Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1950 — Page 4

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uring the

o_o n,

reece

j highly Ti election. aboard the vessel off ceeding to the airport. A Quantico tonight, Charles. Ross, Mr. Ross said

|White . House Press Secretary, Would go first

[3757/4

Network

1951 Woods! 1.4509

lover '4 the population of Indianapolis!

‘by being chosen to serve the families ~ who possess

See All the Big

BIG 16” CROSLEY |

“Here's a “big as ;

289"

incites Fol Tw & Werady wdsiien Bona

[Voting Heavy Over Nation In Hot Race for Congress |

watching ‘world, may not know rush shaped up in key states: ‘row ar later,

Seats at Stake : At stake are 36 U, 8. Senate rival Rep.

constable and town clerk.

net gain of seven Senate and 49 state and city. House seats. Non-partisan polls

= Fy —

48 in his Missouri precinct. ‘He Sal

{ Democratic ticket,

Fven as President { voted in. his

contrary to one prediction he Cincinnati would not call a special sesgion labor are the big issues, of Congress today or tomorrow

past year 144,672 tions

rs because of the ominous Korean Leader Scott—W.—Luras—battimg ! of families being served at Flanner & | War situation, or is poitial We’ igamst : : ; » d 1G + former G ep jverett: M. Buchanan visited our mortuary. Put Tyander of Hh Chinese Dirksen, with the Democrats cry- : These visitors signed the registers provided Communist guns in Korea, had its a the Repub. i reverberations in some measure. pe , o, : for that purpose. 0f course, there are in_every. American’ votrig. broth, “RCTS, AImOSt half the state's an : always some members of the families, as well Doth political parties hoped it ct, reported a very heavy early 1 as close friends, who never do record y or Ee ray vote. % vs And while Americans voted,] wMaryjand and Connecticut, both their names — so the number of visitors Soviet feaders [n_Moscow cele scenes of bitter. partisan fights : : brated the 33d anniversary of also reported a big early turnout is actually greater than these lists. their Red revolution with loud In Iowa, the balloting started at Flanner & Buchanan is honored talk against Anglo-American a slow pace but picked up speed

“imperialists.” Foreign. policy was a big issue

las the morning wore on. IDAHO: Democrat D. Worth these thousands of friends. fn today's ‘Democrats<Clark opposed by Republican » om made charges of “isolationism” Herman. Welker; Republican Sen. : 2 at their foes, and the Republicans Henry C. Dworshak opposed by accused. the administration of Claude J. Burtenshaw (short coddling and appeasing com- term). 'munism. UTAH: Democratic Sen, Elhert Communism in government, D. Thomas opposed by Republican labor and farm policy also prom- Wallace F. Bennett, 1949 presi‘ised to play a big part in shapingjdent ‘National Association of

{America’s decisions Manufacturers. : The first complete returns came! WISCONSIN: Republican Sen,

tn, as they did in 1948, from Alexander Wiley opposed-by DemHait's Location. N. H: whose 10 oeratic Attorney General Thomas registered voters - balloted be E. Fairchild. / tween 6:45 and 7:15 a. m. They voted 6 to 4 for-a Republican

iS8enator and Representative, and 5 to 4 for a Democratic governor, Straight Party Voter

election

¥ TY wi £ ™ BUCHANAN gD

FALLCREEK AY MERIDIAN ST.

asa Liberal-Democrat, is expected

for a Democratic Congress today,

| ington. { His plane left at 10:26 a. m.

said.

might spend several days aboard {the -vessel, explaining that it will be the only opportunity he cam get to rest in the near future. When he cast his ballot, No 48, at the 7th precinct of Rive Township in Independence, Truman was asked for rt on a statement made by Sen. Walter F. George (D. Ga.) that Congress would be recalled either today. or shortly afterward because of {he * critical Korean situation. $ ’ | He said the matter still is un-| {der consideration but that no| | decision has been reached yet. { “Are vou voting .a straight

Shows!

asked. What did the_questioner expect! the President to do. Mr. Truman replied. He was in a hurry. To a’photographer who asked him to hold his ballot above the box for a picture, he said

Motorcyclist Hurt er _¥ "Hurry up. I'm not going to “wait all-day.” 4 | The heavily guarded President drove from the Hotel Muehle‘bach, where he had breakfasted with a few old friends. to the votIng place, wag there [ess than five minutes and then re-entered his automobile for the trip to the airport, FE —As-his caravan h neared the airport, a motorcycle rider was in-

beneath a car which had stopped to permit the Presidential party “AO PRA re LM TramaR sant a Secret Service man to ask about the serjous-

er Xn IIE Y

ifs 18-inch rec. tanguiar television fC romiey's sxciusive tele Hoy theatre de.

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(Continued From Page Ome) } Here's the way the early wo

{the winner until mid-day tomor-! NEW YORK: The bitter fight between Republican Gov. Thomas! E. Dewey and his Democratic Walter A. Lynch! and 432 House seats, 32 govern- jammed the polling places in the orships and thousands of other first three hours. New York City, elective offices ranging down toilocked in a four-way mayoralty battle, handled 10 to 25 per cent The Republicans could recap- of its expected 1,800.000 vote in! “ture control of Congress and give the first two and one-half hours. themselves a big boost toward Mud-slinging appeared to have the White House in 1952 by a clouded most of the issues in the

PENNSYLVANIA: A heavy: i predict some gains for the GOP, share of the 3 million votes ex{but not enough to win either pected to be cast was registered House. early, particularly in Philadelphia Maine, which held its election and Pittsburgh. One U. 8. Senator, Sept.” 11, already has chosen a 33 Congressmen and a governor Republican governor and three are to be chosen, with Republican House members. Nak Gov. James H. Duff favored over _ President Truman. usually ap Democratic Sen. Francis J. Myers early bird, drew. ballot number in the main contest for the Senate

| voted, presumably the straight; OHIO: Sen. Robert A. Taft, and t hen Mr. Republican” against Demoheaded back to. Washington by cratic State’ Auditor Joseph T. piane Ferguson. A. récord vote of 3 Truman Million was predicted and it home town of Inde- Started pouring in early, especial- | pendence, Mo., his aids said that ly in Sen. Taft's home grounds Foreign policy and

ILLINOIS: Senate Democratic

Democratic ticket?” he. was]

7 lh

yg Yin Ce 6, | one EE Party organizations concenin State

New Records Seen

In Northern Indiana. cFata the House.

{Continued From Page One) | 15 per cent of the registered ‘array of local public officials for voters had cast their ballots dur- county and township offices. ing the first three hours. i North Cloudy Fast-moving lines of voters in woud he recorded. Some thoughticyele, designed to bring maximum South Bend brought predictions the turnout might. of nearly 70.000 votes there in St. Joseph County, 1946 record by 3000. The weather was partly cloudy in the northern part of the state, generally sunny and mild in the were expressed by Chairman Ira The next phase will be 11 weeks central southern portion. . Predominantly heavy early Reublican votes were cast in Lafa- ; vi and Logansport. Ft. ag Holder of the GOP state commit-| reported ‘ee: Mr. Haymaker saw triumph ¢or companies, batteries and bat-

and Evansville

heavy early balloting. Aq early march to the polls in whom he believed would lead the by regimental combat teams and indicated ticket in victory margin.

Bartnolomew

lican.

Polls Open at 6 a. m, The early vote in New Castle and mostly Re-

was “moderate” publican.

Polls opened at n. a 12-hour ballot-casting period in | which perhaps 1.5 million voters will parade to curtained booths in 4062 precincts. They will decide Homer

send Sen.

him in favor of

freshmen Representatives

to be re-elected to Congress 38 from Rep. Vito Marcantonio, American Labor Party, who. follows the Communist Party line, is a likely loser.

New York City.

from New York.

The South will return its usual regiment of Democratic members of the House and Senate whose Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. listed contests came in party primaries earlier in the year.

~ President Casts Ballot, Starts Flight to Capital

By MERRIMAN SMITH, United Press White House Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7-

(Indianapolis Time) Mr. Truman will board his vacht, the ‘Williamsburg late today ‘and will receive returns from the -— iit important congressional Ness of his injuries before pro-

!jured when his machine skidded jo

exceeding the

County another record vate, Columbus re: ported heavier Democratic voting Persons conducted the elections, in the early hours than Repub- in the state's 92 counties. Clerks,

for

Capehart (R.) back to Washington for a second six-year term, Alex M. Campbell, Ft. Wayne lawyer. They will decide whether In»'diana’'s 11 Congressmen

or sideline

LY 2 i

‘back to Washington for two-vear terms, or whether lengers—seven Republicans four Democrats

i and ~wi become ] They will elect a 12-man state

ticket topped by the race for sec retary of state between bent Charles F. Fleming, a Demo-

chal-

incum: FOR MISSES AND WOMEN

He also is

President Truman cast his said that as vet no decision had been reached about a special session and then fled back to Wash-

vote

Truman to Blair House when he reaches Washington and Mr. Ross said the President then on to his yacht. 4

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trated on getting out the vote. the Indiana general éssembiy who! Caravans of automobiles manned meet next January for a 61-day by zealous precinct workers _|sessiofi. © The legislature is po- {combed cities and rural areas [litically divided now, Republicans! ferreting out indifferent residents

|controlling the Senate and Demo-| ihe otis, per fog to ge tg

- They also will elect a great 28th Division Opens

New Training Cycle Predictions of the vote turn-|- CAMP ATTERBURY, Nov. 7—| {out varied. But most observers

believed a record off-year volume The 28-week combat = training

S YTOR EMENT RCL

be greater combat effectiveness, was started

than any past presidential elec« pis week by the 28th Infantry tion year. Division.

Both ‘See Victory The division has completed its Last-minute forecasts of victory six weeks of preparatory training.

ELECTION RETURNS

Starting at 7:00 P. M. and Continuing All Night

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“maneuvers by the ‘entire division A huge staff of some 30,000 wi]] occupy the final four weeks.

HEADQUARTERS OF COURsheriffs, inspectors and judges TESY is The Times Classified turned out in the gray dawn for Department. Every ad-taker has a long ordeal of - holding an heen carefully trained to serve orderly election and spending you. Phone Riley 5551 for helpmany hours tabulating the bal- ful ad- -writing | service.

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