The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952 Page: 1 of 6
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Forecast
Ar*
Cloudy
Associated Press Wire
Reports
NEA Features
/
THE EVENING NEWS AND THE MORNING TELEGRAM CONSOLIDATED IN 1915. ABSORBED THE DAILY GAZETTE IN 1924.
VOL. 54.—NO. 1/29.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEaAS, FRIDA*. JMA3 30, l»S2
8 I'Atll S — i l V V I -
MEMBER -ASStK tATKD TRESS
Ridgway Assumes SHAPE Command;
Eisenhower to Shed Uniform Tuesday
COMMIES DEMONSTRATE AGAINST RIDGWAY —A I’aiis pdfireman makes full use of his night
stick to “quiet” two Gotttm'jnist riotei« who took pait in violent demonstrations against' (Jen. Matthew
It. Ridgway. An estimated 600 Reds were charged with violence and 40 policemen were sent to the hos-
pital. (NEA Telephoto).
Acheson Lauded
For Pact Work
' • 1 M-'.Gw- «!<•< >' *set . iii»ti mneiit landing today due to ;
\\ a hingi in. *.a In ^Ktrta^ ground haze o\«'i '-the eapitol.
hi State , Dean , \. e on . arrived ■ Department officials aavl
h..",(. from Europe today and wa*uh(l, >s,.t.,vu^ hes.ai w ill foals*!
greeted I hy President T.uman at |( fllH lh(. president *»al
che National Airport at W asning-i A. hc«o»i ,, ... hr.luted to
Ip®*1, intake a radio and television report
As A, Ill-son • stepped down- the ; t,Y ’nrc latnu, MW.lav night
ramp, thi j!i;esiaent Held out his | ______ .
I haiitl and -aid. "Hello. Dean. How*< _ fill
are von? t uni'i a' if at’ion- Volt did' KOflC I Hf*PsltPri
a grand job.” The secietar\ thank-; *lCUa 1 III CQICH
for meet ing him i
Interviews Arranged
For Political Friends
F, Mv < t#h ,!|fi*i(
PurH. M«v ‘10
ythov* »*i titoc)«»*r hi
Nation’s War Dead Honored
At Memorial Day Services
(It'i >attM Prr*»)
• Washington, .May 150. — The
nation mourned its war dead this
Memorial Day and, in the Ameri-
can tradition, hid its grief in
.quiet family picnics and roaring
sports spectacles.
The capital was the focal point
hut observance spread across the
width and breadth of the coun-
try. It skipped aci;oss th<, ocean-;
and was noted, too, wherever in
the world America's war dead
lay.'
In the Orient, where American*
still fight and keep casualty lists,
tire message was: •
•'We best honor our fallen com-
rades by our devotion to the great
Special Memorial Day ser-
vices in Sulphur Springs will
be conducted at First Metho-
dist Church tonight- at 8
o'clock. Guest speaker will he
the Rev. Bill Arms, Texas De-
partment American Legion
chaplain. A special section at
the church will be set aside
for Gold Star mothers.
rea, where United States and oth-'grams Ht racy tracks, such as ltcl
er riations troops are engaged mont l’ark’s topped by the $50,
with Communist forces, he added:
"It is here that we meet the
000-added suburban handicap
There were track meets—for in
test of America's * determination i stam e, New York’s I-C-4-A out
to protect a defenseless people {door championships, the Marines
■ed the president
j and then the two exchanged morej
I formal statements for the" icrord.j
President Truman deviated the!
| pacts which Acheson Signed lining j
;up West Germane with the West-!
I efn Allies Were a gicat eontribu*
f tion to world peace, Acheson ech j
I oeil that statement and added)
j the task now is to get legislative
j action -ratification by the Sen-
| ate.
Acheson, who signed the Ger-
man peace contract ,«t Bonn, ob-
served Hie signing of the Euro-
pean defense treaty at Paris and
himself signed an amendment- to
the North Atlantic pact that
broadens security guarantees to in-
clude -West -Germany.
Acheson'* plane- -the ptesident’s
Independences— Jyad to make an
To Torture GI s
In Prison Camps
from the brutality and terrorism
by which the forces of Commu-
nism have degiaded and-enslav-
ed mtHiohs of human beings.”
At home, shops and
were empty. The workers and
their families paid tribute to their
..war dead and then relaxed for
the holiday,
I The national pastime, baseball,
1952 all-crop championships at
Camp lyndlgtoo, California, and
the annual Big Ten. track and
field meet at Ann Arbor, Michi-
offices gan.
And
there was the 500-rtitle
auto i ace* field each year at the
Indianapolis Speedway:
At Arlington, Virginia, ano**
I . . , . , ,, „ . the Potomac. River from YVash-
1 claimed hoides. All 16 major(. ..
-- ......ington,
Local Candidates
List Expenses
Incurred to Date
I Hi, 4aam.«*rg *v -w;
Munsan, Korea, May 30 1 Em
two day* running thy t .umburHst
riegotiatois in Korea threatened
to start full-scale war again . in
Korea, threat*" which a Red cor-
respondent told allied newsmen
today were not Idle oneiOTheti at
today’s ttuffCmnetirfg the Red we-
gotiators made a threat which
could he interpreted a« a tin cat
to shoot or torture the allied pris-
oners being held in Communist
prison camps. The Communist ne-
gotiators charged that the allies
have been massaci ing Red pris-
oner* in Koje and other camps,
and are planning other massacre*/
And: General Nam II, the chief
Red negotiator, said ”1 dearly re-
mind you that to pr otect the war j
prisoners is a mutual and tacipru...
( Ml responsibility of both belli* ’
TOO At IIVE William \ Ma
gee. Van \un Calif., ItEi y*m
old ft wit ..\Vjtr Veteran, one of
four such s.liiinrig veterans in
tin* United States, is described hy
hi* family a* being "too active "
He rise' at sun-up, TTiok* his own
breakfjjj,, goes for a Walk and
read* the paper- with a critical
eye on the p*ilitual scene,, (NEA
Telephoto I.
Two Killed, One
Wounded in Fray
Ai Odessa Cafe
I *»H liy
will *l>i**T tu** unifarh^ nixt
.Imv 1.i»* «tiM ivfu«r to t uropNiifn
fo» thr pinMilrntial ,
itommution
*■' Kisonhowci ttiinnL «»vr*?
ipout ri hufi'rnu! ruminmTiTW of \l
powptp in Kuiopr lodky -(*.*!
(irnriwl lvul(f^«v Ki*i,h
» trttnnH t«> (hr I'tvitrtl '
toinon * * v%. i’
ftu? *1* w irHvlmif uoti
t(H»di*i ftii thf# tiuP nominnti‘Trt*..j
Hr iinplit,«l i»» u«t nfvh'b ion
futfOrt htfoi'f Ifivinw Kui op>
that h«* wouM wt'li'orni* **h«*»lthy*
rt»KUfiiont. (»vtf »Uff**i #»m »*h'* ;
hut Rtfctnl thiil
for n»mrri»lV Rnk** mr hail f»u tht*
countiy mill I tU ploir thrm/* . i
A«k^il if hf .woulit toninufuf on
wh»‘lh«*i thr >l^rHon of S«*niitor r
ftohrrt Taft would hnvr « dl« j
rouittnnif on Ktiropo, Kli- j
pnhoAPr ropiird with * rhurkl*
Ml mont ewitiitnJy would not>-
1 uni itttll In uniform."
Hi lopontrd it RtjitvnirMt miidr
oimr werk» rk11 thut #,lf I im,
billed ms ftmidniil hourrr «.f *,pr»
Illkil party it that moment my
ro«i|fn«tion Ink rm Aimv offlrft) !
the han«U of th« PrUl*
league teams sthcduled afternoon ,
double-headers amir the minor / u.l c“,rMay,,”f
leagues foi|owe(| suit.
There were Memorial Day pro
Memo rial-
service* are
and
»»* raui'tati tug nri t u.cp nt c PX-1 * •' — * * ■ i\R|
pwted to. set attendance i iusu-a-eove. up. Said Hartison :-j <*pe.ator of the gafe, :U->e.. old
'The longei you
Twenty-six of , 36 candidates
seeking nomination to county of-
fices in July's Democratic
gcrents. You should not fail
sey the consequence* of your
tion.”
The chief Milled negotiator,
Moj«e-fronei'al Wjlltam Hairiaon,
• i said that what he described as
Sal IPs vfiystei ical reaction* were
. ,. ( Hy t <*tni f*tt04)
Odeasi,■ May :tt) Two
person*
to [ have been killed ami a third per
n’-!j non critically wounded In * shoot
. j ing in tile West Text- oil tow n
of Odessa last night.
The shooting Occurred behind
a i afe in downtown Odessa.^.
Killed were the owner and
causes . for ‘which they died and
for which we continue to battle.”
luch was the Memorial Day
lement im Tokyo by General
Papers Report
Romanian Red
Leader Purged
^’resident Truman, sent a wreath
t<j the tomb of the Unknown Snl-
| dier in the Arlington National
| Cemetery. Wreaths on his behalf
are also being plaieif^at three
I other monuments—the Unknown'
| Civil War Soldier, Confederate
i Memorial and Spanish War Me-*'
morial.
4
-tnf
IHn Attucmlrd Ftemt)
Vienna, May 36—Veinna news-
Mark^ Clark, the new
AllieiU'L'omntander in the Far
Last. His thoughts turned to Ko-
Hoyle Julian's
Heifer Captures
Clarksville Show
„ papers are carrying repotts of the
upien pUI.j,c 0f one „f the leading Com-1
miinists irt -Ronftanfa '!■— Foreign.
Minister Ana I’aulkcr.
I
According to the- Vienna ac-j
counts, the Romanian news agency'
has published a new PoUt-huro list,
with Ana Paulker’s nxiric elimin-
Chemist Again
Asks Passport
To Visit London
(tty AatnuUrd I'rntM)
Washington, May 30—Chemist
Linus Pauling, who ha* twice been
in their campaign* up to Tuesday, t
j The deadline for filing first ex-
pense accounts oh campaigns was i
Tuesday. i ___________.
Ten Candidate* dfd not sulimitlyo 1 *
the figures to County Clerk Hazel
Minter.
The eypen*e> accounts arc due
at 20-day interval*. - ■' i
Seven candidates included prl-j
mary filing fei** on their accounts,
Five indicated they would spdflVf
a total of I65Y.26 on their first
primary canqiaign*. They were
only candidates using the "form
which require* the estimated ex-
pense data. Ofhers completed ac-
couqt forms requiring fund* ex-
pended to the date of account,'
Candidates filing their first ex-
pense Account* were Robert II.
* a1" your I
present line of conduct the
certain it become* that • this
Pickton Field
Wells Allowed
Decrease in Taxes
ated. She heretofore has been list ^nied u passport, again has ap-
ed «s itumbci two in the* Politburo,
the political bureau of thy Cotll-
nuinist party in Romania.
piied for permission to go to Lon-
don for u scientific meetinj. Let-
ters to t)jy,.gFe*i(lcnt and the Se
Oil companies in’ ;Ahc ' Pickton
Field accepted an average tax
valuation deercan- of 18,000 pc^her
well unit Thursday afternoon. The
courtty commissioner?, court, *it-
ting a* I he tax equalization board,
proposed a decrease' from the
1961 figure, 620,000, Un 620,000
Elsie Sandets. and a 41-yesr- t
field-"VDiugh neck fnioi'
^ • j„ ! Odessa, Koy~Ari ttav Mi*. Sander* !
way dead upon jtnfival ut » hos-
pital last night, anjd Rav,died in
the hospital this morning '
A 43-year-old car »aU**man'from
Santa Fe, New Mexico, was critic
ally ' woimded.
The Odessa police chiJef, J'. J
Heaton, *sys Ray walked up to
the car where Mf*> .Sander* ai*4
Marion Gilcreave were sitting,
shot the two, and then stuck the
barrel of the. ,3H caliber revolver
in hi* month and pulled the trig-
Heaton says that apparently
there war a jealousy angle to the
ease.
Previously she always had btwn uetarf of State claim that denial [W,; E. Hargrave, Oscar
1‘i--’----Loyd, Hazel Minter, Ray
Attlesey, Burt'H, Boyd, J. L.
(Jim) Bryce, V. ( . Bird, L. T. 1 this year during a March session.!
Carpentei, Bayles* Evans, hwx j TWr oil producer a had p»ked the
Fite, M \. Glossup, Wiyne r*»w in ‘t*x vsluat i(«i*-4xr-jitB?t.
O. F„ Herman, K. H: Hargrave, inode with the cut iri allowable*
Hovle Julian, member of the
Sulphur Springs Future Farmers
of America chapter, garnered top
honors :n the junior division of
the Red River County Dairy Show
at Clarksville Thursday.
Juliah’s heifer was judged the
Junior Grand Champion.
V The Future . Farmer also won
third place in the dairying judg-
ing event.
Sterling Beckham, FFA sponsor
who accompanied Julian to Clarks-
ville, reported the xophomoie stu-
dent received a number^of prize*,
including a fountain pen, western
haLbl.U<5 jeans, and a sack o£ dairy
friM. : -
Officers Obtain
Lead in Local
*, ■ /
Store Rurglary
Bated'as number two in the Polit-lof Pauling’s application would da
buro which is the executive -body JJ^*)?0 ^K‘ United State*—■ because
of the Communist party iTf any * ““ “J
land.
The report* of Ana I’aulker’s
‘of an adverse effect on British
opinion.
........... ....._ The House Un-American Activi-
fall from Russian favor seemed toj,ie? Committee ha* mentioned
he confirmed by jwi-on* return- Pauling a- one of the* leader* of E. D. \ aruicigyj.ff.
Dewitt
I. Mor-
gan, Tom Jt. Milam, Walter F.
Melton, Nell McKay, W. T. Miller,
William H. (Booger) Ratliff, Av-
era BastiUv. H. B Sickles, O. C. f^fctori
Sewell, Jr-„ O. C, Sewell, Sr,, and
ing fjjom Bucharest to Vienna.
They .aid she no longer appeared
a Communist - sponsored peace
meetifrgn in New York in t!f40.
at public functions with party Pauling has denied he was a Corn-
leader*. They added she rides alone munist. He is chairman of ‘he
in her big «*r without guards or chemistry department at the < ali-
an escort as of old.
■'/ornia Institute of Technology.
FORTNER RESIGNS POST
American News
Phoiographers
Pelted by Reds
Tl<e huaid revealed at the same
time the overall valuation on oil-
si.owed a net increase of 630b,0O0
thi* year rompaied to )!I6). A
greater number of wella in the
**’ Field offset drop* in
other field* in the countv and
boosted tTie overall \ alba tion.
The two1 major companies in
the Pickton Field were represent-
ed at Thu»*»dky*» session by Bdly
Lyon* for ' Homhle, and Harry
Smith for Magnolia,
BY ARMY OFFICIALS
North Korean
Attack Repulsed
Ry UN Troops
. Will hy in
i dent."
Mukr-Llnita
Eisenhower ibp'taie'l at'the i-0n
1 feience a few minute* hafoie turn- .Maraelillaise,
ing hi* command over to Kidgw*y : rial* side lev
! th»! “Europe must unit# far more
closnly or theie )« no aattrmrnt
i foi our dlffhullie*."
He *aid that "in spite of cynic*
ami oophiatIrate*, Europe i* m»k-|
] ing great step* foiwaid,"-
Hc wained, howevei, of * mint
j liei of ilangey* -til! facing' NATO'*
buildup of defenses In Europe.
Among these he listed "
1 Misunderstanding among na
tion*. 1..... i
2 Possible accidental and un-
forpseen incident* along the vast
penmate!/ of tllCj li (m <' ut train
3. "Dangers of thinking ilf thloie
problem* locally.Y._______ •-■j
4 "Coniphn eitcy among us as t-
I uui strength gyiwx "
EUenbower triuched on only
one politiral issue that ha* appear-j
»d in the pie*idential campaign
to date the question of foreign
aid.
He expressed the opinion some
ruts eould be made in the foreign
aid "by cutting out lux dries *nd
living on healthy-austerity in the !
military field.
Friends Taka Ovar
The general' 1* leaving Pari* at
9 a njj., EDT tomorrow He said he
would arrive in Washington late
.Sunday afternoon,
He will have a few hours lay-
over to rest entoute, probably in
a .'iiueu*hqt institute endowed by
Elsenhower -and his four brother*-
and will make'an address.
•' After that" he added, “I am in
the hand* of my friend*, I believe.
I.hr* hnv.e «itanged for my* to be
in Deli nit on Flag Da v am! make
an aihti ess "
t emmsnd Passes
10*> (mH<! rvfes^ #•*#•#•(
. P»n«, -’May 30 General Mat
thaw Ridgway took 'command of
allied defense force* in Eurojie
today, relieving General. Eisen-
hower' for possible nomination - to '
the I 8. presidency.
In n brief ceremony on the front
I a»ri sf-Mprsnic allied headquui
leu, the foui-stai Korean war'
hero took over the Jntr that Ki*-
enhowet began a yeah and * half
ago' building up the for ce* of 14
nation*.Into a defense line against
possible t ommunisl aggi ess Min
Both EisenhoWei and Ridgway
spoke briefly to a rrowd of some
inn MMaPE offtcers and then
fain dies, gathered beneath the
flags of NATO to wateh the
change of command , „
Aitrmling the ’ eermvrnv were
all the high offirei'. ol MHAPE
and a large Ergdi’li >j. legation
headed by Defense Minfsrhi Rene
Plevan - -U
At the ronelusion nf R]dg'w*v,;i
.peach a hand plaved- The Star
Spangled Marine! followed hy the
while I he twoi gen-
stde, saluted.
After Kidgwav lirok command,
he and Eisenhowei stepped down
from thw plalfront to shake hands
with PI-ven anil other official*.
(Wo ,4 40fir>Qlrt1 Prltll ' •
Keoui, May 3(1 Th* Noitl, Ko-I
lean* tried but failed today to
seize » 3,000 font peak on the Ko-
legn easlcin front The Rods hav*
tried Inter mitlently for month* to
push allied troop* from the .height,
which overlook.* several mile* of
Red front .line*. *
Tiie UN troops l.eat off two'
( onintnnist attack* today.
Two Greenville Men
Purchase Local Firm
’’ r ---- . ' ' ‘ Rg,. o sut-
■ft ’ w ; 1
Ulmer Fortner, president of the : fuYthci'. I am sure it i* need
Hopkins County f’hamhet of Com- to say that I have enjoyed my) One rock hit Associated Pyeaa |
merce sine* last July, tendered his work with you gentlemen to the. photographer George Sweers in i
' <Nl 4»ta' rifer( |
Koje Island, Korea, May SO*—1
Communi*t-led prisoner* of-, wer
threw lock* and hurled insult* to-
day at American new* photo-
grapher* taking picture* of pri*on-
er* dulling with wooden rifles
j inside .their barbed vyire coin-
i* needle »a i Po0n,l*
Red Offensive Not
Expected in Korea
over lo rest entoute, til
Gamier, N’eyyfy.undland.
He said hi* only plan after vis-
iting the Pre>ii|ent and other* lt»
Washington Monday and Tuesday
Is to go to hi* home town of ^Ahi-
lene, Kapsa* June 4th.
At Abilenr- he It-due to take
part at a eornerstjrne laying for
—v ——•
Work Resumed
On Sewer Line
South of Town
Work *•«« resumed Friday morn-
ing on. wsri extension along Hi*-
Vanft- highway, immediately south,
witfc.State
Hsd'il, ,M»y
l>signaticut./tom the position to-
day in ,i letter to tb*.•Chamber'*
board of diiW.tors- ' fj
Fortner revealed in tba letter j
to Wharton, Texas.
Police officers had a fresh lead
liuluy jn the week-old investura-
'ffoi>Tof a grocery stoth burglary, he Will move
, (County and city officers ques- He recently »«iu rurinn -, *uc., ■>->».- «■* m.
Ddned u nran and womgn- both International Harvester firm, to,year*. Morgan is kn attorney in
Negroys, who were taken into cUs-1 two Greenville men, Fagg Sanford Greenville,
tody during the day.
fullest. I don’t expect tp, ffod n the hip, hut he was only bruised,
group of men in any otherwtfty/,*. The incident occurred late this
a* cooperative as god have been , llfwrnoon ouuide. of compound
The new oWnEr-majtaarer h:-- j 60. The photographer* stood mit- j
manager " - - * • -1J- *- 1 1 —‘ * **“
He recently sold Fortner’*. Inc., ness in Greenville1; the past eight picture* of two squad* of prrooner*
and Harris Morgan. Sanfotd will
Ridge’* Grocery Store, corner awiume active managership of the
of Fuller and Carter streets, vtt
entered t-he night of May 22. Miss-
ing the next morning, when the
burglary was discovered, was se-
ven silver dollaT% *5-' in change
and four cartons of cigarettes/
Officers raid neither of the per
Sanford, who will make bit.
home here, is a native of the;Hunt
who were marching and goipg
through bayonet drill with their
mock, rifle*.
■ Sullen Red guards posted u -
huajneaa here, which will he known County city. He was educated ini •bin ‘be fences hy the Red leaders excepting one.
.1 j|flirr-~*- * /VeoUM ’
30— Most army of-
ficial* in Korea are still skeptic*!
■bout any < ommunist offensive
■ soon in Koi ea.
Despite all the concern -ft Eu-
ropean capital* and Washington
---army officials don’t, see any
Red attack within seveial week*.
AP corrc-poudent John Randolph
say* the official doubt* arc based
on 22 month* of fighting the Red*
in Korea, when allied inteli-genci-
ha* predicted every Red offensive,
l. engfh-.j,* «pic(j,| hI
ncioks the front', in
a defensive and 't.ot
as the S and M, Equipment Co.
Fortner’s letter stated: “It >'
the fruhlic -ehools there and'Inter
graduated from East Texa- State
* non* questioned had made a state-1 moving tri Wharton, Texas, it will
with'sincere regret that I submit j Teacher* College' after serving in
tp you my resignation a
president. n -* \
“Due to the fact that
you.
merit,
the army during-W-drld War II.
Mr. and Alt*. Kanfoid are
I an> bars of th«r Methodist church.
They have one *£n( two-year* ole,*
to keep the/r own com rad/-* in
line saw the cameramen. ‘ Then
they started throwing rocks and
insults.' Sweers said:
“The rpcka keep getting big-
ger and the insylt* nastier.”
That one, of coarse, w;as tin
( omnTuiii-l h
most ccrnly*
« Hat'* called
an offerer e -li-pu-ition.
Always bofor* there have been
tell-tale si'/na- a speed -up of trill k-
ir.osemoni *tone« ■fnom pti-oner*
and 4tm»rters of a corning battle
big night moverpe.nt* -. ship
ment* of extra Urge ijupplies ai d
pep talk* to Red soldn-i* J/y Corn-
rnunist r.oinmisars, '
No «rg»M o^. anything like that
now, although,.*, AP, man Ran-
dolph |jpin:« out, al/i.^l inte”.-
be impnssikle for niv to serve any C. Fag" Sanford, (II,
*""wbv,
,* Thc photographer* finished their luen
‘A job,1 kmid fsBIng rociu, and left, 'rir w
t. .* - ' 1
first Chinese Communist attack *»»<•* >* "ot revealing.everything
in late 1350 And no one duubtt (' may know. But if- pointed nut
they and the North Korean air sl-o that every time the Red.* wei*
fully capable now of la'unvbin- "adv, th- allic- ware well pie-
a powerful attack, But the,*, ha* *« '•>*** them. And
oo recent evidence in the- b*» been no.
war ot reazelesa patrol actions, tj in tire allied '(amp.
> of the Y—intersection
Tttgfittay II.
City Manager Aivd P«rW>ti said
wi.rk way halted Thursday because
the ditching machine *s« unable
to opetatc on tRF .'MKrt ground.
Xhe ‘Aty ? tew i* making thV e6*j,
cavni koi amiJayln*. ssi*. is eh «e#it
er pipe Birnultanyoilsly.
S'fifft-- 20u fret of pipe wi« ip
•tailed up to Thursday
Tjie Yanti* highway extension
i* another section of the new sys-
tem that will give the entire area
sewer jcoiwrertion* The line will
extend1 Meat''(hr ’city limit* and
connect With the lift station to fie-
construe ted between the two, both-
* ft-* Attfr t
Washington, May 30—-Genera!
H»enh'»war's haadquartarf. in
Washington .#y» th# head of every
Republican state delegation ha*
hem invited to drop in and talk
thing* qv*r with th# general after
he eonie* home Sunday.
A spokesman said the talks will
•tail at Ahllene, Kan***,, after
Eiaenhnwei makes hi* fir»t sched-
uled speech there next/Wednesday.
After that the general will hold
talk* at New Yoik City and at
Denver.
The spokesman said- “The-talk*
will hr'give and take aeaatdns. The-
delegates can ask the general any-
thing they want " The -pokrsman'
emphasised Eisenhower will also
talk with party leaders aa well a*
delegates, adding “He’ll talk to
DOntlnusd on Pfeg* Six F
Allies File
seaut,,!^.
Protests
With Reds
- fly 1 —o, ,aU4 0 -f« J
Berlin, May (b The Western
Alik** hare,’ filed (harp protest*
with the Russian! against . nb-
•tructive measure*, taken ih FU*t
rjertuany in the last few day*.
' The- Allies have demanded Allied
autobahn patrol* between Berlin
and Helm-trad be permitted tii'
' function. ^ ......
In Notes by British, French and
t !>, officials to Soviet tieneral
\**-il> uk"vj said. Communist
Notion* m >,*«-CGoimany are work-
| IfHf again*t- jw>**jbif reunification
,, of'Gerifcgrry,. .
toil ' r, tin 'Uti'-uij/iK Sector ut-
feted t<> ;i < .tote telephone xcrvkg
th M e-t Berlin but only on line*
controlled by the (’Ommunist* and
thus subject to tafiping.
WEATHER
^ , fum e«o Am I Im */
fWj <M» •
f South Central ,T,exa*
I’astiy cloudy thi* aftet noon/to-
tiighl and Saturday Widely seat-
tried thundrirsfiowels in liotth
portion Saturday. . r>
North Central Tex*.*.—Tartly
Cloudy Mostly cloudy Saturday
3 lift widely scattered Tfiiiiidcr-
way*. .- '< • ,• 1 shower*.
Tart of the dine on the Como- Wt—t Texas-—Partly clpudy witli
. highVay -action sntF Kadio Road v ole . . atti red (huiidepshotvei *,
them And ther -! nystem alreadyho*J)een ,jn-tailed, mostly in the Fan handle and South
Igns of extra fcetivi-. has not been connectjol with, Tlarriji, late today, tonight and
Saturday.
m
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952, newspaper, May 30, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815603/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.