Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 3

Two Leaders Not Candidates May Be Major Targets for Campaign By Jack Bell Washington, Aug. IS-tfi-- President Truman and Sen. Robert A. Tatt --two men vho aren't running--may become major targets in the presidential campaign. Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenlower, the republican candidate, and Gpv. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, his democratic opponent, thus far haven't found anything especially cutting to say about each other. But Eisenhower's followers have had plenty to say about Truman and his record.

In fact, they are busily engaged in efforts to hang Truman's policies around Steventon's political neck. And the Stevenson people may be awaiting only some ofticial sign that Taft will play an active part In Eisenhower's campaign to let go a blast at the Ohio senator and his wing of the republican part)-. Truman said even before the Chicago conventions that the republican nominee would have to carry along the weight of what he called "isolation" sentiment in his party Taft was tabbed as an "isolation 1st" during the primary campaign of Gov. Sherman Adams ot New Hampshire, now head of Eisen bower's personal staff. The CIO, which has endorsed Stevenson, plans a renewed drive for repeal of the Taft-Hartley la bor act, endorsed in the repub llcan platform.

Eisenhower has indicated he in tends to bid for organized labor' vote despite the CIO endorsemei ot his opponent and has tentativel scheduled a speech before the AF convention opening Sept. 15 in Ne York City. The republican nominee is pected to confer with Taft with the next tew weeks. I' The Columbus Dispatch rcporte Saturday that Taft definitely wi take an active part in the Else hower campaign. It quoted him a telephone interview from Canad as caying expects to confer In Washington about Sept.

with republican national Chairman Arthur Summerfield on a speaking schedule. The Eisenhower camp apparently is split on the extent to which it ought to employ Tail's talents, at all. Some of the general's backers have been urging him to ignore the Taft wing in campaigning. Others say he needs the Ohioan's help, particularly in the midwest. Republicans have been harping on the contention that Stevenson Is a "captive" of the Truman administration.

Sen. Styles Bridges ot ew Hampshire and Rep. Joseph lartln of Massachusetts provided ome new ammunition along this ine over the weekend. The two GOP congressional lead- rs charged the democrats with bout every conceivable political rime in a 13.000 word campaign ocument. They said the repub- cans were doing their best to save he country.

Typical quotes from the report: "The administration had no an- wer to favoritism and corruption government except to promise an executive cleanup that'ended In a complete farce." "When the 82nd congress ad- ourned, our servicemen were still 'ighting in Korea and they were held back from victory by the democrat administration. Having plunged us Into war In Korea, democrats do not know how to get us IN THE SERVICE Curtained Cell Prepared i for Condemned Poisoner Montgomery, Aug. 15--Uh-Murderer's Row at Kilby prison-I which tew women have ever seen--has a curtained cell in readiness for one scheduled to die there Sept. 25. Grim, impassive Mrs.

Earle-Dennison. convicted at Wetumpka Saturday for the poison slaying of her 2-year-old niece, is expected to be transferred there today. The law requires the Alabama supreme court to review her sen tence. If the sentence is upheld and further appeals fail, the curtain In Kitty's death lov will last home ca earth for the M-yearoM nurse. Because the prison has no facilities for condemned women.

Warden C. P- Buford picked a special cell sud draped it with curtains to insure "privacy." Drama Olympics Set Tuesday, Aug. lt, OKfcfcLfclt Fagt 3 Calif. Rancher Drownt Dolores Cortez. Aug.

Ledford. 42. Cleu-iale, rancher vacationing in Colo rado, was drowned at HI a. Sun day in Groundhog reservoir 3( miles north of Dolores. He appar ently suffered a heart attack alter swimming 50 of TO yards from the point where the boat from which he'was fishing capsized toward the shore, other members of the party said.

Yerona. Italy --ijp-- In the ocd IWphia, university students from eight nations will present classic dramas at the famed Roman theater here. The Delphiad--a drama Olympics--aims to unite university students and bring them in contact with the great poetical theatrical trends. The firtt Uelphiad was held in Mainz in 1950. It will be held every two years.

The activities of the International Delphian Institute are under the sponsorship of the U. N. Educational Scientific and Cultural organization and the governments of the countries concerned. Manhattan Scouts To Visit Philmon! New York --ijfi-- From the skyscrapers of Manhattan to the plains of the southwest is a big i ftep but 34 Explorer Scouts are: on the way. The scouts and their four leaders recently took from Times Square for the nu.QW-acre nil mont Boy Scout Ranch near Cim- arnn.

N. M. They will spend 23 days in Santa Fe trail country where they will do such things as ride horseback, fish and pan for I gold. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADI FREE ESTIMATE on EODY AND FENDER REPAIR Complete Auto Palntlnj WIGKUND MOTORS Body Shop 817 7th St. Ph.

294! THERE'S Are You Suffering With, tired aching feet, legs and back? Get -Cushion Rest Arch Supports Made While You Wait. Superior Shoe Shop Home Of Invisible Soles 833 9th St. Greeley Three Weld People to American Farm Bureau Institute Three persons from this area were part- ot a 14-member delegation from Colorado at the recent American Farm Bureau Federation Institute at the University of Illinois. The three, Allen a of Greeley, farm bureau organizations director for Weld county; Lyle Ingersoll of Plattevllle, bureau insurance agent; and Mrs. Art Stanley of Lucerne, chairwoman of district 11, farm bureau women, returned last weekend.

For a week prior to the Institute, the group visited county and state bureaus In Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, and the American Farm Bureau Federation offices in Chicago. The week-long institute, which George Albert Rodarte, SN, above, hat returned to Honolulu, Hawaii after ipendlng a 30-day leave with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaclnto Rodarte of 310 Twelfth avenue. He hat been tta- tloned at Pearl Harbor will now begin submarine duty at hit new base.

Rodarte enlisted Dec. 1, 1950 and took batlc training at San Diego. He attended Greeley High school. Orthman Belleville, 111. Pfc.

Don Orthman Is now stationed at Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, 111., after completing basic training at Parks Field Air force base, Oakland, Calif. He is taking radar and radio training. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orthman ot 523 Fifth street, have just returned from visiting him.

He received a two-day leave to see them. Before entering the service he attended Greeley schools and worked at Boise Payette Lumber company. a with Police Battalion With the Eighth Army in Korea Something Wonderful IN THE WORLD FOR GIRLS! FALL COATS WINDOW SHADES New Shades On Old Rollers. Trimming For Your Shades. New Washable Cloth Window Shades FREE ESTIMATES RUCKERS 1028 Eighth Ph.

100 )egan Aug. 10, attracted 388 farm jureau delegates frnm 40 states. The Institute is a-training school for farm leaders, and regular classes are held covering all phases of farm bureau work. Climax of the institute was a closing day address by Allan B. Kline, president ot the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Accords Diplomatic Immunity Tokyo Iffl-- Japan has accorded diplomatic privileges and immunities to United Nations representatives and officials in Japan "on the business of the United Nations." Apparently the agreement applies to U. N. representatives.and officials and not to U. N. soldiers, since a separate agreement cover- Ing TJ.

N. troops is being worked out. The Japanese Diet has -approved the diplomatic agreement, five --Cpl. Reuben Knaub, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Knaub of La Salle, was recently assigned to the 728th military police battalion in Korea. The battalion Is responsible for traffic and refugee control. He will enforce the laws and regulations and give aid In the in vestigatlon of crime on the penln sula. Cpl. Knaub joined the division on July 25 and is serving in Com pany of the unit.

He was graduated from Colleg High school with the class of 1948 and entered the army in Februar 1951. Toasty-Warm through Any Storm 95 remains in-effect for years. Romero Completet MRTC Camp Pickett, Jose A Romero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo G.

Romero, La Salle, completed sic training recently at the medic replacement training center here At'MRTC, the army's basic trai ing school for medical enlisted me he has received eight weeks sic infantry training and eight weeks of medical training. The infantry covered subjects given to all new soldiers. Medical subjects studied included anatomy, physiology, military sanitation, method, of evacuation, emergency medical treatment, administration of medicines, ward management, hypodermic injection and operating room technique. Wanted to Buy 2500 Tons CORN IN THE FIELD at the current price. Phone Mark Cox, Cheyenne 5-5000 AF Jet Trainer Crashet Centralia, air force T-33 jet training plane from Bryan, air force base crashed during a thunderstorm near here yesterday afternoon.

The nilot was killed. Officers at. the Bryan base withheld his identity until relatives were notified. A billfold found in his clothing was inscribed with the name John W. Cooper.

Members of the Carroll Woolsoncroft farm two miles east of Centralia said they think lightning struck the ship. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS 19 Here's the all-around all- weather coat no girl should be without. In nylon and rayon It's so light, so cozily lined, so weatherproof. It has bold belted lines, gathered elastlclzed waist in back, and the warm wonderful nmuton storm collar you love. Colors: Red, Navy.

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