Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1950 — Page 3

F 2.85

r 3.15

hte 11. vorking,

rdrobe.

et Floor

AAT

~_ Goha supporters protested that elevator. progress in the only election held Sidewalk Moans

Photos by Lloyd 8 Walton. Times Staff Photographer

These Wells County delegates were sticking close

Schricker Move Festive Air Marks Opening Schricker Blasts YU. S. Fighters Shoot Down Sea-Air Forge [op es whe aeben

|

Comes Too Late

‘No Elephants But Plenty of Trained

)

NLL lent RAL | AMO CIOFNGINS ou : etl ok cL Korea if sufficient aid arrived. He Tokyo announced that the south- ’ CL 5 sos ss . : — Delegates’ Minds Seals’ Jam Coliseum for Political War Charges Undermining came to Tokyo at Mr. Rhee's re-lern land forces had gone over to By CLIFFORD THURMAN ’ $ quest to ask Gen. MacArthur for the offensive early today after; ve Made Up One} - Hey look, hey oy; ley 100k-—it's the big show. of People s Faith {planes, ammunition and other being driven back into the north(Continue ” * There weren't any elephants—but plenty of trained seals. | (Continued From Page One) war material, ern suburbs of Seoul. ¢ os} South Korea must have it . - eh PE Ray ls a Ee support Mr, Price. None of them Indiana Democrats from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River! ] ou rei Te ey attacking --with-A-m e rte a Niprevious decision not to. defend! « ) : iy reported to -be supporting 2006 delegates and as -many -observers—convergedon the gant al by loundslions a¥e aid|qwick1y, or Its fall is “only a mat- planes and guns rushed from Ja- § 9 We haven't committed any Rep. Jacobs mainly because of Coliseum at the Indiana State Fairground today. i =p ye oo ne pas " BGAN er of time,’ Mr. Lady said. Ipan, the southerners pushed the his advocating use of the Taft-| Chairman Ira Haymaker had trouble getting the delegates ng . 84 y * Oppo The American F-80 and F-82 Russian-trained Northern army.

Hartley law against strikingiseated as the convention opened; ——

together when the Democratic state con- As-state Democrats began assembling for their convention

vention session opened this moning. (Left to right), all of Bluffton, are Homer Swagart, Leonard session, Fred L. Feick (left), mayor of Garrett, stopped to chat Marion County 11th District caucus last night in Claypool Hotel. Chatting and smiling as they Warner, Dale Huffman and Mrs. Dale Huffman. Mrs. Huffman is vicé chairman of the delegation, with G. Remy Bierly, Decatur. Mr. Bierly is a candidate for joint- show the distal Mrs. Bessie

her husband assistant sergeant-at-arms. representative of Adams and Walls Counties. Gasaway, Mrs. Frances Dugan,

Of Democratic Conclave pgp Propagans Four Planes in Korea

- {ity to rise above and beyond the night fighters were assigned 10 back 10

I : | (Continued From Page One) | The South Korean mission in|

miles and recaptured

Haun Said Pe. — - # levening. Electric fans placed inimaterial things of life.” {protect the evacuation of Ameri Uljongh 13 il th of miners last winter. lin’ the dirt-floored flag-bedecked even ET ! ngbu, 13 miles nor 0 In caucus session last night arena 45 minutes late. most of the rooms gpt the| “We are still the recognized can civilians and military person-! Seoul, i

{champion of those political vir-|pe) ¢ Kim Airfield. 17 miles convention delegates. Mystery man at pre-convention|air circulating pretty well but|® : nel from po Airfield, ef Inianajelis by County: Ca Os last nigh at the Clay- many a delegate was willing to tues that cannot be compromised northwest of Seoul, and Suwon,

{

Paul McDuff to go down the line pool Hotel was Notre Dame Pro-|sink into a chair after huffing With the philosophy of those Who 20 miles south. rire Agree fo Extend

for Rep. Jacobs. {fessor Charles C. Price, who|and puffing up eight floors on think only in terms of material But it was, apparent the whole]

The North Korean fighters tried

plurikéd down his $1200 to bé- foot. The hotel's antique and/Weaith and increased profits,” he repeatedly to break through ‘the!

p |said. fight: creen and County delegation would come a candidate for Senator|small elevators haven't been able S58 | American ghter =& i Ne for ine eto with nobody conceding him the/to handle the conventions for Once again it becomes theistrafe the airfields, the refugees . C d gar

Many of them had committed slightest chance to win. |years and walking was the only duty of the Democratic Party of 4 . themselves to Mr. Campbell long| But close friends of the South

a wi Once again it is our duty to pro-| In a speech before the dele-ling just to get his name into the!second or third floors at least?” ; : gates, Ren Jacobs asked all dele-|political swim. I asked miny.a perspiring delegate. | Vide. an affirmative campaign|

- : —— which we can carry to the people! gates “who had made no other| The candidate is well-liked by a fe people,

The Governor dealt at length

other method of transportation.|Indiana iA penetrate a Jott. All witnesses agreed that the! “ ’ g : ps ml fore ‘Mr. Jacobs became a Bend chemistry professor say he! "Why don’t the candidates move ©4n Smoke screen sound | American planes refrained from z ile “believes the $1200 is worth spend-| down on the first floor or on the[Political truth and philosophy. ifiring until “forced to do so.

confirmed that an F-82 twin Mus{tang was “forced” to shoot down

id, but each time were beaten

{~~House and Senate conferees | agreed today on a simple oneDefy Ground Fire {year extension of the present Gen. MacArthur's headquarters; draft law to July 9, 1951.

The comproinise removes all re-

aay i commitments” to support hisiorganized labor in the state. At ¢ ! : ~ |strictions written in by the Sencandidacy. :. the CIO meeting in the Farm Bu- en ppea S 1 Economy Record {one Yak during the evacuation, ate and House on the President's

“I will not -ask delegates to|reay building at the Fairgrounds

change their support if they al- late yesterday.: those who op- with the economy record of the

five planes.

but did not mention the other authority to call men into uni-

{form as necessary to keep the

ready have committed theirfiposed the candidacy of x= To Farmer Labor Democratic Party in Indiana} ‘The evacuees said American | armed forces at desired strength. votes,” he said. Campbell came right out for Mr.| . 9 {state government. : iC

| “Our party has made an undis{puted record for economy and {business-like operations in Indi-

Rumors, denied earlier by Rep. py Jacobs that he might resign his candidacy for 11th District Congress candidate. if he loses the) S / § } » g I as moraue prea Unions - like the young man rural electrification.” has to do with the public's mone quarters last night. 3 rom Notre Dame because he “is The Wagner Act creating the Not a dollar leaves the state In this event, the Democratic honest, sincere and has a good National Labor Relations Board|treasury without being carefully| County Committee was prepared|Program, favorable to labor,” ac-/gave labor equality in collective/ weighed against the values and| to nominate B. Howard Caugh-| cording to severalof the CIO bargaining, and wage and hour purposes for which it is ex-|

= -

In the convention, he was also (Continued From Page One)

{ : ” ran, former U. S. District At-| DOYS. jminjmums were passéd by the pended. torney, as the congressional can-| Still, the boys who watch their Democrats, Mr. Madden pointed) Gov. Schricker then lashed out) didate to replace Mr. Jacobs, | folding money, believe that $1200 out. : at the Republican record of

In caucus sessions last night,/is a lot of money to spend for] The present Congress has vain-|spending in the state administra-| delegates from the First, Third a “stepping stone.” Just what Mr.|ly tried to change the Republican tion. :L and Fourth Districts across the|Price hopes to get in the way of | Taft-Hartley law and more Demo-| “This Republican cry*for econ-| northern section of Indiana allia political office remained the $64 Crats must be ‘elected to do so, the omy does not ring true on their

expressed unanimous support for question in the halls of the Clay- Permanent chairman said. {past performances. The Repub.) Mr. Campbell. : I pool. “When President Truman ican record for economy in state| ., A majority of delegates in the PE vetoed the Taft-Hartley Act he|80Vernment leaves much to be

central and southern districts! said that the law would create desired.” outside of Marion County were; 30) 0r Feeney, delegate to the |chaos, confusion and bitterness| He referred to the recent adchecked off as having heavy ma-|fizzoner was out dedicating the between management and labor,” | Ministration of ex-Gov. Ralph] Jorities for Mr. Campbell. LArlington Ave. bridge over Pleas-| MI- Madden continued. J Gates: : The only open fight that de-| A | : ¥ In the 1947 legislature these | veloped in district caucuses last 20t Run Creek. Two former] Big Strike year (self-styled Republican economiz-| night was in the Third District| D2Y0rs of Indianapolis took care, «pyuring the last 12 months, ers discovered the state admin-| (South Bend and LaPorte).”" of the situation at the caucus, we have gone through a greater |istration had spent far beyond|.s The conflict developed in the however.. They were Reginald period of strikes and work-stop-| the budget agreed upon in.1946. |° race between John Gonas, South | Sullivan, mayor fro 1930 to pages than any vear in our his-! “Then in 1949 the legislature Rend judge and former State Sen- 1935 and from 1939 to’ 1943, and tory, with the exception of the discovered that the previous ad-! ator. and Henry Sackett, of neigh-| Walter Boétcher, whom Mr. Sulli- first 12 months after the shooting Jministration had gone so far begoring Lake County for the. Fifth Van succeeded when he went into war stopped. yond its own budget that $4.5 District Supreme Court judgeship his first term. “Even Sen. Robert A. Tagt illion would be required to carry| nomination. SRE | x = |(R. 0.), a year ago, when the, the state business through. the A motion for the district dele- Probably more delegates and| x aministration labor bill was up| d of that fiscal year.” gates to indorse Mr. Gonas was| Visitors to the pre-convention,,,sor, "Congress, conceded that| 0¢ Governor cited the Demo-, couritered with an amendment to|Meetings were reading the wari, ... «hod be over 20 changes |CF2tic administration's record of | throw the district support to Lake News out of Korea than they yn the Taft-Hartley law. Labor|>Mancing the budget and appealed County's Mr. Sackett. {were the political stories. {should not be discouraged that! 0 party workers and the voters The meeting broke up in a con- “Looks bad,” commented Alvin| yn, Tart Hartley law was not re-| © return the party to power in fusion of shouts and no resolution. Rogers, Evansviile, lodking OVer|nealed by the 81st Congress be. “OIPINE elections. : was passed. the headlines as he awaited the cpyse we have made wonderfull,

Lake County already had a candi-| . "At dinner fonight, that's alligin.e its enactment.” 2 ' | date, Secretary of State Charles the delegates talked about. Hard-| Mr. Madden blamed the adop-| Tapped Cat Freed | Fleming, scheduled to be renom-|ly any about politics, mostly tion of the Senate rule requiring] DETROIT, June 27 (UP). | inated without opposition.” Theylabout war.” : {two-thirds of all members of the Startled pedestrians told police! also charged that Judge Gonas’| .. nn ." {Senate to he present and votingiyestérday they heard a sidewalk home district delegates were be-| Alex Campbell's headquarters gor cloture “as the death dealing moaning. ing forced to vote for Mr. Sackett|Was packed all during the eve- yw to civil rights legislation, | “Officers rushed to the scene and! by Mr. Fleming's pressure through! ning. By comparison, headquar-| «cjyil rights legislation falled aided fin hoisting the section of! state patronage. ters of Andrew Jacobs, No. 2 ii, pe enacted into law because of {concrete. Out sailed a cat. | _ Simm | senatorial candidate and Mr.lan unholy secret coalition ‘be-i The cat apparently was trapped] | Price were practically empty. The|tween Southern Dixiecrats and under the sidewalk during con{boys who want to be sure to be Northern Republicans,” he con-! struction work last Friday, work-) on what théy think is the win-|cjuded. men said :

to Mr. Campbell, shook hands, |

slapped him on the back and as-| : sured him of their undying| - support, now and forever. after, . 2 | NN RE i : : “What do I think of my hus-| : band being ‘in politics?” Mrs. Mary Elma Price asked. { i * “Why, I think it's just fine"

she ' said without hesitation. ne ¥ ’ as ” ; = = » 3 tha ven m Out in the open from the first eu os sixes floor to the eighth were the rooms in which candiates for state offices held open house,

“little smoke-filled room” variety of huddles in adjoining rooms to the large suites. t od » . » i The water coolers, installed In’ all the candidatés’ rooms, did the biggest business of the ; Hh a * @ W's the same Li = Voight” now to be found | In America's costliest cars . . .

+the only V8 engine in the low- = 4 “mestomve” rar 0 Be YOUR FORD DEALER'S y |

DOWNTOWN FORD SALES C0. IC WALTER HSER, INC

: 1% N. Meridian 3850 N. Iineis Street ~ C1. FOXWORTHY COMPANY, INC. GEORGE HOSTER, INC. le

a

tg

ner’s bandwagon stepped right up| — we A comin | 0

54 four-engined transport The conferees also wrote in a

{planes defiled intense ground fire:new provision to give the Presi{as they came in low to land atdent complete authority to call x ha > {Ki , safely © ) National Guard ® due to get union votes in his joyed electricity. Today over 85 ana for many years. We {ng {D0 and safély completed ali es upd aa Reeve home district, the Third. {per cent of our farm homes have upon it in every transaction that | nrore than 260 ATGFsenar and. whenever he Unke It necessary i Y- other foreigners have flown to The surprise compromise was southern Japan. « worked out in less than an hour.

(The Jacket is perfect with

your flannel or Gabardine : Slacks)

it's a big political huddle for the women, too. Shown here are six who had their say of the side has its political know-how are (left to right) Mrs. Billy O'Connor,

a i. n i 3 ing the White House that “we are liS 5 fo orea doing what the UN asked us to UIE WY A ue do" in Sunday's TY eh

WASHINGTON, June 27 (UP);

fe

Photo by Bll Oates. Times Stat! Ph

Mrs. Evelyn Baase, Mrs. Lillian Sherwood and Mrs. Eva Gigerich,

. Becretary of Defense Louis Johnson. told reporters on leave

7th Fleet Ordered | i nd Troon vn

To Guard Formosa had changed the disposition of (Continued From Page One) American troops In Europe or the

Formosa. Island refuge of the ang troops,” he. said. Chinese Nationalist government. | “Will there be any mobilization “Korea Clinched It jor partial mobilization of U. 8, : Korea Clinched It forces in the United States?” Mr, This reversal apparently yonnson was asked. a stemmed from recent conferences! «s+ the moment. no.” he said, = | in Tokyo between Gen. Douglas| pe was asked whether U. 8, air ] MacArthur, Supreme Allied-Com=irorces would operate from fields ~~ mander In Japan, and Defense «, gouthern Korea.” Secretary Louis Johnson 'and| «ypaseow would like the answee

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman t question,” Mr, Johnson res of the U, 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff, he ig $ ; 3

The Communist invasion of South

Korea was the clincher. ool wii] congressional mille, “Mr. Truman said the United Hog wikis loon easiotnl abil and ] States is pitting its air and sea ministers of most friendly coun= 3 might against the Communists|tries were called to the State Des because they have falled to obey partment and informed of the a cease-fire order by the United president's decision. : Nations Security Council, ; 2 “In these circumstances” he " g sald, "the occupation of Formosa by Communist forces would be a direct threat to the security of. the Pacific area and to the United States forces performing their lawful and necessary functions in that area.”

The President said he had instructed Ambassador Warren R.

Austin, U, 8, representative on the United Nations Security Couneil,

STRAUSS SAYS:

STRAUSS SELLS SEERSUCKERS . . . SUMMER'S SMART sults! a

Haspel of New Orleans has, for close to a

century, made these suits for Southern Gentlemen—They invaded and captured the North some decades ago—

and their acceptance keeps growing!

Seersuckers have a varied. and wonderful

acceptance—they're in the Social Register— in the Directors’ Rooms of Blue Chip corporations—and serving as Personal Cooling Systems for millions of plain John Q. Publics—cool, washable, personable!

The all cotton seersuckers are 18.75 The Jackets separately are 13.50

The SIR PREME which has the enriching ingredients . of Nylon and rayon—25.50 :

The Jackets separately are $20 With 2 pair of trousers—$34

L STRAUSS & C0. =~ THE MAN'S STORE ~~~

floor (second) 48