DDlOCRATS lT-Ma-:~. Here• a dispatch 1th the following dateline: Democratic Convention Headquarters, Chicago, ugust Sixth. - - - - -- So, already, e•re getting news from the big hall in the Chicago Stockyards - where the Democrats will stage their political extravaganza next . ek. 'lllamnaxtaxh:x~'.xa.X11111111•0 anX11QXll~x-.x1auntnx Lyle Wilson, of the United Press, prognosticating the strategy - Truman versus Kefauver. Which, says he, ts a number one aspect behind the scenes. H.S .T. - as a possible "king-maker". or course, it looks like ~tevenson - on an early ballot. Particularly - as Kefauver has withdrawn in favor ot Stevenson. But, it is known - that fonner President Truman does not like - either Stevenson or Kefauver. He wrote as much in his ' Memoirs". A nd, some weeks ago, expressed his opposition to Kefauver - all over again. So, says Lyle Wilson - if Truman sees a chance, he• 11 try to br 1 . ng about the nomination of Harriman. ix.tQJfDlakar~x DEMOCRATS - 2 K e fauver, havin declar e d for tevenson, is quoted as remarki "Truman w ill hav e a heck of a time being 'king-maker' now. " But - he still may try. The strategy would revolve around - the racial rights issue. Right now, the Democratic high command has it all arranged for Adlai Stevenson to be nominated - as a moderate. And - for the Party platform to have a moderate plank on racial segregation. Thereby - keeping the 3outhem states in line. Th~ 'l'rwnan-Harr1man canbination - to upset thit, if possible. On Thursday of this week, the·fonner President will be at a Convention Headquarters in Chicago - to discuss matters .. with the Platform Canmittee. When, if things look right, he . . • will start working on that explosive point - the Supreme Court decision, outlawing racial segregation in schools. lhich has the South - in a state of semi-rebellion. Then, if things develop, the H arriman people will pu" u p a fie71t in the latf o rm Committee ·- n t.: xt week. Accusing Stevenson - of straddling on the qu stion of racial ri g hts. DEMOCRATS - 3 Then, upon being out-voted in the Committee, they'll take a minority report onto the Conv~ntion floor - and put up a battle. Hoping that sane blazing oratory on the subject of racial rights- will stampede the Convention. Overthrowing - the policy or moderation, and blocking Stevenson. That, according to the U.P. correspondent, would ae• to be the only chance of tringing about the non· , ation ot Harriman - with H.S.T. as "king-maker". M • . n o o n 1 i n , V of d 1 r s o f l t o - 0 o e t hi a o . a rm n tl r co ls - o v o i a mention the one 0 th t o ntrov rsi 1 ecis o n by tne pprem e Cow:rt., / o t lawing- r 1 s ~ reg tion in ch ools .°1/?h tou hest Job for th e l atfo rm rit e rs is - he p lank on r ci a l rights. 'hould they, r should they not - bring out a proviso, c a llin for government enforcement of the Supreme Court decision? Chairman Butlers ys - no. Advocating - the tevenson brand of "moderation." Something - to keep the outh in line. In Chicago, today, Chainnan Butler addresse the Platform Committee, one - hundred-and eight members - at its organization meeting. Later, he 1Dld the U n ited Press, the stand he is taking. Declaring - he does not believ~it's up to a political party to endorse a Su p reme Court ruling. "!_ny decision of the upreme Court on an y subject," were the words he used - in arguin that he mo c ratic 1 tform should not mention th outlawing of r ac ial se eg ti o n in schools. In the 8outh, me a nwhile, there' a widespread move - to eliminate the Rational Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Which organization - ta leading the caapaign against racial segregation. Tonight, the Attorney General of Gea1gia stated - that he will introduce a measure in the State Legislature - to ~ curbf-1.A.A.C.P. Alabaaa, liaaissippi, Louisiana, and south Carolina have alread7 taken steps - cracking down on the or1ani1ation. low, Georgia proposes ai ■ ilar concerted action all over the ~outh. M cC THY Q Lo u b l a t t - rle a t r o Sa n , o r is Eisenhow r- He r t r c 1 The an n on - fi r e by n a tor Jo s eph M cC r t h y of iiscons in. W h o i v s his o i nt e r r e t a t i on o f t he ~ t as sen mane uv ers - to s t o th Ei enhowe r- l i xo n ticket. Mc a rt h y sa y s it a ll s tems from w at h e c a ll · - 'a n o v e r -p ower ing am b iti on to be c ome o re s i de nt. 11 He denounces b.a Harold t a ss e n a s l ea d e r of Re p u b lic a n Left Wingers". l nd says - the 8cheme works this way: - ~ , If the Eisenhower- J xon election, the "Left ingers" w . bleme N 1.xon.•"4t~-N'~"'I'" ; l llltf!I. Stassen wtll be h a iled - a $¥ the man who called I T••"A as the succ e ssful y p het, 1le 1 11 be in lin e for t e G.O.P. nomination in Xineteen Sixty. , I / McCer~ and St a ssen were p olit1.cal alli~, at one time. c an judge - 1s a thing of th past. , I political eneMies for ye ar s. S EL t 1 n nounc hik e n ri ces - f o l l o w1n th e t l e m en o f t 1 tr i k e . Th e C om pa n y s a y s the ne w t hre e year a r eeme n t 1th the U n ion w 1 1 r 1s th l a bo r c o s t s o f th e s tee l i ndus t r y by a tot 1 of mo r e t h a n o n e 1111on, three h u ndre m illion d o ll a rs. r a i se i n st e el p ric e s h a d be en e xp e c t ed . Most - observers ) ,1 :bna1:1 .- thinkin "there · oul d be a n increase of ten or twelve doll a rs a ton. T he hike, however, is leso - a price increas e of eight dollars a nd fifty cents a ton.fspokesmen for the industry say - th t U.S.Steel is ' a bsorbing" some of the increase of the labor cost. The Company, trying to lessen the inflationary effect - of an increasing cost of many •zWllwn■ p roducts using steel. It's expected that the other Companies, resuming production after the s trike, will follow the le a d of U.S.Steel. 1 n 1 c on in r n r o ho r l C r r - t o fr th . a r r o f rt mou e M rr n e n, t morro~. Fr a n h o rful 1 unit, o n the 1 rt, t the M iterr nean o rt of T ul o n, re dy to 11 on a few nours' notice.. nd the Unit d ,tates h arships cruising around the our Mediterranean. o erful units of/~ 31th Fleet, includin an aircraft carrier, s 11 ng from ples. But these meric~n movements are called 'routine maneuvers" , • On the Egyptian side - new support from other Arab countries. Iraq - issuing a strong endorsement for the Egyptian nationaliz tion of the Suez C nal. ~ In L ndon, today,~fear was expressed that Iraq, too might go into the nationalization business. Maybe - seize British oil roperties in Iraq. There's a prehension, inf t, for all the billion dollar oil developments in rah countries. Such as, for xam le, Arabian- merican 611 - with its irmnens resour s of petrol um in audi r 1 · SUE o n V 0 o n n - imi t l rm I lk. , 11 f 1 - th the ne n um y t e V , 1 gely, f o r omestic olicy. rab n tionalism. he ur os - to cool ff nti- estern In Cairo, today, r mier asser held an mergency Cr.binet meeting to decide - wheth r or not to ace pt the invit tion to n intern a tional onference on the Suez Canal question. sser undecided, apparently - on hether or not Egypt will aJUi send a delegation to L ndon arley. Thus far, nine ountries h ve accepted invitations. t;o the uorid oanf12111ne, pt, of course, has not yet replied - nor has India. M · st important of all, perhaps - Moscow has not yet replied. · aying - whether or not Soviet Russia will participate ir. Cho plans{to internationalize the Suez r.anal. m we n 0 11 Jo a y - ion o f ez . T t u t llin k n in "con t nt o t h th t e r m n . c ivin - the lats r ort nth er 1 . ROS -------- i 0 l " . l ·n Cl i t l, n ~ a n f (., J _. U - in t r r .' n _ . ~ c C 1 . • · e r - c f. r e u n ~ n ss occu r - im di t e ly f. 1 . 0 ~ 1n - a r" 1 0 ro r ,., e y ~ riot .. , ... et e rt or an i n t d y riot olicem n - br o ~ c tin, c lled he 1 & er o h~ y ~ riot n e r r un u · erer, and c~all n e t e terr rists · _ yin she not fraid o t. em. v en t _. u h - t y i ~ t try to k i 11 her, too. An t 1 n - or 4r:. inutes, r. nes ctric o er - cut off. o oubt s ot e. u V n o t lk - o c nir. th 1 h n n - n V f , sm 11 sl n n n In co , to y, n ter hig mitsu rue hi th , ov For 1 n 1st r he ilov. ut She ilov r plied: "' o t lk u h r th terr tori 1 roblem would mean nothin .. mor th n to rolong the talks fruitlessly." So that would seem to e that - in the long drawn out negotiations to ork out a c treaty between Japan and Soviet Russia. The two countries, still at war, in at hnical sense. . ., i ◄ 0 u , ._j i tl - 0 , ) 0 c • i 0 t o , n r hou f o r t 0 n 0 repe a t h s e rth. 0 C rt d a X 1 0 , n 1 - nd 0 t 0 1 1 t p r a yer 1 t t iro hima. t t e f t f 1 v n ym 1 i e - by th o ld nev r be in ing flight of five hundred ov of t 0 m cJ ) . - l J o v ., nm i f n 1 ] n e r n r - Ee 0 . m r c a n i a r 0 . 1 fl I - t m u an hi to rm 1 u .. . 1 m , C r 1 ' '1 t the ir rt - fif t , . 1 m u t 0 arture, the Re uth - h 1 n b llo ed u n J rO balloon to t ·k of f. A. kn a«mu ~ ·tk~ l~ Uadi t r r nt n J Commun! t , l n. · carryin le 1 , t lki fr tto00nsibility for th@ 1:lbePtaPian pPo~Qe§a1tda, iut the to play a QiPty trick, f • R . r n 1 ll e o t k · utomo 11 to V n 11 ' 1 r t_ s ort t o rm n. Th n, f t m· t r 1 t , th llm ed the r 0 n o , J O ' " It wa s a bad weekend for mountain climbin in the A p s. R escue a rties, to d ay, brin g in , down the bodies of five victims - and four injured. C · ualties in four se arate accidents to mountaineers - c l imbing Mt. Blanc. In addition to which, two others are re orted, killed. Mt. Blanc, fifteen thousand feet high, is Europe' tallest aountain. Not considered a dangerous, a boat of climbers have scaled its dome -like summit. But any high mountain is dangeroue at times. UL IVAN -------- Ed ullivan is ok yin a Connecticut hospital toni 0 ht - after a narrow esca e in an automobile accident , A broken rib, and a few minor injuries. That's the latmt re ort. With doctors declaring - he's in good condition. he was on his way to his home in the Connecticut hills when his car had a head-on collision with another automobile. He was driving - and was hurled against the wheel. I hope you were wearin g that safety belt, £4! GIRL - And now about the beautiful Choo-Pilet-Ta-Ka-Tah. She's lovely and graceful - of both face and figure. Chosen - as ''Miss Indian-America." At - Sheridan, Wyoming. Where ninety-one beauties from forty-seven tribes - competed for the honor. The pale-face name of Choo-Pilet-Ta-Ka-Tah ts Sandra a May Gover. A daughter - of /~a chief of the 3fc-a ••••Pawnee 1. iaiAb Hts pale-face name is Philip Gover - a member or the faculty of the Inter-Mountain Institute School tor Indiana. At - Brigham City, Utah. So here's to Miss Indian-America, the beautiful Henr1_, tllft., i;n . Pawn•••, Choo-Pilet-Ta-Ka-Tah. S P 1 7 i II al ti 7 11 J yellow star. - - 1 : means -