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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 8

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I ----1i0- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday May 25 1952 IIA Owing 'MR GOP' STILL AHEAD NtTIONALLY Ike Defeats Taft 5 to 1 in Washington Guards Smash Worst Idaho Prison Revolt tiars Smas Worst I a dh Prison Revol Polities Vaults Humphrey Into Top Spot to the GOP convention oramnized here Saturday in exactly the manner prescribed by the ieadership There was not a single floor 'contest in either of the two separate meetings Chairman 'Harvey Taylor of Dauphin County was reelected to head the state committee for a sixth successive term Elmer Anderson a supporter of General Eisenhower IThe State Central Committee elected George Etzell Clarissa weekly newspaper editor to re1 place Roy Dunn Pelican Rapids The vote was 122 to 94 Etzell publicly has supported 'Gen Eisenhower for the Repoli li! can nomination for president Others Chosen Chosen from three other nomi' nees were Mrs Howard state chairwoman and Peterson state chairman The unsuccessful nominee was Bradshaw Nlintener chairman of 'Minnesotans for Eisenhower I Peterson and Mrs Howard have been supporters of Harold Stassen former Minnesota and an aspirant for the 0 presidential nomination gattlity Your ealltroont 1 I 7-- 7 7 or 4 Ite12 WI 17 i 1017 41- 74 -If i 7: 1 tt 1 tH i ir -t I ri 1 (I -'0 i '4': '''J 4 1' PI- i 1 i i 1 I I 14 1 'i 4 i'l i 4 I i il i 4 1 1 4 i 1 11 i -11---so 1 it 't I I It 4 i 1 I 7di 1 1 '7 4'0' I' i 1 I i 7 i i 1 (4 '11 1 -if i i tr''''4-1'''t- Iti': i-L 4 ot --0 4 1 4 i 7- 1 1 pr -Je ielk- i- 1s i I ft 1 4 IN r'L 'i i 141: 'l'j 1 A I 4: ti' I "I 14 'rCIPIC 1 1 7 -'1'4" 'i 4 s- 'r '7 '1 7 --i: 7' am" -e 4 --0-' A i 7': r7 jtt7 7- i i 05- 41 4 A 'i'' 7'' i 1 4 or t'tirL31iPli It 4-4 IT i -16 44 I t14 Nc 4 4 I c' 4 i 'Nv je 'F I- fo' I-1-- 4' 1 'L'' 0 i 1 4 ly St 4 il Lct e4- 7: 2: ct 21 1 i 1 1 1r' 1 I 1 i 77 'e'k 'IV ft: 41i '4 1 41 11'4447 r-t 1 1 47 -'r I 6 cvi clilt 4 1 4 I t4413: 7 k- '400 'r'1 10:: 'Joe 0 t1 4 4 ---r 477-7-it 1 -1 si''N r- i-s 7 'N A 16 71 0k -ve 11 i :1 1 4241 I 11o- ----1 0" it 1:4 0-4 i COLORED Continued from Page One Senator Taft claimed they would get a majority after that The state convention of 152 delegates boiled down to whether Gov Theodore McKeldin would be given a free hand to do some dealing at the national convention in Chicago A resolution railroaded through in the last minute of a five-hour session while a Taft supporter was shouting to be recognized bound the 24 delegates to vote for the governor on the first hallott While Taft supporters the most evident at the convention made no open fight to dispute the governor's ''favorite son" role they claimed they had a majority of the delegates elected The governor claimed be con- trolled at least 18 but be hasn't said to whom he might throw them after the first ballot 1 'Friend to Ike' Eisenhower's regular organization in Maryland stated before-1 hand they were taking a bands-off attitude saying they believed they bad a 'friend in the governor Minnesota Republicans chose three delegates-at-large to corn-I plete their slate of 28 which will represent the state at the OP' national convention Elected by acclamation at the party's state convention was Gov i 4 4 AMERICAN-6SW da FIXTURES Claire de Lune Blue Ming Green uurrwein Continued from Page One surrendered themselves meekly to be locked in their cells and shortly afterward another 100 abandoned their five ringleaders Prison officer ho entered the vacated recreation hall found damage estimated at "several thousands of caused by two small4ires shattered windows and broken furniture Within hearing of the convicts Warden Clapp had barked his orders i his heavily armed officers that "if anyone tries to go over the wall stop them I don't care hoe you do it" No one dared an escape attempt Instead they vented their anger in smashing contents of the recreation halt the adjoining laundry-and the prison's license plate factory In immediate retaliation to the riot Warden Clapp ordered abolishment of the convict? grievance committee which had been established only two weeks ago with four Inmates selected to speak the grievances of the prison population Subsequent official reaction to the rioting was contained in the warden's promise that "the individuals responsible for this will be punished and they will all go into solitary confinement" The "solitary confinement was one of the principal complaints of the inmates who "dPred" prison authorities to representatives of the press to view the "hole a four by eight foot cell having onlv a slit in the door for light and a hole in the floor for flushing out refuse Conti Continued from Page surrendered themselves me tobeloc hortlyakretedi nardtheairnoctehiels abandoned their five ringlea Prison officer ho entere vacated recreation hall damage estimated at se thousands of cause two small fires shattered dows and broken furniture ithin hearing of the con Warden Clapp had barked orders 't his heavily armed cers that "if anyone tries over the: wall stop them I care bow you do it No one dared an escap tempt Instead they vented the anger err a ecre a us ona shhailtn onthceatdejnoli laundry and the prison's lit plate factory i I Immediate retaliaton ti riot Warden Clapp ordered ishment of the convicts' tries on a lished only two weeks ago the grievances of the prison! lation sequent official reactit the rioting was contained ir warden's promise that the viduals responsible for this PHILADELPHIA May 24 ttk--- In a session steered carefully away from any open show of the Taft-Etsenhower tug of war for national convention votes Pennsylvania's Republican state committee and the party's delegation )pect a I 4- NEW TUB NEW TOILET NEW BASIN ADvamsimiNT ASTHHAULIGHERS GiveThanks for LUCKY DISCOVERY LUCKY DISCOVERY -i Cum km with who and Toil wet twwl ell la tAlAr hor AND $911 g00 YOUlt OLD MONKS L123592 ADVERTISEMENT woos From left Mrs Humphrey holding Douglas 4 Hubert Jr 10 Robert 8 and Nancy 13 World las 4 Minnesota's Demomtie presidential choice 1 Senator Hubert Humphrey poses with family I Pants or Skirts Mothing PAenth Yes thousands who soughed and coughed With Bronchial Asthma sad couldn't glee trutnks for their lucky discovery of MEeDACO That's becalm IMIDA00 la an internal medicine that works through the blood thus teaching the lungs and bronchia tubea Also because KtiSCO usually works so fast to help nature thin loosen and clean out thick sticky strangling inucus--then you loom freer breathing soughing is alleviated sad better Alcoa thus Get britrDSCO under money-back guarantee from your druggist today Insist nothing else sal do and tate this opponunity to iota tho happy thousands who giro thanks los Moir lucky thomeary of MC 1DA00 13- LE-CO PIN 1- "11 graduate work and then got an administrative job with Alla later was assistant director of the War Manpower Commis got an lirector onunis MATCHTO TO ANT SUIT Wo ewer 100000 pattorm to soloct from Tailored to yow otoorwoot ter troy temp MAIL PIKE OF CLOTM VEST or SARI AVON PANTS MATCHING CO 342 SO 'ROADWAY ROOM III DEPT tOS ANGELIS IS CAM' an orator After a year at Louisiana State where he taught political science and earned his rnaster's degree Humphrey returned to Minnesota for more three and quarter years His high scholastic standing won him a Phi Beta Kappa key Ile also won the university's forensic medal for his proficiency as 235 Se Sth lost Phone 5-2925 t'l rl rl r' r-171 7-) 74 7 -i i t(77 i I C) LI 7 77 71 (-1 rwl 'OFQC1Q21 11L1 4 UL)Yilli il L013 -H' I I IL) bil1 A Li LI 11 CI Ld ULLtU I Continued from Page One I saying be already is technically: In the race "Under our election law MI Minnesota" he said "I am a eandidate for president of the Unit- ed States and I expect to have the votes from my state cast for me (at the Democratic con- vention) on the first ballot" In the last few years Hum- phrey's rapid fire delivery his youthful dapper hes 41 and looks his air of being in a hurry to gets a lot done in a burry have become familiar to audiences all ever the country 1 Appears Often Ile appears often on radio and television programs and accepts as many speaking engagements as his Senate schedule permits Humphrey made his first try for political office when be ran for mayor in Minneapolis in 1943 Be lost winding up with $1300 In campaign debts Working as a radio commentator and teacher of political science at MacAlester College St Paul to pay off his debts he still found time for politics He played a leading role in bringing about the merger of the once-powerful Farmer-Labor party and the Democratic party in Minnesota Under his leadership the joint party now holds besides the senatorship four seats in the House of Representatives Merger in flU The merger took place in 1944 The same year Humphrey managed the campaign in which the late President Franklin Roosevelt carried Minnesota In 1943 Humphrey was named outstanding young man of the year in Minneapolis and ran' for mayor again With support from both business and labor be won Two years later he was reelected by a heavy vote Top accomplishments of his administration as mayor include a cleanup campaign credited with ridding the city of gambling and establishment of a city fair employment practices commis-'ion As early as 1944 his supporters began trying to persuade him to run for state or national office In 1948 while Republicans captured the state offices Humphrey defeated Republican Senator Joseph IL Ball Humphrey gained Ms first national recognition when be led the successful drive at the 1948 Democratic national convention for a strong civil rights plank In the party platform The Senator calls himself a 'Roosevelt Democrat" Continuing Campaign Ile conducts a continuing campaign against what he calls tax "Iciopholes" Ile pushes public health and other social legislation He acted as floor leader when the Senate adopted seven of nine Hoover Commission re organization plans He sponsored an amendment to the displaced persons law to permit admission to the United States of 13000 war orphans from western Europe Two appointments testify to his high rating in administration circles Ambassador to Denmark Ile sponsored Eugenie Anderson Red Wing Minn who now Is ambassador to Denmark and Minnesota's Republican Governor Luther Youngdabl who last year was appointed a federal judge The Youngdahl case was widely regarded as a political master stroke since it removed a top Republican vote-getter from the Minnesota scene Humphrey as born May IL 1911 in Wallace The depression cut short his stay at the University of Minnesota after one year Until 1937 with time out to take a course in pharmacy at Denver College of wm-ked In his father's drugstore Between compounding prescriptions he became an expert soda jerk and short order cook Ile went back to the University of Minnesota in 937 By then he was married and both he and his wife found jobs Ilumphrey as a pharmacist Humphrey finished the four-year course in ri I it 1 igi -I I 1 I 5 1 i i I oil I 1st Choice of HC-63 COOLERATOR RANGE or RD-1104 COOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR yr'''7' r''il 7 1' I ir- i 4 A 1 i I -411 I Li itswo coms Salt Lek City's biggsst THERE WILL BE FIVE HUNDRED $20000 VALUABLE CREDIT CERTIFICATES GIVEN send sliest thrII1n contssil Ws so simplik TO THE FIRST FIVE HUNDRED ENTRIES RECEIVED COMING CLOSEST TO WINNING 7) 1 1 0 17- 11gi- 71 Ai) fi a 7 ir i vie '1 IV 'r 'rr 'i i'' 'f' 4'" 12 4 t'3" -r rr' 4 4'4' "44 211r:" tC: r' ra' 1 '7- 1 "-----cr aiiz-0 'I'" 4 A re C1-'-'-' '4 4 ---N "(44111077:" 4c: 1 1' A 1 '4 I i i' Le N441 child may easily bo tho winner JuitcountthiBARGMNCiTYThthipvziIS JUST COUNT THE EXACT NUMBER at the right and fill In tisc coupon You may IN the winner so don't wait minute Start tounting A7 rp crt r-rr 71 tom A1 LI kl mow and moil your ontry surly JUST COUNT THE EXACT NUMBER irn nrN1 (-1 41 V1 A1 LI kp OF IN THE DRAWING BELOW READ THESE 4 c7 EASY IIIRES! lisle ti 171110111104 otploolsot right goo how moot Nemo yoe BARGAIN arm No ltto' 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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004