Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1952 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3

Adlai Pins Hopes On Truman Tearing Into lke On Trip

HST Likely To Rip Into Nixon Also

By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 25— Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's advisers looked today to President

Truman to take up the campaign}

jday the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket

Sen. Nixon's Pop | Says Dick Never Has Told a Lie

WHITTIER, Cal, Sept. 25 (UP)~—8en, Richard M. Nixon's

| father says he thinks “the Demo-| Insurance Man Says crats have kicked themselves!

. window forever, By United Press right in the pants” in the dispute has emerged “stronger than ever’| ai. Nixon renewed his promise, CHICAGO, Sept. 25—A Chicago over his son's $18,235 political ex- \ > p A GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. from a trial unprecedented in to “keep fighting” and promptly insurance executive said today he pense fund. lo © Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) American political history. made good on it by hurling a new turned “a little less than $1000", “Dick was never guilty of a dis- “5—Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. O. They hopefully closed the books challenge at Democratic Pres-over to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson honest act or ever told a lje in differed with Republican Presi

GOP Claps Its Hands Bares $1000 When lke OK’s Nixon gift tg Adlai

By JOHN L. CUTTER moment of my life,” said the 39-| United Press Staft Correspondent year-old California Senator who| WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 25— had been wondering only 24 hours | Elated Republican leaders said to- ago, whether his big chance for, political glory was going out the

Taft and ke DifferonTH

Senator Says Fears Of Abuse ‘Imaginary’

By United Press

‘Nothing Unusual,’

battle cry now that the Illinois governor has drawn the blueprint, The Stevenson camp hopes that Mr. Truman—a master of the whistlesstop technique, will come into the election fray swinging freely and directly at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican’ nominee to whom the President once offered the Democratic nomination. Meantime, Mr. Stevenson was standing firm on his decision not to drag into the public limelight his fund .to help supplement salaries for top state administrators. “If I have anything to, say, I'll say it,” he said yesterday in rejecting Sen. Richard M. Nixon's demand that he report to the nation as Mr. Nixon did Tuesday night. Mr. Truman for the most part stayed out of the campaign spotlight in September in conformance with an understanding reached shortly after Mr. Stevenson was nominated at Chicago in July.

Sets the Stage

The general nature of the un-

derstanding was that as far as the Democrats were concerned, Mr. Stevenson would have the national stage to himself during September, stating his position on basic issues. October will be devoted to re-emphasis and rebuttal. After campaign swings into the|

West, the East and into the upper|

South, Mr, Stevenson has blueprinted his stand on virtually all ‘of the basic issues before the electorate this fall—foreign pol-| icy, communism, corr uption,| taxes, inflation, labor, conservation, civil rights and agriculture, | Mr. Truman now has his cues from the nominee and, according| to information here, will operate| within the policy framework con-| structed by Mr. Stevenson. The] President,” however, will be his own boss when it comes to personalities. | The news from Wheeling, W.| Va., last night that Gen. Eisenhower would keep Mr. Nixon as his running mate was not received here with any surprise.

Truman After Ike

The Stevenson campaign staff, immediately after the first news last week that Mr, Nixon had received $18,000 in contributions toward his Senate expenses, felt that a major issue had suddenly materialized to the benefit of their candidate. There was some initial concern among the men close to the Illinois governor that Gen. Eisenhower would dump Mr. Nixon. They reasoned that such a gesture by Gen. Eisenhower might have made many yotes for the GOP nominee. rity When Gen. Eisenhower failed to act, Mr. Stevenson’s top ad-| visers felt that Nixon would re-| main. | Democratic Party figures here| familiar with the Truman man-

pense fund from wealthy Cali{fornia supporters.

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who had insisted that Mr. Nixon prove himself “clean as a hound’s itooth” or quit the race, in effect irenominated his running mate at ‘a dramatic face-to-face meeting last night in this smoky Alle-

on the campaign crisis which be- idential gan one week ago .with the dis-/venson to follow his example and administrators and saw “nothing! A, Nixon at the Californi closure that Vice Presidential make public “all the facts” about extraordinary in it.” ‘Candidate Richard M. Nixon had his own finances and fund for laccepted an $18,235 private ex- Illinois state employees. q Gen. Eisenhower, who delivers quick to stress that the funds fund and helped solicit

Nominee Adlai E. Ste-to help deserving and able state his life,”

ator's home here. Hermon Dunlap Smith, who made the money available, was who administered Mr,

Sen-

A Pasadena, Cal, tax aftorney

sald 73-year-old Francis dential Candidate Dwight D. Ei« Isenhower today on whether the | Taftixon’s| for “union-busting.” funds

Hartley law might be used

The coauthor of the contro-

a major address tonight in Bal-\were not his, but came from an-|from wealthy Californians iso Mr. yarsial labor law said the fear

{timore, returned to the campaign other individual whom he pre- Nixon colud do “a selling job for trail fairly glowing with pride in'ferred to leave unnamed. his political partner, and supremely confident that the whole affair name now, heard that Gov. Stev-| would do his GOP “crusade” more 'enson was doing a great job in| impetus to the entire Republic good than harm in the long run.| Springfield,” said Mr. Smith, who campaign,” said Dana C. Smit

“This person, whom 1 will not Nixon.

Wire From Mother is vice president of Marsh & Mc-' “I'm certain we'll win.”

free enterprise” agreed with elder

of union abuse under the law, as

{expressed recently by Gen. Eisen“The whole thing will give new hower, is “imaginary,” but an : g an amendment to prevent it “might h. be desirable.”

Sen, Taft defended the Taft« Hartley Law in plane-hopping ap-

at the door of the plane which brought the vice presidential can- | didate to the Wheeling, W. Va., parley.

Gen. lke Treats Nixon

By JOHN L. STEELE

United Press Staff Correspondent WHEELING, W. Va. Sept. 25 (UP)—The 61-year-old General, muffled against the damp cold in tears. But in the ensuing mo-

a heavy gray coat and plum col- ants something snapped, someored scarf, watched the young thing happened, The crisis was man like a father does his son. over. And Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-| It was written all er obviously liked what he saw in Richard M. Nixon. Their widely-heralded meeting here last night actually turned on a few minutes quiet talk be- der, the deep tween the Republican presidential candidate and his 39-year-old running mate. There was no bargaining, just a few words— Whispered something in his ear. spoken man to man, The crowd knew it too. The When it all wag over, Gen. silence was ended. What in more Eisenhower said he had a man confined quarters would have of “courage and honor” for his been a roar rolled across the political partner. To Mr. Nixon emptiness of the airport. it was “the greatest moment of| my life.” Ny ’

{briskly up the ramp of the plane land aboard.

remained their secret. Both men, it was said, were on the verge of

stepped from the plane.

faces. Mr.

eis Schricker Rips

That's the way it happened in Gift Acceptance

this smoky Allegheny city of GARY, Sept. 25 (UP) — Gov. steel, coal and glass. That's the Henry Schricker joined the critiway they played out, one of the cism of Sen. Richard Nixon for really dramatic moments in accepting outside aid last night American political history. |and said he would rather “live in The Heutenants and ‘the aids j trailer” than accept such aid. today believed the, Eisenhower- | Nixon bid for victory had turned |g a corner. They regarded angry charges swirling aro

chricker and I have to live in a the trailer we are not interested in , und rich Santa Clauses back home colMr. Nixon's $18,000 expense al-fiocting money for us,” he said in lowance as finished business, reference to the $18,235 fund conswept out for good. tributed for Sen. Nixon’s expenses. e

“I pledge you that even if Mrs.

warming buns and Poppins

ner rather expected the Chief|chill and the dampness seemed Executive to cut loose at Mr. to know that they had witnessed Nixon, and soon. la bit of history as it unfolded, The President was pictured .in though the words spoken between

the Stevenson camp as beingithe two men were for themselves somewhat angry and bitter over alone, the increasingly sharp criticism] by Gen. Eisenhower, who has been hopping on Mr. Truman and| The climax came at a lonely his administration with ever-in- airport, set between deep gullies creasing force and invective. and eroded cliffs some 12 miles Consequently, the President/Out of Wheeling. Mr. Nixon's was expected to accord his for-|four-engine plane (some citizens mer Chief of Staff something less Said it was the biggest that had

On Verge of Tears

The thousands who braved th ————————————— Political Writers Give

Adlai Edge: 28-22

WASHINGTON—A poll of 50

top political writers showed to{day that a majority expected Gov. {Adlai E. Stevenson to be elected

President. The poll taken by Newsweek

{Magazine showed that 28 of the

writers “guessed” Gov. Stevenson would win and 22 believed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would.

GREETINGS—Dwight Eisenhower meets Sen. Richard Nixon |

As Father Would Son

What went on inside the plane]

over the! faces of the two men as they!sons: “So far as I am concerned, he Ike threw a comforting arm has not only vindicated himself around the younger man’s shoul-'but he has acted as a man of lines of worry courage and honor and stands seemed to fade from both men’s higher than ever.” Nixon squared his] |shoulders, and Gen. Eisenhower it,” said Mr. Summerfield. “Amer-

{ firm. i ghany city. | Gen. Ei 0 Clennon, Inc., an insurance firm |pearances in Western and Upper The Republican presidential pareq s isephowes i Js pre “He also sald he heard it was H Probl 9 | Michigan. p — striking back at ' Mr. Smith; FAVE a Fropiem?

\hard to get good men,’ zed him forisaiq. “No one asked him for the upporting such “diverse ele! roney.” ments” of the Republican Party i rat and jas Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of| fo guiin 3 Demoora

He told a crowd of 3000 at St.° Joseph, Mich. yesterday that the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) “is not a labor union

{candidate told a cheering audience those who h in Wheeling Stadium that Mr. 0 ave critic) {Nixon had “completely vindicated” himself by baring his per-

Ask Molly

{sonal finances to the whole nation wisconsi (national chairman of Volunteers) Have a problem? lat all, but a Socialist. political lin a radio-television broadcast indiana. i ian E Jenne Of itor Stevenson. Is it how to get your man?... |ngppy : | Tuesday night. of Ohio. He said all Republican \| He said he found “nothing ex-| Think your parents t00 |" gen Taft attacked statements > epubliCans—|s., ordinary,” in Mr. Stevenson's strict? ... lon labor policy by Gov, Adlai

107 GOPers Vote [Whatever their differences—have {been drawn together in “a comMindful of the political propri-| leties, Gen, Eisenhower did not 83Y| Washington, 2n0¢ fo the mess in |in so many words that he had de-| Atl : [cided to keep Mr. Nixon on the ong last, the formal speech (ticket. Technically, only the Re- WaS over and Gen. Eisenhower publican National Committee Save his audience—swelled to mil-| could - decide that question, and lions by broadcast—the red meat, Gen. Eisenhower confined himself|!t Was waiting for. to reading a telegram from GOP Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield. Mr. Summerfield said that 107 of the 138 national committee members — all that he could contact by telephone or telegraph —

|fund to “reduce the financial sac- Molly Mayfield will have an |gtevenson, Democratic candidate |rifices” of men the Illinois gover-| answer for you in her new | ¢or President, and accused him « |nor recruited from private indus- column starting Monday in [of “talking through his hat.” {try to help run the state. | The Times. | Gov. Stevenson, he said, “makes rere ren it TOU ont Bave a [it perfectly clear that all he really: problem you’ e the under- wants is to amend the TaftPurse Grabbed ; | standing, tolerant, witty way |Hartley Law, but he is playing Mrs. Helen Steifle, 42, 719 N.| Molly Mayfield deals with the [for the labor vote by talking. | Alabama St., Apt. 2, told police a; plight of others. about repeal.” Gen. Eisenhower read a tele-'man grabbed her purse at Mas-| MOLLY MAYFIELD gram he had just received from sachusetts Ave. and Alabama St.| Advice to the Troubled Mr. Nixon's mother, who lives in'last night, took $2 from her bill-| Starting Monday

Whittier, Cal. {fold and drove away in a car. | THE TIMES

Ed Sovola, Indianapolis’ most. discussed columnist, appears in. The Sunday Times.

i a tei SoniUSS STORE OPEN TONIGHT (THURSDAY) TLL Bef) : main. ’ : 3 . : ;

Mr. Nixon had offered to withdraw if the committee considered him a political liability, but both Gen. Eisenhower and Mr. Summerfield made it plain that they regarded him as just the opposite. Asserting that Mr. Nixon had been subjected to “a very unfair and vicious attack,” Gen. Eisenhower told the crowd of 8000 per-

“Let there be no doubt about

ica has taken Dick Nixon to its heart. Every Republican is proud to have him on the ticket.” Mr. Nixon, who had flown here from the West Coast in response to a summons from Gen. Eisenhower, stepped smiling to the speaker’s rostrum after receiving Gen. Eisenhower's blessing. “This is prohably the greatest

A FAMMY |v AFFAIR

S- -

ONLY. THE BEST” 10 SUIT YOU

What a man has in mind to pay— is his own business—

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than gentle treatment when Mr, (ever landed here save for Comed-| The 50 correspondents unani-|

Truman opens his first extensive 1an Bob Ho “whistle-stop” tour this week end.

WE HAVE IT! Nev

ing in from the far West. Ten thousand persons strained to see Gen. Eisenhower step

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