Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1948 — Page 7
Demoastration Fri. and Sat.
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-TURSDAY, APR. 8,
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Stassen, Dewey Swing Through Nebraska In Primary Windups Minnesotan Confident After Wisconsin Poll; Election Next Tuesday Called Wide Open
By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LINCOLN, Neb., Apr. 8—A Tom Dewey whose burst and a Harold Stassen, sturdier politically than clashed in the prairie country today in the newest bat-
sharply the Republican presidential picture patidnally and added ‘momentum to Mr. Stassen’s drive for
pubble had
fore, ever belo 948 presidential
of the ie Wisconsin voting altered
praska support. the state. Minnesota's Gov. LuNetra drubbing given Mr. Dewey ther Youngdahl will be ‘in to impaired the gOVernor's pros-iwhoop it up for Mr. Stassen in for the nomination. Now|these last days. ° he must an impressive] Sen. Taft has spoken widely showing in this state’s presiden-iover the state and has had fair tial primary to repairicrowds, but probably Mrs. Taft the Wisconsin damage to his/has drawn just as much or more prestige. interest. Sen. Taft's meetings
Mr. Dewey bounded into the state last night at Grand Island
: y to the accompaniment of a cow-|speech here in Lincoln—but never
boy parade, a barbecue and other ro trappings. My. Stassen arrived today. - Whirlwind Drives Both were following & whirlwind schedule just as had Bob and Martha Taft in a furious state-wide bush-beating which ended last night. Crossroads towns which hadn’t seen a presidential candidate since the days of Nebraska's own william Jennings Bryan, turned out for the fun. Nebraska leaders said a bit proudly today that this state makes up its own mind politically and that the Wisconsin result need be ho guide to the vote here. But . Stassen leaders hoped mightily their man would be helped and the Dewey people seemed to fear their man might be hurt. Nor was there the steam in the campaign for Gen. Douglas MacArthur that would have been blowing if he had swept Wisconsin. For Mr. Stassen, the Wisconsin victory was an achievement to cap one of the mest carefully planned, mathematically precise campaigns in recent political history. It is Mr. Stassen’s way of working; nothing is left to chance. Pulls Crowds In Wisconsin he had the efficient Republican organization of Thomas E. Coleman with him; he built on this foundation with strenuous personal crusading. Here in Nebraska the backbone of his drive for stipport also has been personal appearances. He combed Nebraska in last winter's coldest weather. One night he spoke in the town of Alliance when it was 29 below zero, but he pulled a crowd of 1400 in a county of only 8000 population. Most of the Stassen major speeches have been on statewide radio networks. During the coming week-end pro-Stassen cam-
Once her car broke down and she and some Republican women had to hitch hike to the next town. It made a friendly proTaft story that traveled all over the state. She talked crops, kids and President Truman's new White House porch, and the folks liked it. Once she brought an audience up cheering when she told it: : “When I say what the Republicans need is a man of physical strength, mental clarity and moral courage, you won't think I'm speaking against any candidate, and I'm not. “When I say we need the man with the most physical strength, mental clarity and courage, you might think I'm talking about my husband—-and I am.”
Test New Lights On Illinois St.
Installation of flasher warnings on safety zones at Michigan and Illinois sts. is an experiment to test their value in reducing the zone hazard to motorists, the state highway department said today. ; . From January, 1944, to January, 1948, there were 226 accidents involving safety zones and eight of the accidents were fatal. The bulky abutments have long been recognized as a danger to cars and the department is seeking a way to make them more visible. At the same time the highway department announced completion of new traffic signals at two places with bad accident records. The new signals are operating at 38th St. ana Boulevard Place, and at 38th and Pennsylvania ts.
PEACE ENDS SOUR NOTE PHOENIX, Ariz, Apr. 8 (UP) —Arizona agreed today to admit Texas citrus fruit for the first time in 30 years. California lifted
"BRUNET BEAUTY — Janis Carter, above, has been named America's No. | brunet by the members of the International Beauty Show in New York. Rita Hayworth is the No. | redhead, and Janet Blair the No. | blond.
The polar bear was NOT named No. |. deadhead.
Erbecker Attacks Party Leadership
Prosecutor Candidate Opens Campaign Charging that a “few leaders are attempting to boss the whole party,” William C. Erbecker, attorney, today formally opened his campaign for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor in the May 4 primary, Mr, Erbecker, who resigned last week as City prosecutor to run: for the nomination, said ward chairmen and precinct committeemen will not agree with the slate of candidates picked last week by three party leaders at City Hall. Charges Inconsistency “These party leaders are not consistent in their selection of candidates,” he said. “They appointed me City prosecutor last January but now they ‘turn to someone else to back for the county prosecutor nomination.” (George 8. Dailey, attorney, was listed on the organization slate for the Democratic prosecutor nomination.) Opening headquarters in the English Hotel, .Mr. Erbecker said he will campaign on a platform of a “sane and sensible” administration of the prosecutor's of-
paign literature will be plopped mailbox in
the ban a month ago.
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Candidates representing all of
Chairman Fight 'Overshadows Issues Of Primary Vote
Factions Begin Maneuvering for Election Of New Men for Party Control Posts
By NOBLE REED election of new county chairmen in both
in the May 4 primary. factions in the Democratic Party were basing their early campaign tactics on alignments for control
party machinery. ; Prospective candidates for the tic
signed Monday, included Robert
regular organization machine. Plan County Convention A special county convention of precimet committeemen will be
conduct the primary.
‘Hands Off" Policy The Republican scramble for control of the party organization is .complicated by the strict “hands off” policy of GOP Chairman James Ingles who has steadfastly refused to indorse officially any group of candidates in the party's primary campaign. This has left the candidate contests wide open for deals behind the scenes among party workers without factional leadership. The Ingles policy has forced his regular organization leaders to set up their slate of candidates and promote them privately under the table. Push George Heiny Associates linked with the old faction led by James L. Bradford, former county chairman, have been maneuvering party forces to unseat Mr. Ingles at the county convention on May 8. They have been pushing George Heiny, GOP Central Committee secretary, as their possible choice for the chairmanship. The group led by Joseph J. Daniels, chairman, which put over Mr, Ingles last November when Henry| |Ostrom quit the chairmanship, is
Faucett Campaigns
For State Senate
Ronald Faucett, 834 Wright St.,, former grocery store manager, today opened his campaign for the Democratic nomination | for State Senator. ! “The interésts of the people in the last session of the Legisiature were completely forgotten in favor of the selfish interests of certain groups,” he said. Mr. Faucett, now affiliated with the American Can Co., is a member of the Calvary United Brethren Church and attended Indiana Law School, Indiana Central College after being graduated from Shortridge High School.
IU Professor Dies
In Bloomington
Dr. George D. Morris, Indiana University professor emeritus and a member of the French faculty for 45 years, ded today in Bloomington Hospital. He was 83. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Bloomington. A native of Elwood, Dr. Morris was graduated from I. U. in 1890 and joined the university staff in 1893. He retired in 1938. Survivors are his wife, Emma Zeis Morris; a daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Thompson, and three igrandchildren,all -of Bloomington.
{FORD TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD | DETROIT, Apr. 8 (UP)—The {Ford Motor Co. said today that] |each of its workers in three European plants will receive a food |package of “minimum diet requirements” for the rest of the | year,
DUST BLAST RULES ISSUED WASHINGTON, Apr. 8 (UP)— The Bureau of Mines today urged more rigid rules to prevent dust |explosions fh coal mines.
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I ————————
former 11th district §
Seto Ji
Democratic chairmanship to suc-/éXxpected to support the chairman ceed Walter Boetcher, who re-|for re-election
This division of power is linked
Allison, realtor; John Linder, for-|directly ‘with the alignments for mer county attorney and William the GOP governor nomination, of the State[the Bradford forces backing U.
Sen. William E. Jenner for the
Mr. Allison and Mr. Linder rep-|governorship and the Ingles group resent the City Hall party lead-|lining up for Walter Helmke, Ft. ership and Mr. Steckler has been/Wayne, as the party's guberna- At Celeman—James, Mary Kir identified with the old Boetcher|torial nominee.
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{Harry G. Sargent, 71, at 3902 N. Capitol, coronary occlusion. Theodore Watkins, 67, at 413 N. California, myocarditis. Bull Bader, 88, at 326 Broadway, myocar. Dora Kraft Efiglish, 66, at Methodist, pneumonia. Robert Giass, 85, at 736 N. Emerson, car- | dio vascular renal. Charles B. McCoy, 63, at 4201 Norwaldo, | _ myocarditis. {Kate Mitchell, 89, at 4011 College, cerebral hemorrhage. ! F. Morgan 63, at St. Vincent's, | mesenteric throm " | Christine 81 7, at 3713 Station, | ~ coronary : {Raymond Stewart, 47. at General, sub-
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Seize Control On Jewish Lifeline
JERUSALEM, Apr. 8 (UP)— Two thousand Arabs stormed
and captured the village of Kas{tel on the vital highway between Merusalent and the Coast today | The fall of the ‘ortified village just outside Jerusalem to the West gave the Arabs a stra control point on the lifeline of the Jewish inhabitants of this
city. Kastel fell after a four-day battle. The Arab assault force drove an estimated 100 Haganah men back into the Jewish settles ment of Moza Arza nearby. a An unofficial and unco report circulated that Abdul Kadar Husseini, commander of Arab forces in the Jerusalem district {was killed in the fighting at Kas« e .
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