Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Lead State G.O.P. Ticket J t mT *UH SEk |k . ftwft f- EMEI; tSHBI <uflM Em ' William Jenner George Craig! Senator ;| Governor

Clark Ip Welcome President-Elect No Definite Plans 4 - For Ike In Korea \ j TOKYO. (IP)--Gen... Mark Wl ■Clark’s official epokeapian said today the United Nations Korean •war Mould give Dwight I Risen hower "rfed carpet” treatment when h( yisits Jajpan and Kcjrea in accordance with his jon fledge. . ? However, the spokesman said nothing definite has been arrange ed in the way of an itinerary for IWenhower tio official word of his doming hat been received here. i. There was nervous concern in seme military quarters gbout guaranteeing the safety of such an iuiportant visitor to an Actual war theater. ? <”• | • 8-; ■ i For security reasonsi |th.e army., probably would throlw ta heavy | blanket of secrecy aortfnd Eisen-’ bower’s actual movements in Korea. • I . 'v, ■■ In the past, no President-elect or President i actually has set foot in a foreign country ■while- a ‘•shooting war” was on .there. During World | War 11, Africa after the war already had - *'ratted past, I . .;•' 1 Some quarters believed that might fly djrectly to , Korea. But if the President-elect lands in Japan, it would present the Japanese with an unusual diplomatic problem: What honors should be aCcOrded a Presidentelect? | Some Asiatic diplomats here privately expressed hope’ that the President-eleqt, considered by many as favoring a‘“Eurffpe first”’ policy, would visit several coun-‘ tries in the Far East. '* 3 J 4,4 v ! ' f J ’ If you have something to sell orrooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings result*. wk W\ 1 I I I ’ *■ Tonight & Thursday o ■: I Mft OUR BIG DAYS! | First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! j O —— ——, - o ■■ ■ 1 ■ ' ■ ! = Ai - •■•' 1 •• CmKjw - J? ■<' IS® i ii W WATCH TERROR-SHIP CALLED wara Main KROL FLYNN-RUTH ’’A ALSO—Short* 14c-50c Jn£. Tax ’/ —O-0 r ' Frl. & Sat.—“DRE AM BOAT” Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogens —o : Sun. Mon. Tue».— doe Back at the Front” •

- Offer $5,000 For White House Piano HOLLYWOOD t VP 4 The Andrews sisters today offered President Truman SSOOO tor his White House piano. ~ ; The singing daid if the President sold the pianlo to them they would guarantee thht RepubliI cans never gained possession of it. • They also said they Would give f the piqno to the Smithsonian Instii tutlon if they should die. : Soldiers Surprised ' Al Ike's Landslide Some Express fear Os Longer Service FRANKFURT. Germany UP — ' Soldiers who served under Dwight Eisenhower when he supreme Allied commander in Eur--j ope expresed surprise i today at j tt|e landslide proportions of his . v e'nyr ’ '' I Mary of them learie* of Adla’ Stevenson’s concession a 7:45 a.m. as they filed out of rtess halls after breakfast Or gathered in i railroad stations to await trains. Eisenhower’s election brought mixed reaction. Somk expressed fears a soldier in the White House might mean longer sejrv ce abroad for them. Others hailed him unreservedly. These comments were 'typical: T-Sgt. Leroy MacKinnon, Winsted, Conn.: “I voted tor Ike. I’m a slaunch Republican. I think this is terrific . . , ike know? what he is doing.” , Airmen 3-c Jack- D. Betz, 19. Mattoon, 111.: “He was a good general—l hope he will )e a good ! President. I was for Stevens,on bes jause 1 thought he Understood ; what was going on in ihe jWorld I better than Ike. And done almost two years of\ my. four-year - voluntary enlistment. I don’t Want it extended by a general or the policies he might decide on.” Airmap 2-c James L. . Eiken- • berfy, 20, Minneapolis,: “I’m surprised. I expected Steyerisoh to win- Even though I coulidn’t vote, I would rather have ha fl Stevenson because Taft is too punch behind ike." . S-Sgt. Ramos Alfred. 38, Kerny, Calif.: “I’m glad Ike Worj. I voted for him, although 1 neverj saw him or served under him. been in the Army 15 years and I think he will make a good President.” IKE LEADS (Continued From Pag* One) last won the White House. There are cabinet jotfs to be filled, and many others. Gpv. Thomas E. Dewey and. John Foster Dulles ( were being talked today for secretary of state. How would Eisenhow:er utilize Gen. Douglas MgcArthuf Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts, was an almost sure bet jfor the cabinet as defenise secretary or a spot of equal prominence. iHe lost his senate seat in Massachusetts to Rep. John F- Kennedy, a Democrat. Lodge was mother ihen to Eisenhower s candidacy.• ■* Dewey would fit into Oh Eisenhower Cabinet in another role. Communism and, corruption were ’big\ Republican issues. Crime and corruption are Dewey’s kheat and potatoes. The attorney ghperalship might: suit Dewey — and the supreme court, after. P ■Harold E. Stassen has a claim on Not the least claim was that of Sen. Robert A. Taft. From Eisenhower at that famous breakfast he got a pledge that Taft, men would get a fair deal —and in politics that usually means jobs. FLOOR SHOW at MOOSE SATURDAY NIGHT

17 Republicans Win Gubernatorial Races ’ ■ ■ ML Eight Governors Are Named By Democrats WASHINGTON UP 4- Seven* teen Republican candidates for governor swept into office on the GOp victory wave, unseating Dem' ocrats in three states. GOP candidates were leading in four other states. Democrats elected eight governors and were leading in one other race. \ Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts, keynoter at the Democratic convention, trailed Rep, Christian A. Herter R-Mass. in a close race. Republicans elbowed Democrats out of the statehouse Ip; Indiana, Delaware and Illinois. j • Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon, the man picked by Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson to succeed him in Illinois, was beaten by GOP state treasurer William G. Strattqn aftter’a seesaw race. Republican George N. Craig, former national commander iof the American Legion, won the Indiana governorship from Democrat dohn A. Watkins. The seat was vadatech T>y Gov. Henry F. SchiTcker, who

ft rH K \ ' ___ » g j ' ..... ' . ' J Sil ! ■ t ’ M ■ : ’ . ■ -$i C* *>—t , ..i. \ , . % ifjteltofc w i atx w x • Is I Bk K g |k :k VII V \ You are Wk Vk \ Invited X *° VIS,T ■BFi M \ MARRY R. SCHWARTZ , X President /sgm> ' ■ > The Ford Division of Ford M nor yy Company takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of \ this new Ford Dealer. You are cordially. invited to visit him and meet his efficient - organization which is well trained afid J equipped to serve you. . ' '“ i ( - * Decatur’s r y, NEW Ford Dealer W “■■■“■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■a™ / w-»-«>- ■ < ‘**w J / ? J ’ . His courteous and experienced salesmen are »» ready to aid you in the selection of exactly Hem. of you, Friendly F.rd Dool.r u m .d OT n, completely-equipped the right Ford Car or Ford Truck to miet Ford soles and service center. Plan to come in and get acquainted soon. your requirements. His service meqbapics, thoroughly trained in Ford methods and using special service equipment, have; f i ’ H Genuine Ford Parts available to keep B ‘ B W A t BRh present Ford in top operating \ I- ■■V This new Ford Dealership occupies jail important place in the business and civ& life \ of this community. Its business integrity* 18/B BB 18. B'BJF B and good citizenship are inseparably linked B, . B J B®F MJB B with the progress of the area it served | gw W B B B BB B • You’ll find this new Ford Dealer a good CORNER THIRD and MONROE STS. ' PHONE 3-2709 - DECATUR/ INDIANA Ablest Car on the American Road .. , ti|e car I ■ J n ~~, "TM Drive" th.'s2 Ford.. . io the low-price fieidf . • j the GREATEST CAR EVER BUILT . JI in the low-price field! . • L. jjiIWCTLZJ While tMewoll Hrei (if available), two-tone color optional at extra eoM, equipment, occeuoriet and trim nib/oct to change vrithovt notice. *'' « FORD d D I v i sion off FORD MOTOR COMPANY ■ ■ ■if - ■ 1 ' . \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I ' ■■ 2 j ran for the senate against Sen.; William ®. Jenner R-lnd. J ’ ' ! COP Rep. J. Caleb Boggs spilled Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, Democrat/ out of the Delaware governors^pi.; Despite the general Republican .trend. Democratic Gov. Frank; J. !<ausche was re-elected in Ohio. Pie defeated Charles P. Taft, brother of Sen. Ro)>ert A. Taft R-O. One of the Republican victories was sewed up last September, wlien Burton M. Cross won the ship in Maine. . J ' Only 30 governorships—now held by 15 Democrats and 15 Repabji--Cans —were up this year. The other 18 states elect their governors in other years. The nation now fias 23 Democratic and 25 Republican governors* 1 \. ■' 41'/Mi MITCHELL, I (Continued From Pane One); tai \195. '■ Washington Township | Mitchell, North Washington 545, itauth Washington, 217, Total, 162. Hart, North Washington -pO. South Washington, 95. total, 275* Monroe Township . Schwartz. North Monroe '3lO, South Monroe. 174. total 484. Sprunger, North Monroe, 128, South Monroe 117, total 145. it you have something to sel| f or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur I

Pollsters Right, Overly Cautious None Foresaw GOP Landslide Tuesday WASHINGTON UP 4- By and large the pollsters year were ; on the right side but overly caujtious. ' Some declined to make any pre- . dictions, although their, statistics showed Eisenhower a head. r. The forecasts generally indicated ja close race, with Ike in the lead ’•’unless." No one apparently foresaw the GOP landslide that developed. f 1 1 .Most polls got their fingers sburned in 1948, when they — and everybody else — forecast the election of Thomas E. iDewey.,This may explaih\their conservative approach this year. t Here is the why their last pre--election counts stacked up: r George Gallup said Ike was leading with 47 percent of the popular |vote, against 40 percent , for Stev;enson. But he hedged by saying {that “continuation or acceleration iof the trend to Stevenson" could |turn the tide on election day | United Press tabulations early Itoday gave Eisenhpwer about 55 of the popular vote and Stevenson 45. Galltip, in a state-

ment, conceded he underestimated the GOP victory but said his poll “stayed within its normal margin of error." \ “We’ll let President Truman eat the crow this year,” said Gallup. “It’s good to be on the right side.” Elmo Roper turned up with a count showing Eisenhower with 42 percent of the vote, compared to 39 percent for Stevenson, as of Oct. 15, He left the remaining 19 percent “in basic conflict" and declined to make a forecast. , Archibald M. Crossley found Eisenhower running 47.4 percent to Stevenson’s 42.3, but said the outcome was guessT because of the largte Undecided bloc. ! Princeton research service Sunday night gave Ike 50.8 percent and Stevenson 48.8, saying there had been some shift to Eisenhower evident during the week PARTIES LOCKED (Coatiaard From. Page One) Dakota/* Ohio, Penn«ylvania ( Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and Arizona. \ A Republican nominee was leading in Kentucky. Democratic nominees won in Florida, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, Rhode Island, Tennessee. Texas, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia. The Democrats were leading in Montana, Michigan and New Mexico.

Two Democratic congressmen swam upstream against the Republican trend to unseat' incumbent Republican senators. In Massachusetts, Rep. John F. Kennedy defeated Sen; Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., who managed Eisenhower’s campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. In Washington, Rep., Henry M. Jackson unseated Sen. Harry P. Cain. In Missouri, Stuart Symington, former secretary of the Air Force, won a senate seat from incumbent Republican Sen. James Kern. Bill Pulls Fast One HORN LAKE, Miss. UP — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas ran into a new wrinkle in hitch-hiking. They passed a boy with a sign reading “Stop at Bill’s 50 yards ahead.” Up the rbad was another boy with a sign saying “I’m Bill.” They were hitch-hik’ng back to csHegs.

DERBY NIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Bth ELKS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953

AMENDMENTS > i (ContlnnM Frog Page Owe) Eric Hass, Socialist Labor, _ 1 Vincent Hallinan, Progressive 7 The combined vote for the five candidates for United States senator ip 1ty.332. The Republican candidate received 4,984; the Democrat, 5,166; the Prohibitionist 179; and the two minor party candidates, three votes. FRESH OYSTERS Standards 85c Pt. | SELECTSI Also Available GERBERS MARKET