Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 1

Metzger Scores Appointment of Public Trustee John Metzger. former state attorney general and a democratic candidate for governor in Ihe primary election, charged before Ihe Weld counly democratic assembly here Friday morning lhat the way in which Governor Dan Thornton handled the appointment of a public trustee for Weld counly is an example of how he Is running the business of the state. Metzger said lhat following the preparation ot papers for the appointment of a new public trustee, there wac a long delay. When an Inquiry was made bout the appointment, Metzger said the governor's secretary suggested thst a trip be made to the Cherry Hills country club to see the governor about the appointment. The papers, Metzger asserted, were found in the governor's locker In the club house, along with some other papers pertaining to state business.

The appolnlment referred to was that of Martin Field as public trustee to succeed Mel Bedlnger, a democrat. Field Is a republican. Metzger was one of several stalo democratic candidates who talked before the opening session of the assembly during the morning. Others were Benjamin C. Hilliard, candidate for justice of the supreme court, who a keynoter; State Senator Ben Bez.

Denver, another candidate for governor; George Woods, of Englewood, candidate (or secretary ot state; Homer Bedford, former Weld county resident and public official, who Is-an unopposed candidate on the democrallc ticket for stale treasurer; and Dave Miller, Greeley attorney, running for attorney general. Metzger said that up to April, the governor had been absent from his office for 93 days, not counting time- he had spent on the golf course. After that, he said, "you know what has been happening." One of the party's hardest-hitting leaders, Metzger said he thought that I Vere- chosen to run iRalnst.Thornton, he could succeed in detaching "the Thornton caboose from the Elsenhower train" and making the governor go on his ewn ability. Bezoff complimented Tim Arm- and Rodger Houlchens, Weld county democratic state representatives In the 37Lh general assembly, for assistance they gave him In his Job SB majority tloor leader. Then he scored the action of the republicans In lhat session.

fiezoff said farmers-had to march on Ihe republican-dominated state senate of lhe'37lh general assembly to get It to lake action on the creation ol a state department.ot agriculture. The democratic-dom Inated house, he said, had passed the bill. Farmers also had lo march on the said, to get repeal ot a hill providing that REA lines could not be set up In any area In which a private utility had 1 promised to give service. The house, according to Bezoff, recognized private utilities had abused Ihe law by giving a promise of service but not fulfilling It, Therefore, It had taken action to change the law. "I'm sure you don't want repre- lentatlves in the stale legislature who have to be marched upon to get something done," Bezoff said.

a short, talk on his background and his qualifications for the office he is seeking. Bedford, former resident ol Plaltevllle and Weld county assessor, gave a brief outline of his political career. llt Miller noted some of the other democratic candidates for slate offices- and then told the audience Ihey would bo hearing more- from him later. Norcross Funeral Mon. Funeral services for Harold Norcross, above, of Waihington, D.

iormerly of Greeley, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from Macyi drawing room, with Interment at Linn Grove. taifi Written by Horace Grieley In 1171 AND THE GREELEY REPUBLICAN VOLUME 44-NUMBER 217 GREELEY, COLORADO FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1952 WEEKLY TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1870 American Clubs Ordered Closed in Iran Capital Tehran, Iran, July Gen. Wayne Zimmerman, head of the U. S.

Army Mission in Iran, today ordered the closing of officers' and non-commlssloned officers' clubs In Ihe wake'ot anti- American demonslrallons spurred by communists. The newly opened American club available to all U. S. citizens living In Tehran was also closed. The step was taken to prevent any heavy concentration of Americans In one spot lhat would make them a target for demonstrators in Ihls tense city.

The action was taken after Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's new nalional police chief warned Iran- Inns last night lhat communists arc ntlenvpllng lo use the nationalistic outbreaks which drove ex- Premier Ahmed Qavam from power to further "sinister" Red alms. Speaking in a nation-wide radio broadcast. Police Chief Kazam Shelbanl indicated members ot the outlawed Tudeh (communist) party had Infiltrated nationalist organizations. "Sound out such elements from your ranks and try lo know them and revenl their plans," Sheibani urged the nationalists. "You must know that such people ostensibly but secretly prepare means to pul Into effect their filthy and perfidious plans." Shelbanl, an army brigadier, look over the 1 police aftor the bloody riots Monday that forced Qavam lo resign and restored Mossadegh.to greater power than ever betore.

Thirty-five or more persons died in the outbursts. Bradfield and Smith Satisfied with Slate Supreme Court Decision Both the Judge and the prosecutor In the Joe Sam Walker case expressed salisfacllon Friday with the state supreme court decision upholding the 80-years-to-llfe sentence by a 6-1 majority. Walker was convicted ot the second degree murder ot Teresa Foster, 18, ot Greeley, then a University of Colorado coed. "I thought It was a just decision or would not have given It." Judge G. II.

Bradfield Bald. "1 thought he had a (air trial. It is gratifying that euch a strong majority sustained the sentence." District Attorney Marc Smith Bald he "agreed very much with the decision. There has never been any doubt In my mind as to his guilt." "Over a long trial, such as that, there la'bound to be some minor errors but there was nothing that would really affect the decision," Smith said. "It was a (air trial and Judge Bradfleld leaned over backward," Smith said.

The district attorney said he wan looking forward with interest to teeing the complete, supreme court decision, reportedly 37 pages long. Judge Bradfield said that the supreme court had apparently passed on all points, and "there were a lot ot them." Principles and Work oi Demos Should Be Continued To Assure Prosperity, Ben Hilliard Says Truman Leaves for Chicago Chicago, July 25-- dpi--President Truman arrived by plane today (rom Washington, Bet to give his last address as chief executive to a democratic national convention. Washington, July Truman look off for Chicago today to cap the Jlery democratic convention with a "glve-'em-hell" "They're not going to take It away from us it we get out and do the fighting needed to retain it." That was the assurance which Benjamin C. Hilliard, gave Weld county democrats assembled Friday morning In the Meeker Junior high school auditorium for their nominating assembly. Hilliard.

son of the late Benjamin C. Milliard, justice of the itate supreme court and a candidate himself for the office held by his father at the time of his death last August, was the keynote speaker. The principles and work of the democrats must be continued If prosperity Is likewise to continue, Hilliard raid. Nominating of candidates for county offices, main business ot the assembly, was lo begin when the meeting reconvened at 2 p.m. The entire morning session was taken up by talks by state candidates.

No Contests Expected No contests were expected, and there was a possibility some spots on the party's county ticket would not be filled. Candidates mentioned have been lor the offices of state representa- lives, slate senator, coroner, county commissioners and county Judge. Tim Armstrong waa the presiding officer of Ihe assembly, which opened with the Invocation by the Rev, R. Wilbur Simmons, pastor ot the Park Congregational church. Hilliard was Introduced by Ben Woodcock, Forl Lupton attorney.

Hilliard said that he has found more enthusiasm at democratic party meetings recently than for a long time. "When I asked a party member speech against his favorite the republicans. foes, The president left National airport In his plane, the Independence, at 11:41 a. m. (MST) still mulling over the speech he hopes will help lead the way to a democratic victory In the November election.

Mrs. Truman accompanied her husband. There was a flurry of excitement a. half hour before Truman why," he said, "1 was given the answer that, 'We're not going to let them take It away from us'." Hilliard said that the nation has gone thru Ihe best 20 years it has ond congressional district, over Congressman William S. Hill.

He also said he would like to see Governor Thornlon be able "lo go back lo his Heretords," French Inflict Heavy Losses on Chinese Troops Seoul, Korea, July 25. Ifl French Infantrymen today hurlec back a 500-man Chinese communls drive on T-Bone Hill In a blood opening to Ihe 26th month of Ib Korean war. French defender! of Ihe wesler front hill Inflicted heavy loses dm Ing two hours of pre-dawn hand-t hand combat. Three Red companies advance at, 2 a.m. against the hill west o.

Chorwon, an old Iron triangle anchor city. Artillery bursts punclualed hand- to-hand fighting as the 500 com- munlsts got caugbt In rrosstlre of French vc-slllons at the bottom end of T-Bone. A Ironlllne silled' officers estimated E6 Chinese were killed and 150 wounded. The French battalion Is attached to the U. S.

second Infantry division, -which has fought the Chinese since July 17 for possession ol nearby Old Baldy HIM. Earlier today the. U. 8. eighth army permitted Indentlflcatlon of second division as the unit assigned lo hold the series of hills Funeral Saturday Kefauver With 340 Voles Tops First Ballot at Demo National Convention; Stevenson Gels Funeral services for Charles F.

Mulford, above, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Macyi drawing room with Interment at Linn Grove. Mr. Mulford, a native of Greeley and graduate of CSCE with AB and MA degreei, gained state prominence thru his promotion of adult education. Truman May Delay Talk If Nominee Isn't Picked Conventional Mall. Chicago.

July 25--IJI--President Truman will de ay his scheduled 7 p.m. (MST) ad dress to the democratic- national convention If a presidential nominee has not been picked by that lime. Convention officials reported this lo a newsman loday In re spouse lo a query. First Ballot Results Convention Hall, Chicago. 25-- tfi--Here Is the itale-by-stale vole al the democratic national convention loday on Ihe first ballot for selection of a presidential nominee: Alabama 2Z voles; Kefauver 8: Russell 13; Stevenson Barkley Vs.

Alaska. 6 votes; Kefauver 6. Arizona 12 votes; Kerr 12. Arkansas 22 votes; Fulbrlght 22. California 68 votes; Kefauver 68.

Colorado 16 votes; Harriman Kcfauver Russell Slevenson not vollng V4. ever known because ot the REA and other benefits the country would never have obtained under the republicans. Would Safeguard Welfare The aim of the democrats, Hilliard said, is to safeguard the welfare of all classes. While the democratic party has rich men, too, he said, they 'believe parted. The nose wheel tire went taking their chances along with Erie Boy Drowned In Irrigation Ditch Longmonl, July 21--M-- A 16-year-old Erie boy drowned today while swimming with three companions In an irrigation ditch one mile south ot Brie on the County Line road.

Police Chief Keith Cunningham Identified the victim as Edward Monlano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Filar Monlano. James Pardue, 16, also of Eric, told Ihe aherlff they were swimming In the ditch when Edward under. Pardue said he grabbed the drowning boy, hut Edward fought his way out of his grasp and he lost him.

He later recovered Edward and dragged him onto the bank. The boys then ran a quarter of mile -where they called the pollrc office at Longmonl. Cunningham and Deputy Fire Chief Angelo Nuocl rushed to the scene- with Dr, B. A. Yosl.

They worked on the lad with a resuscllalor. The boy was pronounced dead by Dr. Yost. Mr. Montano has asked that an lulopsy be performed, Coroner Ross Adamnon RI ley said the drowning occurred on the Weld counly side of Ihe Weld- Boulder countyllne road which runs Tiorlh and south and which Is the of the town of Eric, lie that the case was referred for Investigation to Deputy Coroner Charles Lundlen at Fort Luplon.

Two-Year-Old Found Demo Liberals Admit Defeat Chicago, July 25. Ml The self-styled 'liberal wing of the democratic party licked Its wounds at a long pre-dawn meeting in a Congress hotel ballroom. The main speakers were Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minesota and Hep. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, both of whom conceded they had taken a defeat at the convention and called lor a regrouping of forces. In an adjoining caucus room, leaders of the forces hacking Sen. Esles Kefauver of Tennessee and Averell Harriman debated, forming a coalition lo Iry fbr a greater voice in today's nominating deci- slons. hot Iens Few would talk "wilh newsmen afl they emerged from the meeting. "I would say we had a good meeting of the minds." Sen.

Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota told news flat for some unknown reason. It was quickly repaired. Truman, will speak from notes. In addressing.the convention- at p. in.

'(M5T) Hii is at his oratorical best when he Is not read- Ing Irom a prepared text. There were two things, tho, that the president was expected to stress: 1. He had brought about an agree- mnnt to end the steel strike and 2. He was ready lo slump the country for the democratic nominee, no mailer who he happened to be. He also could hammer away at the argument that the steel strike victory was won without use of the act which the democrats are pledged to repeal.

Planet Balloon Columbus, 0., July armed jet-planes thundered high into the skies over central Ohio We'dnesday night, a i a mysterious object they never did catch. Thousands of persons on the ground thought they might be watching a flying saucer, but the air force decided was only a -weather research balloon. TV station WTVN In Columbus interrupted the democratic national convention to televise the object and the jet chase thru a powerful lele- Three Seek Designation lorU-GoY, By Gordon G. G'un Denver, July spotlight will he focussed tomorrow on the frequently-overlooked post ot leutenant governor when Colorado republicans meet to select candidates for their Sept. 9 primary elec- lije while the rich republl cans favor getting all they can for themselves and letting the res trickle down to the other classes.

Hilliard Bald the republicans repudiated, at their national convention a man of their own principles on the belief he couldn't win. they chose a man of "no known principles" because they thought he could win, he said. The keynoter paid respect lo General Eisenhower's military ability but-said the general has "no capabilities for the office" for which the republicans propose him. He expressed the belief that a victory Elsenhower would put Thomas Dewey in control. Hilliard praised and urged the election of Ralph Williams, candidate for'congressman from the sec- overlooking the main battle front.

The U. S. 15th division last month wrested the heights from the communists in some ot Iho heaviest fighting ol the war this year. The Chinese regained the crest ot Old Baldy Tuesday. Overcast skies reduced allied air activity to lighter-bomber strikes on the front this morning; Weather Local (or 21 hours ending at 8 a.m.

Friday: high, 103; low, 61. Colorado--Scattered showers and thunderstorms west -with tew iso lated afternoon or evening thun- oorsh'owers east Friday, Friday night and, Saturday; cooler northeast Friday afternoon and Wyoming--Cooler east of divide Friday and Friday night; generally fair weather Friday and Saturday; few Isolated afternoon or evening showers, or thunderstorms along Eouthern border. New Mexico--Fair Friday, Friday night and Saturday lower elevations; few Isolated showers over mountains; little change In temperature. Ion. "On a ticket?" he was asked.

"That's right," Humphrey replied. However, nobody would say what kind of ticket. The group was smarting from series of convention defeats, in which Virginia, Louisiana and South Carolina factions were seated despite their refusal lo submit party- loyalty pledges. The Harrlman-Ke- fauver group had steered the convention Into requiring the pledges. "We've gollen the double-cross of our lives-." Roosevelt (old cheering sympathizers.

"There's a certain coalition working here and 1 don 1 have to draw you a picture abou Truman's Alternate Voles for Slevenson Convention Hall, Chicago, July (fl Missouri asked for a Joe Sam Walker's HO Year Term ior Murder oi leresa Foster Is Upheld by Colo. Supreme Court Monllcello. Ulsh. July Benny Kendlf. in rugr-ed counlry east nf here for more than 21 hours, was foftnd late yesterday.

The youngster, pon of a Dulaney. Tjluh. miner, wandered from his home Wednesday aflcrnoon. A search a of men from Utah and bordering Colorado had scoured the barren wasteland thru the night searching for the child. He tinally located about a mile and a halt from his home, apparently In good health.

Similarly Humphrey said a "lit lie minority ot manipulators who try lo make politics a paying bust- M( nBI ness" has moved In behind Steven son to try lo control him "lor pol Meal gain." He said he dldn' blame Slevenson. whom he said regarded as a "liberal." Roosevelt claimed he'd been en "a solemn word" lhat "they wouldn't Iry a i like this." He snld a compromise loyalty pledge had been worked (Isler) Hill of Alabama promoted If-- wllh the understanding the south would accept U. "After what happened last light." rinnsevelt cried angrily. ser nnsly nt gpltlni; Ihru the a i a committee a stronner rule concerning Ihe sealini: ot Us nnd also a stronger rule for the convention in nsfi." Today's A.incidtrd Nailonal League Clnclnnail oon nio--I New York. 000 030 OOi--3 7 RalfensherjfT.

Podhlelan 5 elegate-by-delegate counl-- so that veryone would absent elegate Harry S. Truman was vot- ng, thru his stand-in, Thomas J. Gavin. Gavin was the first delegate ailed. Plump, ruddy-faced, he spoke his piece briefly.

He said lhat as Ihe president's alternate he was casting the vole 'his choice and my choice-- Steven DH." Moreover, he read to the con veotion a communication he sail he received from Truman on the subject: hope you will lee your way clear lo cast a vote for Adla Harry S. Truman." Hiller i and Semlnlck: Hcarn and Yvjrs. All other games nijhl. American Lctgui All games 91 night. Arthur Miller's Body Jeing Returned To U.S.

Washington, July 25 i body of Pvt. Arthur n. Miller, so ot Deforest H. Miller (211 16th St of Greeley, Is among thos ot 11! Americans being returned the United States aboard the Da on Victory the department of announced loday. The ship bearing the bodler.

Ihe men who lost their lives as result of the flKhtlnp In Korea, expected lo dock al Ihe San Fra cisco porl of embarkation today. Mental Obiervation Pueblo. 25. ffl Horare G. Franti.

60. owner of world's largest trout farm ne Sallda. Is under mental observallon al the state hospital. He ordered to undergo Ihe 30-day lest Wednesday by District Judge Joseph D. Blunt of Canon City.

The observation ordered when Franli pleaded Innocent by reaton o( Injanily lo a charge of Indecent liberties with minors. Denver, July 2i-UR-The Colorado supreme court by a 6-1 vote today upheld the 80-years-to-hfe sentence ot Joe Sam Walker, 36, tor the murder of a Colorado University coed. Walker was given Ihe sentence ne 20, 1949 after he had been con- cled on second degree murder for death ot Teresa Foster, 18, of reeley, in 1918. Miss Foster's parents are. Mr.

and rs; W. B. Foster, who live north- est Greeley. Justice John R. Clark wrote the ajority opinion.

Justice E. V. Hol- nd was the lone dissenter, at- acking the district court trial ol Walker as prejudicial to the one- me metal worker. Walker is serving hie- term in the enllentiary at Canon City. With Ime off for good behavior, he might serve his sentence in 10 ears.

A jury ot 11 men and one -woman onvicted Walker on May 9, 1919, district court at Boulder. Miss Foster's half-nude body was ound Nov. 11, 191S. under bridge outh of Boulder, two days after she had disappeared on a walk rom the university campus to her residence. She was a freshman slu- ion Bald: "He -was given considerate trealment and in no way was advantage taken ol him.

time the statement was made, his And a battle royal appears to-be the making for designations lor position. Lieut. Gov. Gordon Allott of Lamar haa- announced ha will seek the office again, Both Stata Sen. Frank L.

(Ted) Gill ot Hlllrose and John M. Evans ot Boulder, an assistant attorney general, also are In the race. Gill is majority leader of the senate.and was head of the slate Tafl-for-presldent campaign betore the republican national convention 11, once was president the state young republican organ Izatlon. Also figuring In advance sions are the names, of lions Speaker David A. Hamll ol Atwoo a State Chairman Loyd ol Pueblo.

Hamil has mad no active effort to seok supporl however, and Lloyd said he'wasn' running. The reason for the Intense In lerest in the-second-place spot is belief republicans that th nian elected lieutenant governo may be'the executlv before- the term expires. This based on a'belieE that Gen. Dwlgh D. Eisenhower will win the pres dency, and that Gov.

Dan Thornto will bo re-elected, that a republics lieutenant governor -will be chose and that Elsenhower will as Thornton lo take a federal no --possibly a cabinet place. Thornton is the only announce candidate for the republican nomination for governor and is expected to be designated by acclamation tomorrow. Also assured ot designations at the republican assembly, probably without primary contest, are these Incumbents: Attorney General Duke W. Dunbar; Stale Treasurer Earl E. Ewlng, Connecticut 16 votes; McMabon 16.

Delaware 6 voles; Slevensou 6. Florida 21 voles; Kefauver Russell 19. Georgia 28 voles; Russell 28. Hawaii 6 voles; Harriman Kefauver SlevenBon Barkley 2. Kansas 16 votes; Harriman Kefauver Kerr Slevenson Barkley 1.

Kentucky 26 volei; Barkley 26. Louisiana 20 voles; Russell 20. Maine 10 votes; Harriman Kofauver 1W; Russell 2V4; Stevenson Oscar Ewlng 1. Maryland 18 rotes; Kefauvor 18. Massachusetts 36 voles; Dover 36.

Michigan 10 votcB; Williams 10. Minnesota 26 votes; Humphrey 26. Mississippi 18 voles; Russell 18 Missouri 31 votes; Harriman olauver Kerr Stevenson 18, arkley not voting 1. Montana 12 votes; Senator Mur ay 12. Nebraska 12 voles; Kefauver err Russell Blevenson 2, Nebraska 12 votes; Kefauver err Russell SevenEon 1.

Nevada 10 votes; Kefauver Kerr Russell Stevenson 1. New Hampshire 8 votes; Kefauv 8. Convention Hall. Chicago. July 25 if, senator Esles Kelaurer lumped out in front today In democraliu convention's first roll call on a presidential nominee but Ihe voles were so widely scattered that nobody was near the wlnnlnx mark of 4 Immediately many of the sUtes began shifting their voles but the shifts sllll did not produce i Dinner.

Connecticut tossed votes, given earlier to favorite son Brlen Mc.Mahon. to Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois. Kansas threw eight to Stevenson. The Kelauver forces came back with big 10 from Michigan, re- ccrded first lor Gov.

G. Mennen Williams. The official vole among letd- ers at 2:12 p.m. (MST) was: Kefauver 310 Stevenson 273 llussell 26S Harriman Kerr 65 The big chant ot "we want Stevenson" began In the hall. From olher side came back "we want Kefauver." No more shifts were announced, so the vote stood.

It had been apparent from early In thn first ballot that no one would be Hose to winning on It. New Jersey 32 votes; Harrlma Kefauver Stevenson 28. New Mexico 12 votes Harrlma Kefauver 1V4; Kerr Russell Stevenson 1, New York 31 Totes; Harriman Kefauver Stevenson Swing 3, North Carolina 32 Russell Chicago, July 21--(fl--Sen. Humert Humphrey today released the fi-votc Minnesota delegation from favorlle-son support of him. He aid the dole-gallons second-ballot otes would be divided among Ke- auver, Harrlmsn and Stevenson.

Orvllle Freeman, chairman ot tht llnnesota delegation, laid the dl- Islon of Us votes not bt Isclosed until they wen cast dur- ng the second roll call. Convention. Hall, Chicago, July John W. McCormack- of Massachusetts, a supporter of Albon W. Barkley for the demo- crallc presidential nomination, told a reporter on the convention lloor today: If this goes beyond a second ballot--and I think It will--they no onger can claim a draft tor Stevenson.

'Then It's a matler of what eold- blooded deals he can make." Massachusetts- voted to give GOT. Stevenson of Illinois ot their 36 convention votes on the second ballot. The delegation's entire 36 votes went to Gov. Paul A. Dever si a 26: Stevenson Barkley North Dakota 8 votes; Kefauver Kerr Russell Stevenson 2.

Ohio fil votes: Harriman 1, Kefauver Ken- 1, Russell 7, Stevenson 13, Barkley 214: running-for slate auditor; Cla running for a full 10-year pulse, heart action were normal." md resplrationl to TM; 1 Supreme Court Justice Francis the eight-year --ML Knauss, seeking The slalement had to do with Walker's admilllng he knew something about the death ot the co-ed but denying he killed her. The majority opinion, alter rejecting all ot Ihe pleas for trial, concluded: "In this case, while many errors are alleged lo have been com- lerm; In addition the republicans will select candidates lor a four-year term on the high court, for state treasurer, tor secretary of state tor three places on the University of Colorado board of regents. A race has developed for secre- State Sen. Tom Kim- Okla. 21 votes: Kerr Ore.

12 votes: Kefauver U. Pennsylvania," TO Totes Harriman 4W. Kerr Vi, Stevenson 3G, Douglas Vi, Truman 6. Rhode Island 12 -votes: Harriman Kefauver Stevenson 5V4. Dever 1, Barkley South Carolina 16 votes: Russell 16.

South Dakota votes: Kefauver 8. Tennessee voles: Kefauver 2S. Texas 52 voles: Russell 52. Utah 12 votes: Harriman Kefauver Kerr Russell 2, Stevenson Vermont 6 votes: Kefauver Stevenson 5, Dever ty. Virginia 28 votes: Russell 28.

Washington 22 votes: Harriman 1, Kefauver 12, Kerr 2W, Russell Stevenson Williams West Virginia 20 votes: Kefauver Russell 7, Stevenson 1, Barkley 6tf. Wisconsin 28 voles: Kefauver 28. Wyoming 10 voles: Harriman Kefauver Itf, Kerr Itf, Hus- seli Stevenson i. District ol Columbia 8 votes: Harriman 6. Puerto Rico 6 votes: Stevenson 6.

Canal' Zone 2 votes: Russell S. Virgin Islands 2 votes: Kefauver 1, Stevenson 1. 'favorite son" candidate when Massachusetts first was called. The caucus voted to give I second ballot votes to Barkley 1 to Ketauver. The other votes -will be: Devsr, Hi; Kerr, Russell, Harriman, one halt a vote.

Washington "announceorThat was giving Stevenson 6 instead ot the he had polled'a; few minutes earlier. That brought Stevenson's total to 273. Colorado" announced that an absent hall vote was being cast now for Senator Richard Russell. Would Have Barkley Serve Last 30 Days ot Truman's Term Denver, July 25-- Iffl-- A. lUggM- lion that President Truman relinquish the presidency the last 30 dayi of his term to Vice President Alben Barkley was made by a.

democratic precinct commltteeman. here today. John T. Richards, eonnnltteemin, in precinct J-13, made the suggestion In a wire- to the Colorado delegation at the national democratic convention In Chicago "as final tribute to the veep's distinguished career." Seven Killed in Traffic Accidents I 1 A mlted during Ihe course of. trial after searching the record we tlnd Duran 0 a veteran legisla- none that could reasonably be said nomination and to have jeopardized prejudiced Homer Bruce, Weld county substantially affected the rights ol' dent.

Walker admitted to authorities hat he had placed Ihe girl's body Ihe Irunk of his automobile and disposed of it. but Insisted a. blond mnn" had. killed her. Walker said he had given the girl and the man a.

ride in his car. The heavy sentence was Imposed on Walker by District Judge George H. Bradlleld who told Ihe defendant "I llnd no extenuating circumstances In the'cnsc." Walker's Attorney. James Burke, told the rourl a time "it Is utterly ridiculous lo believe Walker would llvr 40 years under the adverse conditions ot a penitentiary." Burke naid Walker's life cxpcc- lancy is short because of a bad heart and a history ot rheumatic appeal Walker's had among other thins-i. that the had been subjected to hanh and cruel treatment.

In defendant. Defendant was represented by able and zealous counsel who labored faithfully in behalf his cause; he had a fair trial before an Impartial Judge and Jury; he was found guilty ot a revolting, senseless murder; there is nothing before us that Justifies our interference with the Judgment ot the trial court." Justice Holland, in dissenting, said that the trial judge should have been disqualified. "In my opinion an unconscious prejudice thruout the entire proceedings lurked In his mind and to avoid any possible question ot prejudice, he should have withdrawn gracefully," the justice wrote. Justice Holland also held that the testimony ot Delbert Black, who told ot Walker's statement about having a gun and approaching other co-eds, should not have been admitting as evidence. "Technically, It may be said that Ihe sentence Imposed was within the limitation ot the statute and the evil arising therefrom Is not for our correction; however.

1 am compelled to say that, under all the circumstances ot the case, this wap unusual punishment, especially FO when the prejudice ot the trial Police Nab Bank Robber Washington, 2 5 -George Arthur Hcrout. one the FBI's 10 most wanted criminals, was captured today near Miami. FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover reported. Herons, 22.

and a native of Haiti- more, was sought for two blE bank robberies In Missouri and Kansas. Houver said the youth was apprehended this morning: by the El Portal police department of the suburbs ot Miami. llcrous was sought on charges of robhinj; the South Side bank In Kansas City. of an undisclosed amount of money last Nov. 10.

and of maklnc off wllh rur- renny from the Johnson County Na- llonn'l bank In Prairie Village. last Nov. 23. Pueblo Steelworkers Predict They Will Be Back at Work Monday Pueblo, July 25. (fi -Housewives breathed a sigh of relief and husbands showed eagerness to return to work with the announcement that the 52-day strike which had closed steel operations here was nearing an end.

The 8,000 Steelworkers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation here waited for a meeting of the union's wage policy coir-mlttee later three the rcceri deaths. today. Union officials were maintaining silence about future developments. But many workers predicted they would be back to work by Mnnrtay. Vice President Jay J.

Martin. C. F. and I. production chief, said will lake more than two weeks for full scale schedules to resume.

Some department operations tan Immediately. rtii) A- series ot traffic accidents -en Colorado highways, -the first occurred late Wednesday night, has claimed the lives ot seven persons. Latest victim ol the mounting fatality toll which now stands at 162 for the year, was Emily-. H. Lohrer, 83, of Denver.

She -was killed and another -woman injured when a pickup truck in which Ihey were rliilng plunged oft Vail -Pass seven miles east of Minturn on U. S. 6 Thursday night. State Patrolman James C. Sea- bry reported the truck was travel- Ing east when It skidded, plunged 15 feet down an embankment and overturned twice.

Mary E. Hansen, IS. of Denver, suffered leg and possible head injuries when thrown from the vehicle. The driver, William E. Hansen, 53, the injured woman's husband.

was not injured. Collisions between heavy trucks and private cars accounted tor fever. In the judge was brought In question, and In Ihe face ot some ot the errors mentioned. It Is another Instance ot where, in the criminal courts ot our land, Injustice occasional visitor." Justice Holland con- overruling this the majority onln-1 eluded. of Manager Resigns Fort Collins.

July --Wilbur B. Foshay has reslpncd as manager of the Fort Collins Chamber of Commerce, efttctlve Aui. 31. Tho 71-year-old former financier had served the Alamosi ind Sallda chamber in the ame He announced no future plans. Some Areas Get Relief from Heat Associated Frew) The weather trend today was toward more comfortable temperatures In some heat-harrassed areas.

The weather bureau said rooler air spreading over the northern plains states was expected to move eastward and southward acccm- Congo Club To Meet Conpo club of Park rhurch will meet at the home of the Rev. and a icd by scattered thunderstorms. Mrs. R. Wilbur SlmmonF.

172n Thlr- leenth avenue. Sunday at 5:30 p. m. An International night for summer students and ll college age young people Is planned. Hawaiian supper will be served with Carolyn Taketa In charge.

Seven Hawaiian studenls Till the program and F.lsbetb Wohlgemuth of Zurich. Switzerland will tell ol her country- group will attend vesper service it CSCE campus. Olympic Buktlbill Braiil i7, Canada 55. Yesterday many cilies In the- northern plains as well as the south central stales reported temperatures around the 100-desree mark. Pierre.

S. was the hot spot wilh a 112-deRree maiimum. It tras 109 at Cbadron. and 103 Goodland. Kans.

In tho south, the mercury climbed to at Augusta. Ga. Comparatively cool temperstutrs previlled. however, in northeastern and norlha-eiUro TJnlled States..