| Show - - - - — Ike's Adversary? ' Who Avill the Deocrats assign to their own bower crusade? Sir top prorecta for the Democratic rresidential nomination are ''profiled In a Salt Lake Telegam series s- --- -- — - VOL 165 NO ' - ie::: ' - ---- 's -L - - - 1-4skgli - -- ---- ' ' 1 ? ntik ' ' -- -- : 11 1:t9 - - --- -- More Sun Some Fun - (1'"'40 --- - ' 1 dopp- 4 ' - I -- --- 8 - ' I I 1 ' '- ' - ' ' - ' ' 2 - ' " ' ' - ' - ' s f '' ' - ' e -- ' ' - f 1 ' - "" It r t ' - ' ) z nommolomons 4 JULY 18 1952 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY MORNING ' I t - Vicinity— Mostly clear Utah—Mostly eletio showers extrema south Idaho--- 0 Fair Nevada — Generally fait 'Wyoming — Fair few showers north ' - Salt Lake City and 0 t 95 - - Igloo "stop-Eisen---- -- ' - - - - ' ' - - PRICE FIVE CENTS s - It - 1 0 es - 11-SS- 1 Nt' ''-- 7 ' i N r--- - v 4 i- f 1 s 's Ni ' I ( 0 C ' ))6 '1' s- t ' - A ko1 It ‘ ' — - - - i Taft-HartleIjóe41-1VO'v-e---:'COOtioo- p 1 t ' - ' ' i - ) - ' t - ""'' ' ! ' 7 ' 7 -- 0' IP I ' 3 - - - : '' ' - - -- -4 h to-t- ' Tie'' ' ' - - - - -- 010 00 - -- I'i flo4-- Home i tice Parleys 7:17 0 Truman : Bedside- - StartArtélv:LH: 11 -- — :- : : because the family41tbought Harry might be lonesome" Meanwhile Truman caught up on his correspondence dictating to a stenographer and worked to clear away a logjam of bills awaiHe waded ting his signature through 37 of them Wednesday but about 50 more passed by Con' gress before it adjourned remained after that 'rue President who that tomPlained of feeling under the weather on Sunday's was described as improving steadily Secretary Short rejected a sult7 nation by radio and television agencies that he or Dr Graham make a recorded statement 0out Truman's hospitalization—Gat (Picture on Page 6) July ITV-- Mrs Bess Truman hurried back to Washington to the hospital bedside of her mild17 ailing husband Thursday bcaus she thought Harry migl be lonesome" train from Ind Arriving Mo Truman was Mrs pendence driven directly to the Army's Walter Reed Hospital There in the plush presidential suite her husband was patiently undergoing a series of tests that might show among other things wheth er bit strength bas been sapped by seven gruelling leart in the White House - ‘ ' - Enjoying Himself - Aido--sai- Truman-xecover- d int AiiiittSeOsecy ' - - UP- - IRAN July 17 t — Ahmed Quavam a -rightist who led Irart—safely through perilous' disputes with Soviet Russia in the wake of World War II succeeded Mohamas premier med Mossadegh Thursday H The change in leadership possibly may bring a settlement of the long quarrel between Iran and Britain over Mossadegh's nationalization last year of the TEHRAN k -- - - by-th- 'billiondollasAngle-Iranialt- Oil - Co Iranian properties miership after the shah Mohammed Reza Pah levi rejected a bid Nad Lbut- of the-fr- ail tionalist leader to become his own war minister in a new cabiiron-wille- va s : :'--'- wive in that Iiit agaht into itssixtit - In extrerlui Southern Utah where showers were forecast over the mountains in Nevada where showers were mountainspredicted also-ove- r where scattered thundershowers were forecast' were- seen -- INSIDE IKE General's Mother Proud Sons—All Svc ' Of-He- r In this the fourth hi a series of milieu was what is commonly articles John Gunther noted author tells the story of the influ- called "Pennyslvartia Dutch" and ence the general's another had on It retained very strong German the Eisenhower family A strong woman she raised six sons each characteristics and affiliations to become outstanOng in his field until comparatively recent times of endeavor 18 Eisenhower's paternal grandfa ther who was a preacher cow ducted his services in the Ger man language not only In Penn sylvanit as a young man but even after the family moved to Kansas By JOHN GUNTHER Eisenhower was boric in Deni son Tex en Oct 14 1890 He actually was named David Dwight which is the way the name first was —entered In :the family Bible His real name did It is of course an Irony that not matter much because from the grandson of' this estimable the earliest years he was known preacher (who among other See Page 3 Column 3 as Ike — a Use onke Governor Help Bid in Draft of Stevenson The theory that Ike" derived in the first instance from a child of hood mispronunciation "Dwight" does not hold water because it one time or other the other Eisenhower boys also were called Ike Eisenhower himself told me that the nickname disappeared during his high school years and he thought that he had et left it behind for good-Then West Point quite spontaneously and without reference to the past it cropped up again At Columbia somebody asked him if he preferred to be Addressed as General" or "President" He replied hI1l always answer best to the name of Ike" But almost the only person close to him (except Gen Marshall) who-ne- vi used "Ike" was - his remarkable mother She didn't the like any nickname- schange from "David Dwight" to "Dwight IDavid" came because she bated' him to be caned 4'Dave" Pennsylvania Dutch The family came from the Rhineland region of Germany in the Palatinate and the name was originally Eisenhauer and did not ' By JAMES RESTON New York Times Writer — CHICAGO July 17—An effort was made Thursday to persuade Democratic governors of the nation to take the lead in drafting Gov AdIal Stevenson of Illinois for the Democratic presidential nomination Prof Walter Johnson cochairman of the national Stevenson for President organization and chairman of the history department at the University of Chicago and Francis- Biddle former attorney general- and president of Americans for Democratic Aeare understood to be nhind Secret Meeting The lower house of Parliament net - - - - the and to have agreed to explore it further Qavam a er until 1790 with Gim GMennen Williams of a secret meeting boycotted by Three Eisenhauer brothers set Michigan and Gov PautA Dever depUq sett 25 or more for the United States in about of Massachusetts both of whom ties With 43 deputies present and 1732 and settltd in Pennsylvania ba ve—sh tPonly a plurality needed for the near the Susquehanna son's candidacy nomination Qavam received 40 For generations the family Archibald Alexander of New votes There were three abstenF911 PUBLICITY Jersey former undersecretary of tion the Army who is contesting H The shah promptly issued a Alexander Smith's seat In the royal decree approving the nomiUnited States Senate also has nation and ordering Qavam to shown Interest in getting the forms a new government The Democratic governors and DemoA veteran of the to Bangor Me near hi x parents' major problem Qavam inherits is is insane New York News Serviee eratic candidates for the United Statch Senate behind - a draft and Iran's NEW YORK July 17—A 29-- American and Royal Canadian home at Dover-lroxeromoutgiohnIt about by the oil Stevenson movement Year-ol- d amateur scientist en- Air Forces he holds —psychoneurotic bought a German once that Mossadegh Niw York Times Service Not raged because physicists laughed target pistol Then last Sunday policies discharge from service forecast would lead to general -- at his theories on electronics and WASHINGTON IT The at to New hope of those sponsoring July York and looked prosperity he came The tall crazed "scientist" eternityThuraday confessed the Dwight 11Ekenhower is a the move was that if the conven- U4'which he shad civilian The Army acted on tion were in a stalemate late next killing of an girl at Boston for four years dabbled never visited On Monday be ILwait-PtemleColumbia -- Unfversity here Mon iqtr science--annoyegovernors fin amused the—ItepublicauPresidential rent gunning for physicist 10 spd office be able tointervene sue- day the eoenty attorney's might American Physical Society settled for "a the girl announced council fight that led to -- tion last Monday formally end- eessfully for Stevensonjust as witt his speculations that elec- sitting: at the des)t-- She wat security as sol- the Republican governors helped the ouster of Russian troops from ing gig Bayard P Peakes" the con- tmnics research should be di- blonde had blue eyes and " the border province of Azerbai- dier Gen Dwight D Eisenhower in fessed killer admitted be had vorced from physics-- wrote a walked right up to her Two days ago Frank Pace the Republican presidential nom- never seen pretty Eileen Fahey book 'How to Live Forever" Peakes was found in his fur- jan and rejected subsequent RusSian demands for the right to secretary of the Army wrote ination last week room before and Boston 12:45 he at would in a nished one entered no which university publish Gov Stevenson was not office and shot her to death He a 13000-worthesis i'So You am Thursday He confessed as exploit oil resources in Northern Gen Eisenhower a gracious in movement his this in letter any Iran bm that also was 'reported to have planned Love Physics" which ro PhYs- though he were glad to have Informing ing to shoot a- - few physicists and icist took seriously At the last an Qavam is regarded as prbinterested audience and request for prompt bundling waY and it seemed unlikely that session in shrugged off his legal rights of Western and long dimmed hopes of his resignation bad been my 'governor would agree to put newspaper editors and blow up a Physical Society lilts name in nomination without 'physics laboratory building on Washington when be tried to contesting extradition with the of an Iranian oil settlement granted The Pentagon had withheld his permission - Nevertheless flickered to life again in London the Columbia campus again he statement: propound his theories on the as: 4 A furtive-faee- d "We dont have to go through 40nly'a trickle of oil is coming announcement of the Action Johnson is working man with thick !was laughed aL :- - -' t convention the that Eisen' in installations to close-cGen that erder from He of was returned world sumption at the wail that" underl permit hair Peakes by tall Enraged and that —charged with homicide though rscience he quit his job as hborer )I train at 11:20 am Thursday British control once turned out hower to do so himself and -in will reach a stalemates See Page 2 Column I — I his own ways went I gee rage 4 Column 5 130 million tons a year it was generally agreed that be i in a Boston become-Eisenhow- st own-Intere- 'Sienctisf Confesses Campus Murder : y - s - 1 ''''''' -Steve - - 4: CORNELL--------7f------- I ' Associated Tress Writer CHICAGO July 17sen Riau& B—Rumelre bid for Uriloll tolvt41-PPOtt1110law- 't tittProMtse tt!rnTrtl it!t-ttg- gt i began to backfire ThurstiaY aninhglpixli'deligit'eftàfieit'weilt11"----- ----Democratic national convention Signs appeared that Russell's voted orig strategic and Demos-Bat- t e-----inally for against a 'presidential veto— 4 -might reset in favor of a major rival Sen Estes Kefeuver of Tem it on"---' ' nessee " ' '' Sticks to rredletions - 1: -'' Ilutilttisili wasIstiekingio'pr e 0 dictions that be will captute the 1 C Democratic nomination with the r hard core southern sup- help of i By W W LAWRENCZ port Kefauver wasn't- budging t New York Times Writer 4 from his stand that the partrwill -CHIC40-0Jultap him I ' ' And a third entrant in the race Friday will stage their own battle Mutual Security DirectotAverell on contested southernHarriman bopped into town with but advance Indic-tabulI are that his own victory prediction More 1 bitter row will not so be the nor t are on the way Vice President ' Alben W Barkley and Sen Rob- - es decisive as it was- in the Re--- -ert S Kerr of Oklahoma are dui publican national convention I r Friday when the outcome of the fight Everybody was being nice and spelled defeat for Sett Robert A name calling or harsh polite-- no of ohl 0 ' words for opposition vamps Ke Taft f fauver paid an informal call at The Dem ocratn In Texas end i 1 Russell headouarters for a look Mississippi are quarreling about around and a friendly chat a party loyalty pledge advocated ' I Yet bitterness over labor clue by loyalists Lions civil rights and delegate and rejected by leader's some of contests bubbled just beneath the whom f the national ticket surface display of calm and bar in 1048bolted 1 and others who reserve mony'--in Chicago and as far the 1 right to leave the party this Va Roanoke away as I -year iteither the notline(' or the Afraid of Roseew platform III not satibfaetorr to - - - Here in this Convention city them i various organized labor leaders Under the leadership or Cavlin were passing word to reporter W Rawlings Utah rational corn- that they still are afraid of Ruie mitteeman a credentials subcom- ' ''--a sell despite his announcement mittee will meet at 10 am Fri Wednesday night that he favors day to hear rival delegations from '''t 1 L' law Texas and MisF!ttpi-V ' s is simpleWrit the with new legislation on which entitle& to e2 zticips 1 ith 13 2 labor and management : night yetee whne mississirpi tas an ' Union spokesmen let it authorized agree of 24 dole- strength I bo known that they would be sates with 18 votes ' - inclined to accept Kefauver in With leaders striving- to party Preference 10 Russell- -if 144reir reunite the party and prevent a Dealer" Harriman can't make the bolt such as took place four years ' grade- ! - - ago advance indications are that ' In Roanoke 2000 Virginia "loyal' Democrats favorable to Democrats met to pick' delegates the administration will lose out to the party's national convention to the A'regular" organizations and hesitated at ' going through which are but which ' with plans to indorse RUSSC11 See Page 2 Column 1 Former Gov William M Tuck ' - cut a friendly reference to the ' Georgia senator from his key 1230 VOTES note address to the state con- 4 -- 1 '' 1 ---- i flip-flop—- --: -- - -' t -- Today 86 D elepates - 4 - PI I- I- - 4- ocrats - a delegates1- ly 1 ' ' -- Taft-ifirtle- - - 1 anti-Truma- n -vention 77 ' ' Uninstrueted Delegation After that the Virginians voted - Hl: - - ' to Chicago an unto- structed delegation that will be free to bolt if platform ' i WASHINGTON July 17 t"- and nominee are not to its liking Russell had no comment on Virginia's selection of a the action of Tuck or the Vir- - uninstructed delegation in eon- ginia convention nor Is he pre-- vention Thursday completed the to sppiteereld4haerttholicilr to send On Ballots - 23-vo- te : 4 ta taimerepluorst iet ot the 1230-vol- Demo e - changes he would make in the cratie National Convention start--in MondayChicago law int Southerners too were show- - The latest Associated Pressing some concern over the idea tabulation of first ballot prefer'that ' Harriman- - might' get' I tap 'once's voonilltoes- - to ''s°°w - this --- race for the presi- on the shoulder from President wide-ope-n Truman Some were suggesting dential nomination: 2 that in that event Kefauver might Kefauver 258 Others 21'7 Uneomrnit- be a better bet than Russell- - to Russell 121 ted and die- vz ' Harriman 112 head off Harriman 44 puted -4Harriman is reaching for the Stevenson -431 Total nomination as an ailout sup-- Kerr---61 3 porter of the I!NewDeal" and Needed to nominate -- - "Fair Deets! Kefauver leans more 2 n)oel not include contested votes from Texas and Mississippi See Page 2 Column Taft-Hartl- -- - 35 ' 4 - ' : - 4 I ' ! i ' : i INDEX TO GOOD READING ARMY ERASES 'GENERAL'IKE NOW I i '- Idea Gov Henry Ir Schricker of Indiana was- said to have discussed CRAZ6 I - - In-fa- ctr 1949-Gene- ' theFarsWeit—: Generallt telt' wooher Orfvektt Mostly clear skies were forecest for the' Intermotintairi 'Region Friday with "somewhat cooler" temperatures seen in : Salt Lake Valley The mercury climbed to 93 again in Salt Lake Valley but I high of "only 88" was expected for Friday Only possibilities of relief in the form ot precipitation Prefers Rightist Takes Mossadegh Office in Iran 3Iontana Race Nearly Tied ' g one-tim- from a mild virus infection spent Fresh Instructions? a "very good night and PresiBoth sides - agreed to meet dential Secretary Joseph Short again at 11 am-- Saturday (7 told newsmen:' pm MST Friday) "The President expects to be The two breaks in the talks reback in the White House by Sat: questred by the Communists urday touched off the speculation that Chief Executive The HELENA' MONT July 17 I-- North Korean Gen Nam 41 and entered the hospital Wednesday a counting error and his fellow Red delegates would of Discovery has been be It Was the first time to the conference tent hospitalized since he took office addition nf nne new' precinct return with fresh instructions from the on the death of the late Tresid ent TbursdaYIlightIhrew the Communist-capital- sthat could in- - April and-tucFranklin battle for the- - First break the deadlock 1945 District congressional "We agreed to both two-da- y re'White House officials empha- (Western) of the State Can- cesses in the expectation into seat the lap that sufwas President sized that the they would be used profitably by fering little or no discomfort and vassing Board the enemy" said Brig Gen Wilto himself in be error Flathead enjoying The County appeared liam P—Nuckols offidal spokese Assóciated Press man for the allied Family Not Alarmed reported delegation conAids said Truman only string correspondent at Kalispell Red Statement' sented to enter the hospital at the cut the lead of Lt Gov Paul request of his personal physician Cannon ever Associate Justice During the 'recess Red China Made an announcement that Aug''''Maj Gen Wallace 11 GrahamGra-to Lee Metcalf to a slim 57 votes ingested a possible solution to the facilitate the medical tests -how wanted to make with hospi---- - stead of the269 vote margin with fitalemate I which Cannon had been credited Premier Foreign Minister Chou tal equjpment in a statement broadcast only three of the district's En-la- i Although Mrs Truman wasn't 390-With - precincts unreported In —sent for she decided to rkurit to by lb Pelping radiosaid Corn- Washington to have a look for unofficial tabulation Thursday munist China now adhered to the convention on treatherself and to keep the President night Cannon had 13859 votes ' war ment of under cer13802 Metcalf bedside of She the prisoners left company Winner of Tuesday' primary tain conditions her ailing and aged mother Mrs -This- vaguely suggested that David Wallace in Independence election race for the office being those Mansfield Mike vacated Rep prisoners who will not go by Wednesday -Mrs Fred Wal- will oppose Republican- - National back : to communism might be A sister-in-law- : lace said the family was not Committeeman Wellington D banded over toa mutually agreed power for disposialarmed - over Truman's illness Rankin or relent at the Nevy4 nonbelligerent — ' tion later and that Mrs Truman returned general election ' ": - 7-: 4- - - : DOUGLAS- na - - i 'Turnabout ssistKetauver y --- -- two-third- MUNSAN Jtdy 18 11)—Allied and Red truce teams resumed their negotiations for a Korean armistice Friday reafter two successlye two-da- y cesses called by the Communists They returned to the conference tent at Panmunjom amid expectations that the Communists might make a new move to break the deadlock of exchanging prisSIC oners of war Mrs Alderman' spoke up after The meeting lasted 41 minutes e new deal stalwart There was no announcement a cif what took place In the secret See Fate Zs Column 6 talks ff1ffff— eonsecutive day s of the nation steamed in Most of the Eastern and the Dakotas And partsof warm sticky weather-MontaNew England enjoyed relatively cooler weather Squalls continued over the northwest Gulf of Mexico and &belt of showers spread northward from the Gulf acrou parts of Louisiana Texas Oklahoma Kansas Missouri Indiana and Illinois e day-lon- - - -- paths with Sen Estes Reimer of Tennessee in Chicago Lett- is Carl Estes Texas publisher Jr (right) of New Rep Franklin York avowed Averell Harriman backer erosses D Roosevelt -- kept its burners highThursdaYfrolnthItockica Atlanti- c- Westher forecasters offered nO promise ofT r - - stretching the July heat gray-haire- xt' - - platform drafters ThUrsday d woman delegate A from Florida Mrs J V Alderman insisted the South would never have had aNegro problem had it not been for "Northern who she said Carpet-bagger- s Dixie into after' the Civil poured War Explosive Plank That same "interference" today is the only thing keeping the Issue alive she declared Mrs Alderman who came here fr OM jacksoliville end who- will help write the last platform draft before it is submitted to the convention floor next week was the first Southerner who spoke up at hearings on the exCivil Rights plant plosive Cites 'Disgrace' Her outburst came after a parade of witnesses roared out demands for strong federal action to stamp out discriminatory practices Until then Southern delegations bad remained - ominously quiet Pleader after pleader from the North had - asked - for - a party to take "effective" federal pledge 41 - s - RiAisociated-Preas--- --'0-ri-t -- CHICAGO July 17 (RI—Seething Dixie anger at northern demands for federal action to outIsw jacial discrimination bubbled - - - ' in-the forces-- - - -I ' - ' ' - s i 11 '- t - - i 1 t I- - -- 1- i ' f ' - :-- ' '' ' N ' ' - ' I J ' " ' - --Summe- Chicago Clll Issue Racial Over - ' ' 'r ' - 1 1 a ':ti7'tNtitiiiii:: Tii':-74Lä'à- - ' I Plat orm e NI : - eS9 t Obi s' 7 A II4 el e ega e - - Civil-Right- s A i 1 Demos ' " ' - -- a - ' le 1 N - Politics to Pennant Races —What's Y0111 Pleasure?' t 14 -a- ' over-Columb- I d ' weekthePC0k I for-resig- na nice-lookin- g - co-op- 7 d 0 I -- -- ' ut ) 1 mekt-ntark- i the Democratic Party's convention ANYBODY'S RACE-W- ith can get all sorts of predictions as still you three days away only James Reston of the New York nomination: the to who will win Stevenión ofIllinois Is still Times reminds you I in Page much the running very Harriman-tel- ls WONDERFUL - WEST-Aver- eit hitt attitude towards the West will be if he is Frank llewlett-wh- at elected- exclusive interview on page 3 nominated-anLake 'City's two biggest prob WHICH COMES FIRST7-S- alt lems water purification anc sewage disposal are analyzed for you stories by William C Patrick Page 21 by the experts In STARS?-Ththe question in Pioneer League at's WHO'LL SEE all-stgame hinges on wilich team leads of as site circles the the and New York keep Cleveland the league Sunday in the majors race Pages 22 23 in torrid pennant each other battering Here's where to look for your other favorite reading: 49 Mines Markets World National 48 e 18 19 Comics' Editorials -- 16 - 21 14 1520 21 Obituaries - Local News — 47 --- 45 37 Society Women's Dram- a24 72' 12 :141:01111 Sports Intermountain - that-GovA- Tha-Tribune- - -- ar 4 t'?- 9 - t s -- I : t : 1 - c - - 's d - - dIal s I ‘ eSom AO I 46 011 dink14 001101 Afik 'M ) V 0 " Ab: 1" ---- A t t A - - s 1 1 - A |
