Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(Sen. Taft lost 1948 Nomination In Ohio Tuesday's Primary Likely Different Washington, May 5; — (UP) : Sen. Robert A. Taft’s presidential chances were badly' damaged in - __

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Ohio’s pre-convention primary four years ago this month. i ’tomorrow’s primary in Ohio should tell another story. Now as in 1948. Taft is opposed by Harold , E. Stassen. Stassen amazed most politicians and angered some, including Taft, by his invasion of the. senator’s home grounds presidential pri- " rnary. It was an unusual maneuver, 1 almost a foul in thei unwritten poi lltical code. - ... - -—■ 4 r ■•'■■tJiiAerl *»neiib' nA i

The invasion paid off, however. I Stassen won nine of Ohio’s 53 delegates tp the Republican national convention. Taft’s inability tp sweep his own state was powerful ammur ition for the managers of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’s campaign for a second npminatior. . .\ He’s a >;ood man. Dewey’s men Would say of Taft, adding always that the Senator seemed to lack voter appeal. Couldn’t even hold the delegate line in his own state, the Dewey managers would remark, and shake their heads in ihpck sorrow. Dewey, how*! There was the Republican who would bring the voters to the polls. This story was effective. y It could ; be argued with much reason thajt Taft actually lost the I|>4B Republican nomination on primary day in his own state. That puts it up to the iTaft organization in (tomorrow’s j primary to knock Staksen right Todt Os the ring. The loss of one 01* two Ohio delegates Ito Stassen would not ainount to much in the tabulation o( candidate strength now or later,. Failure ty Taft to hold tho Ohio line intact, however, Would steam up the already sizslirig effort to frighten m;n and women from his bandwagon with stories that he lacks w'hsijt it takes |.o attract votes. ■ . | ; '< ' '' l ' ' \ ■ Ohio will have 56 delegates to this year’) Republican convention which meets in Chicago July 7. T«.ft has a full slate of dplpgates. Stassen has entered 47 of the 56 i dntests. i Taft’s ipanagers say their man wall win, every delegate race. His chances (for the presidential nomination will suffer if he fails to do sO- , L L Fined For Illegal Possession Os Bass r Hubert Dowlipg, of Rrebld, was fined $l2O pod costs, totaling $131.50, on his (plea of gidlty to • having fpuf large-foouthed bass in his possession out of season. He was arraigned before O. V. Plank, Bluffton justice of the peac£. i iHe was Arrested at a gravel pit in township, Wells county, by Rollje Bullock, Wells county conservation officer, and Merle Affolder, AdajinsJ county conservation officer. The bass Season closed April 30 ahd Will not reopen until June 16. I

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APPEARING IN CINCINNATI on a nation-wide radio-TV hookup, five presidential that they are against corruption in government and are for foreign economic aid in differing degiws Two Were absent-—Ohio’s Republican Senator Robert A. Taft df Cincinnati and Senator Richard Rum| (D), Georgia- Questioned by delegates to th* national convention of the League of Women Voters weW (from lift);. W. Averell Harriman; Senator Estes Kefauver; senator Robert Kerr{ Paul G. Hoffman, rmipentißg Gen. Dwight Eisenhower; Harold E. Stassen, and Gov. Earl G. Warren of California, " fWenioekmaV —1 ■V. : . 1..1 i J 4-... . —.K

15-Delegate Lead || To 6en. Eisenhower Box Score Of'Bellf) Parties' Delegated Washington. May 5 lU (UR) — | Here is the. boxscore pf delegate( yotes to the Rep|ujblicari; and Demo*? crat presidential nomination con-| ventions, on the basik of delegates; already formally chosein. The following tabulation is based! on votes that are pledged or pub- j iicly committed i for various candidates on the first ballot at each’; conception. ‘ | ' •••■ || REPUBLICAN Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower 2SB Sen. Robert A. Taft 2t3 Harold E. Stassen .r. .4.. L.. 22 Earl W'arren -J.-0 *7l Gen. Douglas MafcArthiir 2 UncopimittCd ! 126 : Contested i J jffi Still To Be Chosen .'.J. 483 Total , 12oti (It takes 604 votes’to win the nomination),,' ■ l" '■ DEMOCRATIC W. Averell Harriman 94% Sen. Estes Kefauver 70M1 Sen. Richard B. Itussell) j.1...,. 36

Sen. Robert S. Reitr 34H« Sen. Hubert H. Huriiphrey U 23 1 Gov. Adlai Stevenson ■:; 9 ■ Others 5 : Uncommitted ; 206% Still’ To Be Chosen Total .1 .....J. (It takes 616 votes to win the r nomination) i j ’ ' . ~ < j ? Three Slates Name j| Delegates Tuesday j Tah May Guin All Ohio Votes Tuesday Washington, May 5.—*(UP) — i'The Eisenhower camp conceded today that Sen. Robert A.lTaft will “temporarily” the lead this '? the see-saw battle for Republican national 'convention dele; ’gates. , Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) di- ’ rector of' the national Eisephower campaign headej uh iters, said in a statement that Tkft should i)lck up al| ■56 of the delegates at stake Tuesday in his ; home-itate Ohio ; primary. But he ssaid the gain wilt “sobn be eclipsed” by new Eisenhower victories. Ohio primary is one Os three tomorrow. In Flotida. Sens. Estes Kefadver (Tenn.) and Richlard B. Russell (Ga.) square oft in a DemoAcratic presidential preference prlpnajly that will mark a “first" for’ teacA;. It will be Russell’s first prljiriarly test, and Kjefauver’s first ih ihis (native sputh. ] Alabama Democrats will elect 22 ’national convention delegates tdpnorrow. Eight candidates have I’eonre out for Rus?eil and three have are running unco(ninitted'. Carlson that Gen. Dwight D. EisenhpWer is not enter* ed in the Ohio race, “as .a matter of Republican party policy, i. Taft .is Opposed by Harold |E, Stassen, who won nine of the i date's delegates in 1948 in a surptise sljowing jthat helped to wreck Taft’s chances for • winning the GOP nomination 'that| year, i , . The prospective Ohio victory wUI ,send Taft's delegate |otal well above the 300\ mark. The latest Untied Press tabulation showed Eisenhower with 288 delegates to the July GOP convention and Taft with 273. It requites 004 votes to win: the nomination. Carlson said Taft’s return to the Cronlt-runner spot j “Will be tene ,pordiy“ because Republicans now veal’ize that “it, Would!be a catas* trophe to make any other choice that! Dwight EisenhowerJ the candidate who is proving more strongly every day' that Ite can I win the national election." 4 ;He said EisenhpWer has received 64 precent and Taft 30 of ~the? vote in fivq state primaries ■ where the Awp contenders were “on i even terms?’ These five were New \ Hampshire, Minnesota, Nebraska, ; New Jersey and Massachusetts. ♦ In those five stAtfes, Carlson said, ; both names were on the ballot or j lieither was on. ( A r In other political developmentst 1. Former Seti. Claude Pepper, [ still a powerful figure; in Florida Democratic pdllitips, i threw his weight behind iKeTauVer in the state's presidential! preference pri- ‘ mary. I 2. Rep. Frank|lih R. Roosevelt, ; Jr|,-(D-N.Y.), said thete is a “good likelihood” that President Truman will publicly endorse W. Averell Harriman for''the Dem|oeratic presidential nomibafhiri at the Ilario’s convention in July. Roosevelt is national chairman of the Hartiman- , ;(or-pfesident organization. ■ Td'." ! Trash Fite, ; Long Fire Alarm The sounding of ttye fire t Saturday night, thgt was loud ; enough and persistent enough sq . suggest that the whole town wis \ burning down, was caused by a j small fire in a traeji barrel in Steffen’s used car lot In the northwest j part of town on. route 27, The ( "conflagratioii" was put out before | fire department arrived. \ Democrat Waut Ads Bring Results

19 Persons lizetf In Southern Iliana Club Raided! Sunday New Albhny, Ind., Sfhy S—IUP) -i-State police arrested 19 including eight Kenfftekians. in a gambling rijdd on not-so-exclu-sive Silver Creek Club just east of this 1 soißaern Indiaha city yesterday. ; Nine troopers, > wh<> moved into the clpb i UBt beforefa floor show was supposed to |tar|, found a cjdp game and black-jhck game running and seized tWq giamidg tables, dice, ‘ a roulette table, cMps, and a bolita board. ’ 1/ I ' \ It was the first raid at the club r, since 1949. Thp: clutii had been h closed much of time sitice then -i until the operatiWj decided to open r up gambling thl^-Spring, Sgt. Deli bert Hlgginbothflh said. > Troopers three pitchi era containing Wljisky. one partly i filled with gin afld several glasses t of mixed drinkiJ Higginbotham - said the place does not have, a liquor license. JJ,: The troopers iiwarined into the club when the n|topgeri, Robert M. Cox, 38,, opened tie frpht door to admis a guest, i and the 18 ■ .sons in the gambling room were charged with vising a gambling house, most apparently, had driven the river from Louisville foi* al °t ua - The arrested Included seven Louisville ah£pns them Eldred Ackertnain, 40, Hifeginbothaiii said was drap game When police enteifed: Maynard U. James, Lexington; Miss Margo Driscoll. Clarence, Hall; and Edward Piniental, Jeffersonville, Ind; William iB. Hatgravb, Columbus, O.; anti Virgil R. Sells and Vinceht Locicenf, of Saii Antonio. Tex. Those arrested declined a hearing before justice of the peace James T. Lee and trials were, set for Clark county cjicuit ccurt. Bond for each was S2OO. The troopers said the club was for “menibers only.” although la membership card could be obtained at the dbdr by anyone, *i ,

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Rbdrford Nfewspeptfs Demand Law, Order Publication Halted By Work Stoppage Rockford, Uli, May 5 — (UP 1 ) — Rockford Consolidated Newspapers. Inc., last night called on Mayor C. H* Bloom to maintain “liaw and order” in connection with a work stoppage which hkh preveted publication of the Rockford’ Regis-ter-Republic and Morning Star.j E. Kenneth Todd, secretary general manager of the newspapers, charged, that their employes living “under threats iof violent*; to themselves, their Jhomes and their families.” \ * j HO replied to a letter frpm Bloom which offered the maydFs office as a meeting ground to seek an “underst'aiiding of the difficulties.” He said that before the offer could be accepted the newspapers shoiild be permitted to publish and that a “peaceful atmosphere” should be restored. '? Numbers Os the AFL Typographical union left their jobs March 24 over failure to achieve a contract provisidh governing- the use pf perforatbd teletypesetter tape sent by wire services. Tlje newspapers published at first!despite the stoppage, but have not put out any editions in the last 10 days. Todd said. ' : In offering his services, Bloom said the suspension pf publication “is seriously affecting tile civic and economc life of the community.” Todd, however, told: the mkyor that his recognition cif the sitiia-

O J SIALE CALENDAR MAY 7—James R. Wasmuth, 9 miles South ot Huntington, Ind. oh No. ‘ 37 Highway then 3 miles west. 30 Acre karm with Modern , Improvements. I:3Q P. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Samnann, Auctioneer. MAY 7 1 —1:00 p. m. Kenneth R. Butler, Efxecutor of Estate of Benjamin F. Butler, % miles west of Decatur on Winchester Road. 102 acre farm and personal property*’. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers. DeVosS, Smith and Macklin, attorneys. 1 , MAY B—lva Spangler/Ex'ecutrbc P’iza €. Spangfer. Sale of Two Deca- I tur houses. 101 Sduth Bth street and 813 W. MadLson street. I | ’ Also household goods. 6:00 p. m. DST. Roy & Ned Johoson ' i , auctioneers. '• - M-A’Y \lo*— 1:00 p. m. DST. Richard L. Bogner, Executor, 316 Jackson street. Decatur. Modern house and household goods. Roy j : J and Ned Johnson, Aucts. jMA’YjI2 —Harrison Test, 2 miles Sw. of Winslow. Improved 240 acre Dairy Farm, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.,U. F. Sanmann, Atyct. f' *

1 r t ross ' r ADAIR Q Republican Candidate fl K C*** 4 4 ’ for (XHfOfttss Ek K (4th District) Wil continue to give the peopie thoughtful and patriotic B ■representation . . . fight gov.ernrtient waste and high taxes ■MMBr!ljat O , . reduce gifts to foreign countries. ; I Paid political advertisement by E. Ross Adair, t I who served 49 months in World War Hi. ? • i ' '■■ ■ . ■.l <./ ;. .. .. ..___

MONDAY, MAY 5,

Son was “belated” and that his “flrst duty” was to maintain law ahd order. » * Mass picketing began 10 days ago at the plant of the newspapers and prevented publication. Later a.court injunction was obtained limiting picketing to two at each entrance, a total of six. J. L. Glaviri, head of the ITU chapter involved in the stoppage, Said* that Bldom’s offer was read to the membership at a meeting today but that no action had been taken on it as yet. ! “We would be glad to have assistance,” Glavin said, however. Management and union represen- , tatives held talks on the dispute today. No agreement was reached but Glavin said the talks were ■ *' s In his letter to Bloom, Todd accused the maybr of “Quibbling, excnses, subterfuge or plain ‘ducking.’’’ None of these, Tbdd paid, relieved Bloom of “youn primary , duty of maintaining law and order —no matter the source of the disturbance.” , %- . - Todd said that in the Absence of publication “propaganda” has been spread| that the newspapers are “out to destroy unionism in Rockford.” He said this was “ridiculous.” ! “Until the newspapers are permitted to print, free from Hitler. Mussolini or Peron-llke threats, intimidation and real acts of violence, the public is subjected too much to propaganda rather than ; getting? the real facts,” Todd said. A Twentieth Century Fun<L study estimates that a sound program for rehabilitating and' developing the nation’s agricultural land re- • 1 sources would cost in' the neighbor--1 hood of billion. \