwood quoted a great
statesman as saying the pillars
of freedom are work, save, vote
and pray.
“We must be certain in cast-
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of communism or any other ism
that might mar our freedom.”
“As we work and save, we
need to pray to Him who holds
our destiny in His hands,” he
continued.
The Veterans of Foreign and
American Legion auxiliaries
placed wreaths at the base of
date in 1951
-------
comrades by our devotion to the
great causes for which they died
and for which we continue to
battle.”
Such was the Memorial day
statement in Tokyo by Gen. Mark
Clark, the new Supreme allied
commander in the Far East. His
thoughts turned to Korea, where
United States and other United
Nations troops are engaged with
Communist forces, he added:
“It is here that we meet the
test of America’s determination
to protect a defenseless people
from the brutality and terrorism
by which the forces of Commun-
ism have degraded and enslaved
millions of human beings?’
At home, shops and offices
were empty. The workers and
their families paid tribute to
their war dead and then relaxed
for the holiday.
The national pastime, baseball,
claimed hordes. All 16 major
league teams scheduled afternoon
double-headers and the minor
leagues followed suit.
There were Memorial day pro-
grams at race tracks, such as
Belmont park’s topped by the
$50,000-added suburban handi-
cap. There were track meets—
for instance, New York’s IC4A
Outdoor championship, the Ma-
rines’ 1952 all-crop champion-
ships at Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
and the annual Big Ten track
causes.
The national safety council
estimates that 310 persons will be
killed in highway crashes from
6:00 p. m. (local time) Thursday
tomidnisht (localtime) Sunday. ing our ballots," he said.
Memorial day fell on Wednes- -1-------- - ■ ’
day last year and was a one-day
holiday. Traffic deaths numbered
The “rungs” on a fish ladder
on which salmon climb over
dams usually are pools of water
one and a half to two feet above
each other.
AT THAT TIME, Denton coun-
officials gave notice they
Two hard-working candidates
for U. S. senate squared off to-
day in the heavyweight campaign
of the current Texas political
season.
Gubernatorial candidate Ralph
Yarborough hacked away at his
contention the state administra-
tion was corrupt and pointed to
a grand jury report.
(In the senate race, it was At-
torney General Price Daniel of
Liberty versus Congressman
Lindley Beckworth of Glade-
water in a chips-down fight for
the post held by Tom Connally
of Marlin.
By The Associated Press
TOKYO, May 30 (AP)—Two per-
sons were killed today in Tokyo
as Communist Martyr’s day dem-
onstrators clashed with steel-
helmeted police.
The two died and another was
injured when police opened fire
on a crowd of about 200 dem-
A spokesman said the
will be held in Abilene,
New York and Denver.
“They’ll be give-and-take
--------—
throwing bottles of acid
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sage.
The American Legion firing
squad and taps by a Legion bug-
ler provided a fitting climax to
the impressive service.
White crosses and American
flags were placed on each vet-
eran’s grave by the VFW and
Legion, respectively.
Following the service at Fair-
view, part of the group went to
Era, Hood and Myra cemeteries
to conduct similar rites.
3-)
Traffic deaths to same
date in 1951.......
Daniel was to be in Corsicana,
Kerens, Athens, Trinidad and
Tyler following his “opening uuculicil 1U nay leuelal selzule
campaign speech” last night in of the tidelands. He called the
Waco. Beckworth hit the hill aet —J D—id — • m-------’------
Impressive Rites
Mark Memorial
Day Service Here
“The freedom which is ours
was bought at a great sacrifice,”
the Rev. J. R. Smallwood, pastor
of the Grand Avenue Baptist
churih, " said today in paying
tribute to 'the American dead
from all wars.
Speaking before the American
Legion Memorial shaft on a sun-
drenched hilltop in Fairview
Traffic deaths to same
date in 1951......
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were penned up.
. “They were yelling and raising
hell.
“Suddenly I saw this thing
coming at me. It was flung out
of a crowd of Communists. It
sizzled like a sparkler. It missed
Max Desfor (AP photographer)
and was coming right square at
my face.
“I ducked and it caught me on
the side of the neck. It burned a
hole in my shirt collar. I had to
cut off the collar.
“But the military police fixed
me up with a petroleum dressing.
They said it was a sulphuric acid
burn.”
Barnard stayed at the scene for
some time, then went to a hos-
pital to have his injury checked.
Barnard is a Texan, the son
of Dr. W. C. Barnard of Corpus
Christi. Before going to the far
east on a Korean war assignment,
he worked in the Associated
Press bureau at Dallas. Previous
to that he worked for the Corpus
Christi Caller-Times and the San
Antonio Express.
The 38-year-old Texan has
been in the far east nearly two
years. He has risked danger
many times in getting news from
the war front. Some of these
74 r
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ovemininq""lke to Tell Views
Veto Sought
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and. field meet at Ann Arbor, with jet fighters over the battle
Mich. lines.
the Memorial shaft and presented
Keep the green light burning . . . each gold star mother attending
the services with a poppy cor-
More Mexican Workers
MEXICO CITY (U.P.)—It has
been estimated by government
sources that 120,000 Mexican bra-
ceros (farm workers) will be
employed on farms in the United
States this year in accordance
with the international agreement
made between the two countries.
construction of a direct route
road between Denton and Mon-
tague counties via Slidell. _
Wise county objected, insist-
ing that the road go by way Of
" Greenwood.
The matter came before the
State .Highway commission
Wednesday of this week and at
that time, the state highway en-
gineer estimated the cost at $96,-
000 by way of Greenwood, $84,-
300 by the direct route.
The Highway commission took
the matter under advisement
after hearing the protest from
Wise county against leaving
Greenwood off the road.
The fact that Denton county
does not border on Montague
county makes it difficult for the
two counties to have full say
over routing the road. But Den-
ton claims Cooke county agreed
to help her get the right-of-way
through Wise county in return
for Denton’s concession of right-
of-way for farm road 51 last
year.
Perhaps this issue can be set-
tled soon as was the farm road
51 dispute last year. Denton
claims the road to Montague
has been sought 20 years.
The Gainesville National
Guard unit was in charge of Me-
morial day services at Valley
View, and the Muenster VFW
post conducted rites at the Muen-
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, May 30 (P)—
President Truman, greeting Sec-
retary of State Acheson at Na-
tional airport, declared today
that pacts allying West Germany
with the Western anti-Commu-
nist bloc has made a “great con-
tribution to the peace of the
world.”
Acheson said agreements signed
in the past week at Bonn and
Paris will mean “very much to
the security of our nation, our
allies and all the free world.”
By The Associated Press
Texas and Louisiana State of-
ficials promised President Tru-
man that every effort would be
made to override the president’s
veto of the tidelands bill.
Sen. Long (D-La) said last
night he believed there was a
chance the senate would cancel
the veto.
Sen; Tom Connally (D-Tex)
said he would work toward that
goal.
; In the house, several represen-
tives predicted the veto would
be outvoted by a big margin.
The president vetoed the state
ownership of tidelands measure
yesterday saying he could see
“no reason for the federal gov-
ernment to make an outright
gift, for the benefit of a few
coastal states, of property inter-
ests worth billions of dollars.”
A senate vote on passing the
bill over the veto, which ire-
quires a two-third majority, is
not expected before June 10.
“Of course I do not agree at
all with the president’s position
on the tidelands,” Sen. Connally
said. “I have always believed the
states were the rightful owners
of the lands . . . and I shall
vote and work to override the
president’s veto.”
Sen. Nixon (R-Calif) said the
president’s statements in the veto
message were “so intemperate
and so misrepresentative of the
facts they will help those who
favor state ownership.”
Sen: Long said the president-
indicated that he was willing to
give the states all resources in
the lands except oil, thus recog-
nizing the impropriety of claim-
ing the off-shore areas.
He said he hoped the veto will
be brought before the senate
when there is a full attendance.
“It is my belief that it will
be close but I believe we have
a chance to override the veto,”
Long said.
Reps. Herbert and Willis, both
Louisiana Democrats, predicted
the house would override the
veto by a large margin.
Three top Texas officials blis-
tered the president for the veto.
Gov. Allan Shivers, Attorney
General Price Daniel and Land
Commissioner Bascom Giles
country trails today for speeches
at Sonora, Junction, Menard,
Eden and Ballinger.
Daniel trekked into east Texas
—the Beckworth stronghold —
moving at a fast pace, a pace
Beckworth has maintained since
three days after his first an-
nouncement. The attorney gen-
eral was to make a morning
speech at Corsicana, move east-
ward to Kerens by noon, attend
the old fiddlers reunin at Athens
late in the afternoon, and back
to Trinidad for a press and radio
barbecue at nightfall.
Tonight Daniel was to speak
before the Smith county bar as-
sociation in Tyler.
The same brisk pace was to
keep the two senate candidates
The task now, Acheson told the
President, is to proceed with
legislative action. In the U. S.,
that means Senate consideration
of the agreements which have
been completed and signed but
which must still pass the test of
ratification.
Acheson signed the German
peace contract at Bonn, observed
the signing of a European de-
ense treaty at Faris and himself
signed an amendment to the
North Atlantic treaty broaden-
ing security guarantees to in-
clude West Germany.
As Acheson stepped down the
ramp from Truman's own plane,
“The Independence,” which had
brought him home from Paris,
the President with outstretched
hand, said: “Hello, Dean. How
are you? Congratulations — you
did a grand job.” ।
ENTON AND MONTAGUE
U counties are now trying to
get right-of-way for a farm road
connecting the two counties
which seems to be as difficult to
reach a decision on as was the de-
ciding of a final route for farm
road 51 between Gainesville and
Decatur.
It will be recalled that last
year Wise and Cooke county of-
ficials, Chamber of Commerce
representatives and others got
together with the Highway com-
mission in Austin on the route.
It was pointed out at the meet-
ing that for 18 years efforts had
been made to get this road con-
structed. The State Highway de-
parement had built the road from
Gainesville to Era and had start-
ed work on the stretch from Era
southwest to the Denton county
line. In Wise county, the road
had been constructed from Deca-
tur to the Denton county line.
The Highway department then
ordered Denton countv to pro-
vide the right-of-way for the
stretch of road across the ex-
treme northwest corner of the
county, declaring it would not
permit, the construction of this
road held up any longer.
Rev. Dan Morgan
To Head City's
Service Council
The Rev. Dan Morgan, minis-
ter of the First Christian church,
was elected chairman of the
Gainesville Community Service
council Thursday night at an or-
ganizational meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Other officers elected were
Thomas C. Schneider, co-chair-
man; and Miss Grace Roberts,
secretary-treasurer.
Most of the city’s civic and so-
cial clubs were represented in
the large group turning out for
the organization of the council.
Morgan was authorized to ap-
point a steering committee to
work out a set of by-laws and
regulations for the council to be
presented at the next meeting,
June 12.
It was decided that each club
represented on the council would
be entitled to one vote by roll
call and that the meetings will
be open to representatives of all
clubs. Meetings will be held
once monthly, with call meetings
between if necessary.
E. P. Shelton served as tempo-
rary chairman of the council
during the election of officers.
9
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WASHINGTON, May 30 (A)—
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower’s cam-
paign headquarters reported
today the head of every state
delegation to the Republican Na-
tional convention has been in-
vited to call on the general be-
and operator of the cafe, was
dead on arival at a hospital
shortly after the shooting at 11
p. m. (CST).
Roy A. Ray, 41, oilfield rough-
neck from Odessa, died in a hos-
pital at 7 a. m. this morning.
Marion (Ace) Gilcrease, 43, car
salesman from Santa Fe, N. M.,
was critically hurt.
Police Chief J. J. Heaton said
Ray walked up to the car where
Mrs. Sanders and Gilcrease were
sitting, shot the two, and then
stuck the barrel of the .38 cali-
ber revolver in his mouth and
pulled the trigger.
Heaton said “apparently there
was a jealousy angle.” He quoted
Gilcrease as saying he did not
know Ray nor know why Ray
shot him.
Gilcrease came here from San-
ta Fe several months ago and had
been unemployed.
Aoura Singler, 23, a waitress in
the cafe, said she heard shots
fired and walked out to the car.
“The son of a gun shut us,”
she quoted Gilcrease as saying as
she looked in the car. Mrs.
Sanders was in the driver’s seat.
Mrs. Singler returned to the
cafe to call an ambulance. Gil-
crease followed her, saying “he
shot us both.” He fainted at the
front door of the cafe.
The police chief said Mrs.
Sanders was shot once through
the chest, twice in the left arm,
and that a fourth shot tore off
the end of her nose. He said
Gilcrease was shot once, in the
back.
Heaton said Mrs. Sanders’ hus-
band is working as an oil field
driler at Freer in South Texas.
Gilcrease was quoted by the
police chief as saying he had
offered Mrs. Sanders a ride to
another cafe and that the shoot-
ing occurred on their return to
Daniel was to have breakfast
with Tyler friends followed by
appearances at the Lindale black-
berry festival and dedication of
the new Anderson county hospi-
tal at Palestine. Daniel’s press
representative, Herschel Hunt,
said the candidate would make
a "non-political" speech at the
hospital dedication.
Daniel’s plans for next week
were unannounced but Beck-
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Ike Turns Over
His Job Today
To Gen. Ridgway
By CARTER L. DAVIDSON
PARIS, May 30 (A)—Against a
backdrop of Communist-inspired
tension and U.S. political over-
tones, Gen. Eisenhower today
turned over his command of Al-
lied Defense forces in Europe to
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
High officers of Supreme head-
quarters of the North Atlantic
Pact allies and a French delega-
tion headed by Defense Minister
Rene Pleven witnessed the brief
ceremonies on SHAPE’S front'
lawn.
Eisenhower, who is leaving to-
morrow for the United States as
a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, turned
to Ridgway and said: “It is now
my proud duty to turn over to
you the finest headquarters I
have ever seen. The task is
yours.”
Ridgway, a four star general
fresh from the Korean war, ac-
cepted with “a sense of deep
pride and privilege.”
His arrival here was the signal
for Communist - led rioting in
Paris and elsewhere in France.
Politics came in for only brief
mention. Eisenhower had said
earlier he would not participate
in any political discussion. He
said he would welcome healthy
arguments over honest differ-
ences but added “bitter quarrels
for quarrels’ sake are bad for the
country and I deplore them.”
al... I
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busy tomorrow. Beckworth
scheduled his sound wagons and
personal appearances, complete
with ranch music and western
tunes, at Coleman, Brady, Ma-
json, Fredericksburg, and Llano.
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24 Fatalities
On Highways by
10 A.M. Friday
By The Associated Press
Deaths on the highways began
to mount today as the nation
celebrated the long Memorial
holiday.
Traffic mishaps had produced
24 fatalities from 6:00 p. m.
Thursday through 10:00 a. m.
Friday. Total accidents deaths
were 31, including 6 by drown-
ing and 1 from miscellaneous
•p
FASTING PREACHER ANU HIS WIFE — The Rev.
J. J. Ivie and his wife, also a minister, sit on the edge of a
bed in their home at Cherryville, Mo., and read a Bible as
the Ozarks preacher passed what his family said was his
38th day of tasting. Rev. Ivie has vowed to continue his
fasting until his prayers are answered for a spiritual revival
against the world's sinfulness and Communism—or until he
dies. ■— (AP Wirephoto.)
Americans Mourn
Their War Dead on
Troubled Holiday
WASHINGTON, May 30 (P)—
Americans mourned their war
dead this troubled Memorial
day. And while the folks at
home observed the day with sol-
emn ceremonies, across the seas,
U. S. troops fought in Korea and
stones. Police opened fire. The
crowd scattered.
Small demonstrations were re-
ported throughout Japan.
Latest reports placed the num-
ber of arrests at nearly 100, but
the number of injured was small.
Demonstrators threw flaming
fuel oil torches and squirted su-
phuric acid from water pistols
in a flareup at Shinjuku station
in western Tokyo.
Japanese police, alerted for
such an outbreak, held the up-
per hand late tonight as they
yesterday of the state ownership
bill, “the blackest page in all this
era of centralization and lack of
normal integrity.”
Both Beckworth and Daniel
say they favor state ownership
of the submerged lands most per-
sons believe to be rich in oil de-
posits. Daniel has made a run-
ning fight in Texas and Wash-
ington for retention of the tide-
lands. Beckworth interrupted
his campaign recently to fly to
Washington to vote for state
ownership. He says he will be
back there to vote for overriding
the veto.
Daniel said in his talk on the
McLennan county court (house
lawn that congress should rede-
fine the powers of the presi-
dency. This must be done, he
said, to prohibit federal seizure
of property under the theories of
“inherent powers” and “para-
mount rights.”
“The president’s seizure of the
Mrs. Sanders’ cafe about 20
minutes later.
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steel industry and his attempt to
take the tidelands away from the
states have brought on the most
serious constitutional crisis in
modern American history,” Dan-
iel told about 2,000 listeners and
a statewide radio audience.
He said the department of jus-
tice is supporting Mr. Truman
with a “new and dangerous doc-
trine that the president is above
the congress, above the courts,
above the constitution, and there-
fore above the people, in his new
and unlimited power.”
The state attorney general out-
lined this eight-point platform:
1. Establishment of prefer-
ential primaries in Texas to
give the people a more direct
vote in selection of presiden-
tial candidates.
2. Recapture and exercise of
policy-making power to con-
gress assigned to by the con-
stitution.
3. Change in the electoral
college system to give the peo-.
pie a more direct vote in the
actual election of a president.
4. Removal of censorship of
non-military information im-
posed last yeai.
5. “Regain for congress con-
trol of the nation’s purse
strings.”
6. Assertion of influence by
congress to establish positive
and understandable foreign-
policy.
7. Redefinition of the pow-
ers of the president to prevent
property seizures.
8. Adoption of a policy of
returning to the states and
local government units every
power not necessarily connect-
ed with federal functions.
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systematically herded demonstra-
tors away from the station plaza
and down narrow side streets.
Two policemen and thre news-
papermen were injured at Shin-
juku. About 16 demonstrators
were arrested there.
At about 10 p. m. police loud-
speakers warned the demonstra-
tors to disperse within 30 minutes
or be doused by streams of
colored water from tanks on fire
engines. The colored water
easily would identify anyone
caught in the stream.
Nearly 2,000 police remained
in the area.
One of the newsmen hurt was
Associated Press Correspondent
Wiliam C. Barnard. The others
were a Japanese reporter and a
Japanese news photographer.
Barnard had just finished
telephoning a report to the AP
Tokyo bureau when he was hit
on the neck by sulphuric acid
bomb with a sputtering fuse.
Barnard said he was standing
near Shinjuku station “where
several hundred Communists
Communists demonstrated i n
Tokyo.
The rioting was part of a
martyr’s day ceremony. Police
broke up the demonstration after
a brief flurry during which flam-
ing torches of fuel oil were
hurled.
Twelve persons were arrested.
Two policemen and three news-
papermen were injured.
From American headquarters
in Tokyo came this Memorial
day message:
“We best honor our fallen
I .
■ :
-ten
—
FRENCH RED ARRESTED —
Jacques Duclos above, France's
No. 1 Communist, was arrested
during violent riots in Paris
against the arrival of Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway as Euro-
pean defense commander. Po-
lice said they found a loaded
revolver and a blackjack in Dul-
cos’ automobile during the riots.
— (AP Wirephoto.)
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onstrators who advanced on a
police box in a northwestern
suburb, Itabashi.
Police had warned the crowd
they would shoot if the dem-
onstrators advanced any closer.
They had reached a point about
10' feet from the box.
The crowd surged forward,
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AND MESSENGER ‘ugd 9”
sions,” he said. “The delegates
can ask the general anything
they want.”
Eisenhower turned over his
European defense command to
Gen. Matthew Ridgway in Paris
today and told newsmen he will
shed his uniform Tuesday but
won’t take part in any active
campaign for the nomination.
The spokesman said Eisenhow-
er meant “he won’t go on any
transcontinental train tripe or go
around shaking hands.”
But, he said, “he will talk to
anybody who comes to see him.
And that includes party leaders
as well as delegates.”
The first conferences with con-
vention delegates will be held in
Abilene next week.
Eisenhower’s first speech after
his return from Europe Sunday
will be at his home town in Abi-
lene next Wednesday.
The spokesman said delegate
leaders from a number of states
are expected to call on the gen-
eral then.
During the week of June 9,
he’ll be at his residence at Co-
lumbia university, the spokes-
man said. Eisenhower took a
leave of absence as president of
Columbia when he was chosen to
head the North Atlantic Treaty
organization (NATO) in Paris.
Other meetings will take place
in Denver after Eisenhower sets
up his headquarters at the
Brown Palace hotel.
The spokesman declined to
say how many delegation heads
have accepted the invitations to
talk with Eisenhower, but Gov.
Theodore R. McKeldin of Mary-
land said last night he would
confer with the general in New
York June 11.
At the moment, the spokes-
man said, Eisenhower has sched-
uled speaking engagements in
only Abilene and Detroit.
“He’ll make more, though,” the
spokesman added.
Asked where, he replied:
“It’s difficult to say right now.
It’ll take a little while to decide.
We’ve had a bale of requests.”
Asked how many, he said:
“Oh, gosh, at least a hundred
for June alone.”
The campaign spokesman said
in reply to a question that he
can’t say who will pay the travel
bills for the visits to Eisenhower.
All he would say is that the
heads of the Republican delega-
tions have been invited and that
they can bring as many others as
they wish.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952, newspaper, May 30, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559504/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.