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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM fiULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 occasion celebrated Mrs. Virginia Susaeta's birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner was served following which bridge was play-ed. Prizes were won by Mrs. V. Susaeta, first; Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat, second; Mrs. Ruth San-chez, consolation and Mrs. Shir-ley Susaeta, house. Others pres ent were Mrs. Mildred Tall, Mrs. Mary Zdunich, Mrs. Leona Sus-aeta and iMrs. Marguerite Arri-tol- a. The honoree was presented a lovely gift from the club. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller and family left last Sunday morn- - , ing on a vacation trip to Idaho. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Lucille Bianchi entertain-ed Sunday at a lovely dinner party for her bridge club. The Hot and Heavy Campaign Predicted As Ike and fidlai Vie for Presidency By the time the Democratic convention screeched to a halt In Chicago on July 26 America had the line-u- ps for what Is shaping up to be one of the most crucial presidential elections In the na-tion's history. To compete with Republicans Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon for the presidential prize the Democrats picked Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois and Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama and they did it the hard way. In a wide-ope- bellowing, week-lon- g convention. When, on that fateful Friday eve-ning, the forces behind Adlai Ste-venson pushed him over the top to receive the presidenial nomination on the third ballot it was the climax to one of the most violent and rau-cous political conventions ever held anywhere. Ever since the opening of the big quadrennial meeting on Monday, July 21, the 1,230 Democratic dele-gates Inhabiting the swarming floor of Chicago's International Amph-itheatre had fought like the Kilkenny cats over civil rights, candidates, party loyalty, and a few other less profound issues such as whether or not to adjourn." Breach Healed But in the end, the main breach that had threatened to divide the party a liberal vs. conservative fight over the now famous Moody loyalty "assurance" resolution In this respect he is in a certain amount of accord with the Repub-lican nominee, Eisenhower. Sen. John Sparkman, the Demo-crats' choice, has the blessing of the main body of party leaders, although there are some areas of coolness toward him around the fringes. Gov. John S. Battle of. Virginia claims he doesn't think Sparkman "is well enough known to be of any help" to the Democratic party in his state. Sparkman and the Virginia delegation, of course, were staunch and solid backers of Georgia's Sen. Richard Russell during the long convention fight. There Is a possibility, too, that Sparkman's negative record on civil rights and a fair employment practices law might tend to harm or cancel out Stevenson's known attitude on that issue. Because of the serious civil rights flare-u- p that disrupted the 1948 Democratic convention Sparkman at that time joined in a demand to name Elsen-hower as the Democratic candi-date. if . j (Disregarded Implications however, that the Democrats this year had their eyes open to this fact and knew what they were doing, choos-ing to Ignore the possible impli-cations in favor of nominating a candidate who would achieve within the party the North-Sout- h unity they need and want so badly. One thing seems certain at this juncture: the presidential cam-paign will be a hard-foug- battle and the election will be extremely close. The Democrats, however, have an edge over the Republicans In that the Integral structure of their party organization has not been so severely damaged. The Republican Old Guard, represented by the de-feated Taft forces, remains bitter over Elsenhower's nomination and has not yet been teen jumping over any fences to give its full sup-port to the GOP nominee. Although the Democratic con-vention was furious political melee, the party succeeded in maintaining a working cohesion, which was at least partly the re-sult of Sen. Estes Kefauver'i grace-ful acceptance of his defeat. I Kefauver, who started out the Convention w.m luc iuoji ... support and the greatest number of delegates known to be pledged to any of the candidates, played the. role of the stag at bay during the whole proceedings'. He was be-sieged at every turn by a growing force of Stevenson, and in the final analysis could not cope with the tremendous influence wielded by the Illinois and New York delega-tions. - Two Costly Errors In addition, the Tennessee sen-ator made two tactical errors dur-ing the convention which didn't help his cause a bit: (1) He ap-peared In the convention hall Wednesday afternoon, in direct violation, of I. longstanding tradi-- ADLAI STEVENSON had been pretty well bridged. Ste-venson's choice of Sparkman as the candidate was in-tended to. cap the effort towards Nofth-Sout- h unity,' - although some dissonant voices still were being heard. Stevenson himself, in a somewhat ff manner, had contributed a little to the impending disunity by his attitude of total reluctance toward the whole idea of running for president. Hit behavior during the weeks preceding the convention, and in-deed almost up until the day of his nomination, probaby Will be rec-orded as a kind of political classic. He made no deals; he rejected all overt offers of support. He repeated again and again that all he wanted was to be governor of Illinois. He did everything, in fact, except make an incontrovertible statement that he would not accept the nomi-nation. Yet, in the end, bereft of his in-decision after the convention had made the decision for him, Adlai Stevenson revealed himself as a shrewd, energetic, and willing can-didate, ready to go to bat in the best Interests' of the nation during the campaign between now and No-vember. Acceptance Speech "1 accept your nomination and your program," he said in his speech to the clamorous and satis-fied delegates who had chosen him. "And now that you have made your decision I will fight to win that of-fice with all my heart and soul. With your help, I have no doubt that we will win." Stevenson, now 52 years old, has held appointive government posi-tions since the early days of the New Deal. At one time he was spe-cial assistant to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. It was Byrnes, incidentally, who started him on his elective political career by urging Jacob Arvey, Illinois Democratic boss, to draft him to run for gov-ernor In 1948. Stevenson is on record with re-gard to all or most of the issues that will arise in the election cam-paign. He favors limited social we-lfare programs to assist those who through "unavoidable circum-stances have not been able to main-tain a decent standard of living." i n JOHN SPARKMAN tion which says that no avowed presidential candidate should ap-pear before the delegates before the nominations have been com-pleted. Although he received a noisy ovation, he created much resentment among the delegates at the same time. (2) In the rough-and-tumb- le floor fight over the seating of the Virginia delegation, the Tennessee delegation voted against it. That, in all likelihood, cost Kefauver whatever chance he might have had of getting the sup-port of the southern states. ' But when Kefauver appeared on the platform Friday night after Stevenson's nomination he was smiling and courageous as he for-mally withdrew his name from the running and promised to lend hit complete support to the Stevenson cause. It was another demonstration of the sense of unity that came and went periodically during the convention and' which at the end, the Democrats say, finally arrived to stay. For while, anyway. Wants FEPC Law He says he will seek a fair em-ployment practices law "with pow-ers of enforcement." That, as a matter of fact, was one of the pro-visions he made before he would even begin to talk about accepting the Democratic nomination. He in-sisted that the party write into its 1052 platform a strong and bold civil rights plank." The civil rights plank, as it turned out, fell a little short of what he had asked, but he had made his point. He is against socialized medicine, against doles and subsidies, against "McCarthyism" and against loy-alty Investigations, which he calls the trappings of a police state. On the Taft-Hartle- y law he has taken a middle-of-the-roa- d stand, saying that some of its more than 100 aectionj art good, others bad. fjJ'i CV Avis MODERN WARRIOR . . . Rome held an ancient gladiator dis-play and chariot race recently, but this replies of the Roman soldier of centuries ago broke the spell by sipping a modern oft drink. inite but limited therapeutic ac-tivity against human tuberculo-sis, but there is much concern among workers in this field that their potential value may rapidly be neutralized if they are used improperly or indiscriminately by those not trained in the treat-ment of tuberculosis," it stated. "The recent increase in the of isoniazid has brought this problem into acute focus." The editorial stressed that these drugs are not in themselves cures and, like other forms of chemo-therapy in tuberculosis, bust toe used as adjuncts to the time-teste- d measures of bed rest, collapse therapy and surgical procedures. "Moreover, as adjuncts they WARNS AGAINST MISUSE OF NEW ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS DRUGS Chicago A warning against improper or indiscriminate use of three new antituberculosis drugs was sounded in an editor-ial in the current (July 2G) Jour-nal of the American Medical Association. The drugs are ison-iazid (isonicotinic acid hydrazide) iproniazid and pyrazinamide. "These drugs have shown def- - . Avg. CI,' ' ' i O f ! s 9 p --irt.irrt'fl , TOY PREVUE ... Toy Guid-ance Council in New York put on display of toys to delight children next Christmas, and this lad fell In love with the latest thing In space ships. FOR T V. AND RADIO SERVICE IT'S EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS . PROMPT. COURTEOUS. GUARANTEED SERVICE. WITH QUALITY GENERAL ELECTRIC AND HICKOK LABOR-ATORY TYPE TESTING DEVICES THE BEST IN SERVICE CAN BE RENDERED. REASONABLY. Bring the family and visit our comfortable display room, featuring famous Hallicraftcrs T.V. EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS T.V. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 38 VV. 7500 So. St. Midvale, Utah Mid. 144 SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING , .... "" . LETTERHEADS 'ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY . LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 QsJ in luxurious r COMFORT 1 m "'W",I ""' "' imnK i 06 Cto tem ten--MWZ to Wm Visum . - - JiA - - ii No fussing with half-ho- t water .. . wJ- - ,tA- - - x' 's ' , no worries about scalding. V''W-'- ' ' ' ',&r?Ft - With an elearic hot water heater, fVf t "' - ?Hf&i&$m there is plenty of just-rig- ht hot water "'J f - ' 'Sp0 ' ...pasteurized hot water. Heating hot W4V "'kXM?M ' water electrically is entirely automatic, J 7? " too v"'7f MMMnj it i "" f' ""-- "- fr' have not yet proved clinically superior to, or even so effective as, the combination of strepto-mycin and acid (PAS) in the treatment of tuber-culosis," it stated. By LYN CONNELLY REYNOLDS will be on QUENTIN in the near future In a quarter-hou- r film series titled "Thrill of a Lifetime" . . . Qjent is one of the best story-tellin- g news-men it has been our pleasure to lis-ten to in a long time . . . Hope he doesn't have to be burdened with a script, unless it's written by him-self, on this new show , , . June Valll, featured vocalist on ABC's "Stop the Music", has cut an RCA-Victo- r record titled "Strange Sen-sation" that has the music trade agog. The bulk of the stories and arti-cles penned by the late Damon Runyon are slated for telepix pro-duction, one of the best pieces of news that has come across this beaten and battered desk In a long time . . . Runyon's yarns, while New York fantasies, are universal in appeal and maybe the chuckles they will provide via television is what this tired old world needs these days ... An indication of the enormous appetite for talent tele-vision has, is shown by upcoming plans at NBC . . . The network is sending a production unit to Europe to film top vaudeville acts for later showing here. Zsa Zsa Gabor, who was recently deserted by hubby George Sanders, is being paged to femcee a TV abow titled "I Want to Get Married" . . . Look for "Mr. and Mrs. North" to hit the TV airlanes this fall ... It has been estimated that the com-liitic- d audience for the national political conventions will hit UD.OoO.OOO . . . "Duffy's Tavern" nay make its debut on TV this nil, too, which wouldn't leave many uncxploited radio programs left. PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA: Champ Butler does j very fine job with the beautiful "Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart" . . , Here is a boy who has a good voice and a lot of boyish appeal but so far the bobby soxers haven't caught up with him . . . When they do you can be sure he will be riding the crest, because the chap has what it takes to put over a song . . . Back of the disc has "Padam, Padam" . . . Frank Sinatra's latest is "Luna Rossa" with "Tennessee Newsboy" on the flip. HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly bulle-tin of the state department of health, a total of 101 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending August 1st as compared with 56 for the previous week and 128 for the corresponding week last year. Measles leads the list with a total of 37 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 20 and mumps was third with 10 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for the week: brucello-sis, 1; chicken pox, 20; diphth-eria, 1; gonorrhea, 2; measles, 37; German measles, 7; mumps, 10; strep infections, 7; syphilis, 1; tuberculosis, 9; tularemia, 1; whooping cough, 3; Rocky Mt. spottpd fever, 1; malaria, 1 (con-tracted outside U, S.). raDOES j Bggea Y HELEN HUE pERTAIN SMALL CARES given your electric washing machine will add years of wear and service to it, as well as help cut down on repair costs. Don't let water stand In the tub for hours after washing Is done. Let It drain off, then wipe carefully with a clean cloth, rinse and dry. Agitator and suction . cups should bt removed and rinsed well, too. ' A loft ' sponge and ' a hose are ideal for removing lint and soap curd which have formed either on the tub or on the agitator or suc-tion cups. Wipe rolls or wringer, too, before putting machine away for the next time. It will save the springs and rubber on the rolls if you release the pressure for the time machine is not in use. Leave the cover off the tub until the dampness has dried. This will prevent a musty odor. Always wipe the connecting rod dry and carefully wind it around hooks or wringer so that it will not drag on the floor and wear as you move the machine. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Beet Greens, Sour Cream (Serve 6) 4 cups chopped, cooked beet greens 2 teaspoons minced onion M cup soured cream 2Vi tablespoons prepared horse-radish i teaspoon salt ' V teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients. Heat thoroughly. Serve as vegetable. Washers should be stored in locations, but all water should be out so they can never freeze and thus become damaged. Place washer In a warm location, then for an hour or so before wash-ing begins so that it can heat and the grease in the gearcase can soften : before use. This will help prevent burned out motors. Alwaya cover the wasner after it's dried out, so that dust and grime cannot accumulate. Plastic covers are excellent protection for them," as they're light and easy to wipe clean. If your washing machine is on wheels, see that they are always lined properly when moving so that you do not have to force them, and thus weaken them. |