Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1948 — Page 35

~ a . .

5 SUNDAY, NOV. 7,1048 ___ ~*~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

m Vinson: May Get Post | United Nations are Looking to Truman

PAGE 35 Our Fair City LE Motorists Snarling

owt 1 As State Sed | For Bold World P M Sc wrled Traffi ww | As State Secretary or HO oria reace Moves oon Over Snarled Traffic SE 3 Elle et Es By Willian ®HILIP SIMMS, Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor split is ugly and complete. The impasse is tighter on every > : : . : any sibs T S d M kh | ARIS, Nov. 6—United Nations insiders expect President major issue. r 3 0 C P t | A oe letters Oo ucce e arsna TrVSN S008 WII mare ous: Wold PURO TOSS 'RUSSIA’S determination to block all progress toward world n apiio venue Ie be pre- Chief Justice Always Used by Truma alliance linking the United States, Canada, Britain, France, the Peace and recovery is clearer every day, as is her Intention to Complain About Blockades at Fall Creek Bvd.; . rials s . y y fru nas | Benelux countries and the British commonwealth, and that others Promote world chaos as a deliberate means for her own expansion. i : 7 Freedom. Pinch Hitter in Tight Administration Spots - will be invited to join. . : ona. Yale, Uiited Nations delegates’ sematn loyal to the Washington St. Travel Also Causing Gripes t : i » r e y tad ¥ By Scripps-Howard Newspapers § op Sfter the Presmt. United Nation's sessions jours, in LE likely to remain so. So they turn toward SNARLED TRAFFIC eonditions at Capitol Ave.-Fall . : WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Some dopesters predict Chief| through his plan to send Chief Justice Vinson to Moscow for a Something more practical. is {a line. with Creek Blvd. has motorists snarling. New pipe being laid by Ly __ Justice Vinson will take over state, when Secretary Mar-| talk with Premier Stalin. > ow the Moreover: Selepates Point IY oat ration of “regional Citizens Gas & Coke Utility is necessary. But motorists ch should’ shall resigns. (But you know how wrong dopesters can be.) THE SEMI-OFFICIAL Daily Le Monde says, “Western Europe arr ents” to help safeguard peace but also it notes that iwonder whether traffic blockades are. : emocracy For what it's worth, here's their reasoning: J is impatiently awaiting the Atlantic pact which will assure nothing in the Charter “shall impair the inherent right of indi- | Last week, motorists found themselves in two blind . name LS 3 RINg: ’ Americanl military aid. This is a critical moment for Mr. Tru- vidual or collective self-defense.” | : i bs y $s * r DST 2 President Truman has always used Vinson as pinch| man’s foreign policy. He is a peace-loving American. ; FPR # x x alleys due to absence of “road closed” and “detour” signs. ° the State hitter in tight spots—he wanted to send him to Moscow “But good intentions aren't enough. Acts are needgd. De- DELEGATES SAY the United States and Canada already ‘Westbound motorists found themselves boxed in from three

have plans for full military aid to each other and to Western Europe in event of attack. . The Marshall Plan is described as not enough. Western -

fensive measures are to meet menaces without neglect-

ition pro- — before election. Picking new Chief Justice| ing to seize any audacious initiative which might increase the

would be easier than getting sort of Secre-

our stale vets wih thority, and backed b ited people.” E t be enabled to defend itself after restoration. Other a “Invest new authority, and backed by a un people,” urope mus enable: 5 v 3 als tary of State Truman wants; just now. Le Monde concludes that “Mr. Truman is one of the few men ‘wise recovery program billions might well rebuild Western | nich vos For Defense Secretary, keep your eye| upon whom the rest of the disillusioned world may still turn Europe for Russia to take over. For few, here doubt any longer | t on these two: First, Harold Ick t h with some degree of hope.” Informed delegates no longer believe that the, Kremlin would hesitate®at anything —even force—if it a Phase 1 vis ! » ckes, a toug the United Nations alone can save the peace. The East-West thmks it can get away with it. it, it still administrator. Roosevelt once planned to EE mg es i. tn Ne ae ey make him War Secretary. Ickes rates high : 3 ; : in ould also right now, around Whi ; R S nC R P t Swingi 8 inoi he voters > . : ie ‘House Seco ul e UCceesses l Ina e or e \ {Illinois St. Eastbound on boulevard had to turn around didate of t, Louis Johnson, also active in campaign, ° i ©. ° . when they approached barricades ion is, ot also a near War Secretary i M h I H, ' Q k A } C | Co Esa i : = i our gov- Mr. Ickes Clean-out of milita 3 fe Umer : ars a i n : ac Oo UIC I or ian { Biggest civic gripes still come however from motorists ht > re clude Admiral Leahy rie ry 5 wn F Chi : : a forced to travel on Washington St., both east and west. cas y . 0 ’ oresee inese 3 Teen ; : » i i i intimida- Commerce Secretary Sawyers likely to go soon. . . Street becoming impossible. Sure to stay; Labor Secretary Tobin, Atty. Gen. Clark, Treas- J0ining West Bloc 28, 8 $g > 2 | ury’s* John di i i 0 ‘ i . . Tem ry erity Ee he wishes), and Oscar Ewing, Federal| Compiled from the Wire Services | County Democratic Shakeup Hinted

Secretary of State George| POLITICAL POT is boiling in county and state after

es on the a. 8.8 ® = =

C. Marshall,

: 4 : if at all Busi : reversing his, | ‘Democratic sweep. » usiness Tax Hike Due : x a > HERE'S WHAT you can expect from Truman administration: former gland. es prided 2 1 Wateh for underground move te fire Pail MoDut from Ry : Continuity in ERP, adequate appropriations. : “support all-out and quick] § ‘Democratic county chairman post. One bet“for successor of select- Brlension of Beciprocal Trade Act without 80th Congress curbs. American aid to China to w is Attorney Dave Lewis upport for original United Nations Israel boundaries, revision : i EB - . : ; ry Aslenates of arms eRbargs © save it from advancing Com- . Democratiq vigtory in county has weakened Mayor ind state rns at a Sito) power» Program PIODRDIY Will 2e- rai, Sn al Bone: |Feeney’s clutch on local affairs. He was Mr. Big when he 1s deters There'll be housing legislation sure this time, with low-rent Ms Marshall was sald %o have! : (was only Democrat in high power. Now patronage is split. rojects. -And more rent control. made Known his change of mind ; { Je ay shi i i - e by direct p Some higher business taxes are possible but no general increase|t® Chinese Foreign Minister| Balance of power may Shift quickly to Bil Clauer Henry =t elimi- in income taxes this year, No ——— —— —————————— Wang Shih-chieh during recent, |Goett, Joseph Howard-Lewis combine, and John McNelis, rom in- federal sales tax. ‘ahead with its report on reorgan- Solvers ons > Pails, Bain who plays in outfield by himself. Feeney plays ball with noTruman will ask straight re- [izing government. But don’t ex-|both are attending United Na- : . Re peal of Taft-Hartley; is more [Pect to see much about it after|tions meetings. (body, may find himself on outside looking in. Watch for likely to get compromise bill [its Riade~tp the new Democratic Bi ants ald, |strength to shift back to regulars under Frank McKinney, ¢ [Con s S > | 3 ; o , Tepeating parts, modifying | gr sob may make an important policy! then ousting of Mayor Feeney's McDuff. ers. i annouricement Monday. Encour- : ou might : ; :l “Fi aged by Mr. Marshall's reported i > Eilek 2 rt Bot the Le Deparment wii ve 2: faces Congress Fight Ey Maphalls xeponad Will GOP Filch Patronage ans who and. Conciliation Employment | THAT constitutional amend- informed circles to align China &. { STATEHOUSE Republican employees, especially in Bureau of nd voted 3 : {ment to limit Presidents to two squarely with the Western bloc. tMotar Vehicles, are .grasping at straws. Election outcome finds Service, and other bureaus. 59 y c ! or it, and inimum iterms will have rough sledding. | Hold Secret Talks { Wolf of unemployment howling at their doors. Democrat, wage will ‘be it was first thing passed by Re-! Chiang. Inéantims. was resid-| Somebody discovered quirk in law which might make it posa Com- {publican Congress, as slap to, ~ g: . =3 p {sible for outgoing Gov. Gates to appoint new director for vehicle this after raised to 75 Roosevelt. Most of 21 stat ing over secret military talks in| Xe | . st o: states that Nanki ith hi ol {bureau for four-year term just before he steps out of office. Res on the cents, ratified had Republican legisla-/ 2RKiDg W 5 TOrth, north; s SR he Social Secs Ja aay epu lean egisla. vest and. central China. com. {publicans say appointment would insu: .:lush patronage spot for : { S. - { | . : in all his ity ‘will be ex- ried Derr an, Re wih jmanders,” seeking desperately. 10 Ee tor I ers tor, r ol : tchded Uniess i " nto state legis- map a defense against Communist 4 F | Best bet is that Gates will say no. GOP, tried to filch patronoe ys, Dorion ang latures, 100. armies threatening his National- al a by F | |age once, got nothing but headaches. Look for GOP this time to howe gil George, chair- | b ns ew sYork. Dewey, got |ist capital from north and south. CTT Be PE 9 il ANE & {know a mandate from people when it sees one. » | back to any to find his par- | The important go i . : nn o8 8 AR men of eomumlt- | ty 1008 19 Fonse sors; 10 oo toonti Y ROMA ve Tanent LEAN PICKIN'S—Hearths were kept warm in France during the Red-led coal FIRST in field for state police boss when Col. Robert Rossow and have use ¥ ig oe an- | ate seats in state legislature his troubles by demanding that| strike by women who foraged scraps of fuel at docks and pits and coalyards. | becomes casualty in new Democratic administration: Ex-Police es for all 0—4t,-block-—-ac- {—though-retaining control. he give up much of his dictatorial \y/ h b leaning-bits of | at the deserted dock of Rouen. The | Chief Mike Morrissey, now Pullman Co. intelligence boss, Don dictates tion. They nev- | Secretaries to GOP Senators POWer: - Jy YWomen are shown above gieaning bis of coal at the deserie Re . | Stiver, ex-state police head himself, Homer Stonebraker, ex4 jayne Ae for Mr. Ewing . jan Representatives are tossing, , The Yuan was understood to be strike had begun to fizzle as the week ended with the government in control of all | Logansport sheriff and ex-candidate for Congress. int emanding that he: | : ‘ . : ! au 4 . na \ Vat this IE i eruFinel Congress inte Tosidasket swreset Jot any RE many of ka TACT pits. The miners were expected to be back at work next. Tuesday. The loss Hot ‘Potato for Salety Board pan on. : could overrule them. |other federal posts. “We think Personal powers. : | of the strike was considered a staggering blow to the Soviet Unien's scheme to y

r : : J : ! | SAFETY BOARD soon will have hot potato tossed its way. Mr. Truman will push health they'll cripple the Marshall Plan in France through Communist-controlled unions. #1

know why we TWO: Cease exercising powers |

1ing Gov. ro strongly backed b Os-\answerin o . aren't ) | Al Magenheimer, defeated for sheriff, wants job back on police program, g y g,” said one. which constitutionally belong to| —- - - meer sere prem eem - ——— Ce va eo. department. Magenheimer left department May 31, 1946, to become 1d mavbe car Ewing. | 8 his ministers and army com- America opposes the Republicans’jcouncil of the Republic, upper election news for he turned his sheriff, lacked seven months of being eligible for retirement. He'd No oe Ald to education is sure. Teach-| vv. manders. : |“open program of aggression.” |chamber of Parliament. guns repeatedly on John FoSteri at jeast like the seven months. ———— ee mrtotes ir "deep for ers were silent but strong eactor May Tighten Purses THREE: Soak the rich ‘and| For the most part, Mr. Molotov| Most observers agreed that the Dulles, American delegate and|yagenneimer hopes to become | 25KINg them to get behind a drive and not in election. VICTORIOUS Democrats may eliminate all privilege and influ- followed the line of recent Rus-|Socialists, Radical Socialists and foreign affairs adviser to Gov. | captain or lieutenant. But police to bar state police from any police

splinter parties Thomas E. Dewey before the 1at-| ora pevine says he'll do no better | WVOrk (except traffic) unless in-

“on jtry again to tighten laws limit- SN°e of the so-called ‘favored sian attacks on the U. S. before pro-government A a or

, 20 years . families.” the United Nations and Soviet would win control of the council. ter's defeat

: . , ing campaign co ! last Tuesday fOrithan patrolman. And * ing nuts. Expect Early Farm Aid | go "i gn. contributions. Chiang already has indicated Premier Josef Stalin's recent’ The council, a watered-down President. jon Jao Heights a he county. : | Another plan calls for assur- |nhis inclination to relax His person- charge that America is planning version of the prewar senate, has At the last mi e Soviet! | That would mean that game M 1 | ing t i Pp 8! | p t ast minute th can direct traffic | FARM PROGRAS : will get i *S Bajo parties mini- [a] control over China's affairs by & new war. no original legislative powers. pioc stalled a vote on the Greek | gly |bling, all kinds of profitable vice early Reis, Ee pany 5 nym Taiiy Swe free. ‘Demo- granting Gen. Fu Tso-yi full pow-| However, his brief comment However, it can veto by an ab- resolution to indict Yugoslavia, HOME show people, preparing could flourish in any county 50Urces— on feqor o tai br ce Sup-) thr - h oF of funds all ler over military operations in on the presidential election hinted solute majority vote any measure gyjgaria and Albania for aiding!for 1949 show April 14, toying Where the sheriff was willing, final stu- pons to maintain “parity, more oug e campaign, were North China. that Russia might be planning approved by the asgembly. Greek Communist guerillas and With idea of putting up three Without fear of interference. It id soll conservation and crop in-| handicapped. President was | As President of the Republic, to relax attacks on the American y, , : endangering peace in the Balkans. houses. One of them may be could be a gold-mine to any cor. a surance, developing export mar-| cut off in’'middle of sentence |however, Chiang remains supreme government and focus on the de- United Nations | angering hes political commit- “expansible.” You can add rooms TuPt sheriff who wanted" to work Admin kets and ways to use farm sur-| Whenever he ran over his {commander of all land, air and feated Republicans. THE Uhited Nations General tee adjourned until Monday. {year after year. There's also sen-|it: Would put the state police back pluses at home. : | $600-a-minuts{paid time. Radi y . d | 25 years to running a highway | 0 |sea forces. : Commentig on the U. 8. elec- Assembly today no longer was (Mr. Katz-Suchy’s attacks on|timent en show board to transfer Margarine taxes will be re-| executives probably regret it | id: “The gitti I , lexhibition to Cattle Barn which Patrol, nothing more. Meanwhile 8 | now, but ‘De United Sf. {tions, Mr. Molotov said: “The sitting on its hands, as it had Mr, Dulles lend further support ‘ {Sheriff Magenheimer has comon pealed. | now, bu mocrats want (Unite ates (failure of the Republican Party heen in awaiting the outcome of of the Washington reports that has double the space in Manu-l oo, 08) CO Ko ‘een deny ou give © Farm co-operatives can breathe SUarantees for future. | PRESIDENT TRUMAN and and Dewey, who came to the the American presidential elec- Mr. Truman now suspects the (acturers Building. Right now|f to police county properly. Bling ue. freely; protective law's won't be! Note death of another political acting Secretary of State Robert elections with an openly reac- tions. Soviet Union of attempting _to|there isu't room for all exhibitors Pio # ; 8 changed. axiom—that campaigns don’t|A. Lovett yesterday held their tionary and most - aggressive, yyy the election out of the smash the American bipartisan "n° Want to show. . 'More Policemen? change votes, first post-electi program, shows that the ma- . ore I West gets stepped-up recla- $ TS! Dos election review of World RY of- the Americal people! V2 it got down to cases on atom foreign. policy) loan Co Cleanup POLICE Department may get mation program, money for 5 » =» problems facing the United States. ! . control and the Greek charges : . 3 » roposals. transmission lines, lower water | Told fo K Qui They met while diplomats were "c¢t that program. against the Soviet's Balkan satel- Czechoslovakia LOAN companies under fire in (30 he uel fom Sins Beard of 2st job a rates through offsettin wer 10 Keep viet forecasting Soviet. attempts to Mr. Molotov attacks on thelp.. last summer's investigation of, : y __to 5000 g g po MARINE COMMANDANT et pis, Republican Party would appear| : |. THE Czech Communist Party ling city-county budgets. Originrevenues, expanded forestation break the American bi-partisan | And the Soviét Union failed fo used car financing say they have ty board cut Chief PRA and improvement of |e C: B. Cates has ordered Lt.|foreign policy to bear “out the reports that... ory well acted today to transform itself ,...0q house, “stopped illegal Bowls’ request in half, gave him ar eh Sa Howling Mad Smith to keep Neither the White House nor Prenden) usp sispecis i First, she lost by a 40 to 6 vote into a tightly knit “elite” organi- practices, tightened up supervision only 25. State board believes law iericans hore De aiaidt Eiention to Quiet oy, his current magazine|,, "Grate Department would say oD fo OO tr: for. On atom control. She wanted all zation amid growing indications of branch offices to see it doesn't enforcement situation acute, that ing good anti-trust laws. Atty. Gen. Clark g era = ore LIIRWA Way what specifically was discussed at eign policy. atom Slope Thesuing those, of a serious split in the party's happen spain, oneral, i for community needs all protection it rejecting IN lM : © 20S: the 30-minute Truman-Lovett con-| : {o! tourse, In ihe Unley States-|, > earing soon Deore 11e state ge-lcan get. on is will have Lo prosecute all those Navy and Marines are furious. | farence, Mr. Lovett. who was not Atlantic- Alliance land all atomic weapons destroyed Nigh command. partment of financial institutions - Other than that, county cuts suits he filed. {Cates ordered Smith to give nolon the President's official calling. : at once. When assured that they | Foreign observers at Prague ,, charges it accepted sales con- will stick. Tax board members It's not clear what will happen|interviews, explanations, or fur-|jist entered and left a nb! OFFICIAL American sources had been, she intimated that she Pelieved that there could be a {1,05 signed in blank, now uses hardly believe municipal func- : : on civilrights program. Dixie- ther information. till Navy and|kouse by a Mde daor. einding 20 Paris said today that, Secre- might be willing to discwss atom drastic shakeup within 10 dayA, new contract form which states tions will hit skids unless cuts we will __g Crate will tv to glock legisidtion Marines gece winwc toad; po questioners. v. ss Comey oStete George C. Marshalllcontrol or Waghsl seas, |. lof the party's top leaders, pos-, large type that purchaser must/restored. : fas an.” Fn Senate. Wu RET Navy “Secretary Sullivan's | Reliable sources réported howsMay decide fo delay nis retire) By Wosing mi—the treferac. cn, ic Wing Premier AMON Nave py crunigted Civ ORNed To IE pts ld. wars. There'll be new legislation on| public information « €buncu |ever, that the President and Mr, Ment until the end of _nextisembly vote, the United Nations ~2P00¢ rete : [SIE TTiEs “FT va dge rly rer City -O CaraEE m

. displaced persons. It will let more

summer so. he can complete ne@v+bqdy “approved the atom control dn, change basis of admissions.

3 . ‘some major outfits now say the pi wlvg position for X,. tiations for a North Atlantic De- plans proposed by Bernard Baruch Germany i k

meets Monday about it. Navy’ vs investigation has put the business ....seq revenue before the Public

Lovett | already decided to declassify

discussed means of strengthening co-operation with

RS, arms, You can count on continued all secret files bearin thi fense treaty. for the United States at Lake GERMAN trade union leaders on a sounder basis, wiped out o ice C issi is lost cause g on e Republicans. | : 3 ; | : {Service Commission any ow civilian control of atomic energy. Smith's charges. Howeyer | Other subjects understood to ear Danni President whl Success, N.Y. yesterday called a 24-hour gen-; any Jose Dractices That had unless present PSC rams it Yer Truman and his party] Army has already declassified have been discussed included Com- be : * Soviet Russia also stood ac- erg) girfke of 1.4 million workers > cn '‘0tO esprea » Be through before Jan. 1. This is Finally, Truman a party, 4 Y, | ? ! : shall to do so despite the Secre-| cused before the U ited Nati 4 customers better break than they likel but ibl Unless are pledged vigorously to enforce its files, has got out one piece, |munist victories in China, and POS-itarv's oft- ; | re the Unite ations, ine Anglo-American zone of} lunlikely, - but possible. 4 cadkgntigmn Mndonrgh Sagnaindonds voy Ee a a To, ana pos tary ‘ 9 % "Sxpressed aésize to quit political Committee of encourag-|» “© ng N b /have had for a Jong time. |utility gets increase, it may sell Kins Preserve constitutional guarantees! Best bet fs that Sullivan's NOTth Atlantic security pact. weantime. bre ® Yes «for ne. INS her Balkan satellites of arm-|Germany “one fay next week” to I Poli {out more quickly than ‘expected. of free speech, free press, and! council will beg A. NS aimed at halting Communist ag- go4ia¢i is p ons for ne-iing Greek guerrillas, despiteprotest Bizonia's economic poli- S ap at State olice {Only taker on the scene is City ’ honest political activity. : ceed alone but Phi With Nay gression in western Europe. ee Hol Ktepped. wantic|pledges Tied with the United Nasiosés. : SIGNS of a move by some In| Flall, Municifally operated ys. : : Po I Fees *.. ‘tions to keep hands off. | Hoa cval diana sheriffs to.shove State Po-tem may be the only solution to x x = and Marines. Their plan is to dis-| vi : | Representatives of the five {In the strike-call communijue ‘Soviet Union or ; : Smoke at once got in the satel-| w lice clear out of thelaw enforce- maintaining transportation here credit Smith; picture him as em-| Western Union powers— Britain, ; they also asked for an “official Stassen Blamed bittered ee | FOREIGN MINISTER V. M. France, Belgium. Holland “ana lites eyes. Instead of arguing |jeciaration of a state of emer- ment picture have leaked out|if present management decides it { »_hypertensitive old man g the issu Julius Katz-Suchy,| i i since election. Letter has gone to |can’t continue operations on curREPUBLICANS blame Harold|with a grudge. {Molotov suggested yesterday that Luxembourg—will meet next J ne ul alz-Suchy,igency” in Bizonia and demanded ee ae a man Stassen for many of those lost! x x = the Republican Party is-to blame Thursday in London to discuss Polish delegate, ham i penalties for hoarders ang|=nerilis ‘newly - eleciec *uescay : rs . . | for the “ essive policy” of the/the position they will take in. e |profiteers. : jon) TRl Votes: they were never amie Greece [United oar Ry De Ey some|later talks with the United States States yas Selaplisnlug military, Allied authorities estimated Quoth Edgar Allen Poll Experts . to, overcome doubt and fear xchange Telegraph persons to believe he was opening and Canada. {pases in Spain to promote “dollarithat a one-day walkout would A Laat e Chiarge caused by Stassen's charge that Agency reported at London to-the door to cold-war peace talks diplomacy.” “Dollar diplomacy.” cost Bizonia at least $7 million, ™ when d : Democrats’ farm program Kept night that Greek Premier Them- with President Truman. France by the way, is an old American put union officials denied that the | k 8 be joined food prices high, implying GOP istocles Sophoulis has announced, He told a revolution-anniver- FRANCE'S moderate ‘third Political cliche dating back to the strike was directed against the ; oh / law, and would drop support program. he will present the resignation of sary crowd at the Bolshoi Thea- force” confidently anticipated vic- days of William McKinley.) {Marshall Plan. There are almost : oy { ministers Midwest Republicans urged his government to King Paul.on ter that Mr. Truman was re- tory in today’s elections which. Mr. Katz-Suchy, evidently, no Communists in high union E41 bo Dewey to repeat his pledge to Monday. ‘elected because the majority in will. choose a majority of the failed to keep up with American posts. { X r-man- maintain farm price floors. rr -_— es — w stands He did, but it wasn’t enough. State Politics = 7 as " # . i . : \ 3s Dene. Possible Candidates Di . . - . . out com- i . . a wns wens snes oe DIF@Ct Primary (And Surprises) Likely In Next Election — members, we think these Democrats war-| ! ; 2 | nn eelaents oh I Gy People to Get Wider Choice in Balloting; {5t Bta MoT Uy i in etn of vont [i be emir mea, | 6 EE OMORE P10 vole necticut, Gov.-elect Stevenson of Many Hoosier Political Traditions May Totter of Republicans may go along. a td inclined to dssay their standing | to Illinois, Secretary of Labor Tobin, . a TO BE successful in a state- within the party before making LS nt Sen.-elect Humphrey of Minne- By Robert Bloem . wide campaign, candidates will ; tv The primary will encour- ” sota, Gov.-elect Lausche of Ohio.’ : IN THE lower House, 29 find their popularity with voters ,g0 rebels in beth parties to , compro- Toa harder to think of likely] IF YOU THINK last Tuesday's election wassfull of surprises, Democrats and five Repub- at lfrge more vital than their sing their blues from the house- 7 rtley. It Republicans, but there are Stas-| Fait el you see the ext one. The Hoosier party machine tradi- licans already have said they strength with the inner circle of tops and make a fight of it. satisfied wy Cabot Yon looks like it's about to be knocked into a cocked hat. favor a state-wide primary the party organization. ; en, Sen. Henry Ca I he closed aT Gov. Duff of Pennsyl- It seems more than an even bet that future campaigns will . election. Thirty-two more Dem- Great wealth and fame in UNLESS “the legislature pro- | practices Vania ? | be different — a different type of candidate, more choices and ©Crats haven't said, but again other fields than politics will vi dos 4 Tan-off to settle nomi- |. 5 NS ew therefore more confusion for the voters, and a whole galaxy of Aare’ more or less stuck with become political asgets to a far nations where nobody received |3 requently 3 : h d i new faces. Tree the party platform favoring it. greater degree than they are SE { Prestige Tarnishe [ i . a majority of the vote cast, 1 f its pro- i All this and more, too, will pe Plied, mostly in favor of the now. Party organizations still | Chat PROJECT for new labor par- =O, y HOO NL primary ; A little arithmetic indicates _.." ." ooo ru) “But intra- PRY candidates may find at was a y : : - e ty’s been put to sleep. ® Tesi; of * state-wide pH : that Just as things stand, the party feuds will be ballyhooed themselves running on a party } eth in it. Fate of CIO left-wihgers is in mary election to nominate can- But now that the election has - primary election bill would pass f d of the state to the ticket where more voters op- | Congress bt. They've little to bargain didates for state offices in the shaken the situation down, we the House in a walk. Whats (TOM one end of the ate neq Posed them than were for them. fee J3. ith, Eis Probably will choose to {WO Major parties. The direct find 13 Democrats and one Re- more, it almost passed the other instead of De iv hiibig More candidates mean more st not, in atay inside CIO's protective primary bids large to be one publican in the Senate already House last time when the UI" Parative > y- confusion. The, primary seems | Ve cloak. : of the 1949 General Assembly's favoring the primary. Eight Republicans were in control THUS party wounds caused likely to encourage more can- | oF, hich Prestige of labor leaders | iSgest headaehas. When the other Democrats are technically and the party ‘bosses were py bitter fights over nomina- didates. : se, bo Dave Beck, Dan Tobin, Alvan- | ps are ia y down, the pri- bound by their party's state were working tooth and nail tions will be deeper than under But in turn, the voters will RLY ye ley Johnston, John L. Lewis, is | ¥ pronaly n. platform to vote for it. against it. thes convention system. Even have a wider choice. They will | Ln as ar badly tarnished. Whitney and | . 2. = : To pass the Senate, then, If the next election sees state more voters may be inclined to no longer neéd to be content | nding Harrison, Kroll and Reuther | THE TIMES polled all the four or five Republicans have candidates seeking nomination cross party lines in an elec- with choosing between two ollective- : rule labor's roost, politically | candidates for the General to be found to support the pri- in a primary instead of by con-. tion because their favorite was “stinkers’ as they sometimes : speaking. ’ Assembly on this question.Only mary bill. Republicans already vention, ‘thes question of party beaten in their oyn party's pri- must when nominations are - nd i Hoover Commission will go, a third of the candidates re- are talking about “ramming control will no longer be para- mary. . made in convention. w { - : & . » ha * s oF to 1 f 1 + . > 3