Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1952 — Page 3
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Taft Sure He Has lke Blocked in First Test
By United Press i porters began this campaign they CONCORD, N. H, Mar. 7 — said it was the most important Sen. Robert A. Taft turned hisin the nation and that I was fighting “grass roots” campaign afraid to come in,” Sen. Taft rethrough western New Hampshirg/peated in more than a dozen today, confident he has stoppéd street-corner speeches. “Now that an Eisenhower landslide in next I am ready to test my candidacy, Tuesday's presidential primary they are beginning to belittle the | election. New Hampshire primary. That's Describing the Granite State’s because they are worried.” preferential primary as one of the| From ‘the tone of his speeches, “key” contests to the GOP nomi-it was evident that Sen. Taft nation, Sen. Taft told the voters considers Gen. Eisenhower his he now has Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- chief opponent for the nomina-
MEREDITH, N. H. Mar. 1 tion. Not once did he mention
: Harold E. Stassen, an avowed (UP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft, Re- candidate, or criticize Gen. Dougpublican presidential candidate |o5 MacArthur who has a full in the New Hampshire pri- [slate of delegates on the ballot. maries, made a street-corner | gen Taft's only reference to speech hero yesterday over a Gen, MacArthur was.in answer loud speaker on a sound truck ito a question from one of the covered with “I Like Ike” voters. He sald that if he is banners. : {elected he would “use the General The Ohio Republican’s own (in the best interests of the nasound truck equipment had tion.” failed and the campaign forces of Gen. Dwight D. Eis:nhower Taft's the Man, offered him their facilities. “This only goes to show that Velen; Ars Told h the Republican campaign in | U. S. Sen. Robert Taft is the New is np roondly Li i lead | America back. to the campaign,” Sen. Taft said, ‘American Way,” Lloyd S. HartzSamp . the party will be |ler, Allen County GOP chairman, united on election day.” {told a meeting of Veterans-for- : Taft Committee at the Claypool
AT IKE'S MIKE—Sen. Taft broadcasting -from an "I Like
heated fight appears to be “close”| “We are not going to have an for the legalized popularity poll election this year . . . we are and at least four of the state’s going to have a crusade—a cru14 convention delegates will be in sade to save America,” he said.
his corner. Mr. Hartzler described Sen. Eisenhower forces said the Sen- Taft's background as one that ator from’ Ohio was deliberately fits him for President. { underestimating his delegate; “He has never been defeated | strength so that he “will be able in an election. His honesty and to claim victory” no matter what integrity are beyond reproach. happens. Privately, they said, He is-not a me-tooer and if nomthe Taft forces think they will inated he will lead the Republican get from six to eight delegates. {Party through a fighting cam-
“When the Eisenhower sup-
Asks Trial for General Whose Diary Reds Used
By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 7—A Congressman demanded today that
Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow, whose §
diary fell into the hands of the Russians, “be given a general court-martial.”
The demand came from Rep. a |
Pat Sutton (D. Tenn.), a frequant critic of the military. He said that
Gen. Grow’s diary, proposing that ;
the United States attack Russia
“ag: soon as possible” and “by § hitting below the belt,” should not §
have been kept. Especially, he said, it should not have been
allowed to ‘fall into Russian §
hands. “We should not let him. off with a slap on the wrist,” Mr. Sutton said. Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes (D. ‘Fla.), a member of the House appropriations subcommittee, .demanded that Congress investigate the whole affair. The Army meanwhile refused to discuss whether any action would be taken against Mr. Grow because of his diary, which: he kept while serving as U. S. military attache in Moscow last year. The diary fell into Communist hands and the Reds are now widely advertising , its contents, particularly that part which advocates an attack against Russia. The Army also said that Gen. Grow would not be available for comment. Mr. Sutton and Mr. Sikes thought that Gen. Grow was ‘‘indiscreet” in keeping such a diary. “It was not at all smart of the
Mailbox Tampering, Looting Continues
Two more street mailboxes were broken into and a third tampered with on the near North and Northeast Sides last night. That's the area where nearly 30 mailboxes were looted Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Latest mailbox thefts reported by postal authorities and police were at 24th St. and Winthrop Ave. and at Bloyd Ave. and Rural St. Thieves also sawed on the hasp of a mailbox at Roosevelt and Arsenal Aves. but failed to get it open. Some stolen mail was found last night in the 1400 block of Brookside Ave,
[LITTLE LIZ]
= - P2410 Auge” ~The person who wants his life to be a bed of roses should start digging ear! hi Cena
'paign to victory.”
Fe
REDS COPY DIARY—Mai. Gen. Robert W. Grow.
general to keep a diary, and I think Congress should ask some questions about why he did,” Mr. Sikes said. He added that if the
House Armed Services Commit-| tee’ doesn’t investigate, “I’' think! our subcommittee will.” { Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) | declined to say whether the Armed Services Committee may look into the matter.
Discouraged State Department
officials noted that the publica-|”
tion of Gen. Grow's diary coincided with Russian charges that the United States is rearming
*. Western Europe with an aim to
waging “aggressive” war on] Russia.
Christian Living Called ‘No Soft Snap’
Christians must not think of life as a soft snap and the day of sacrifice as something belong- | ing to the distant past. The Very Rev. Corwin C. Roach, dean of Bexley Hall, Gambier, O., stressed this prin-{ ciple at noonday Lenten services | in Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle. . “There is something in the make-up of man which demands roughage. All we have to fall, back upon is a Cross. The! moment of decision comes to! every one of us. Will we measure up?” the speaker asked with! emphasis.
Police Chasing ‘Hot Rod’
Run Over, Kill Man, 75 E
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 7 (UP) | «Dominic . Vecchione,? 75,4 was
killed. yesterday when he stepped’
off a curb into the path of a]
speeding police car pursuing two
youths in a “hot-rod” automobile. | The fleeing car, reaching speeds,
of up to 60 miles an hour, sped,
‘away after the accident.
"STRAUSS *
SA YS :
SATURDAY AT STRAUSS
These are some of the "hot
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 2 TROUSER SUITS — 59.75
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CHICO SLACKS — Grouped at 18.50—15.95—and 10.95
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MEN'S FADED BLUE DENIM SLACKS
Just the right weight denim—not bulky—nor too light—And even though the price is low—the slacks are cut right—they FIT through the Seat and Strides And they come back from repeated washings—looking better every time——Sizes 30 to 42—Second Floor
MEN'S FADED BLUE 9 T : DENIM SPORTS JACKETS V+
Cut just like your woolen jacket—It's something you can get a lot of good out of “inside of! A great size range—and a really great buy (no man should be without one)
SECOND FLOOR
MEN'S ‘NYLON PAJAMAS, THEY ARE SWELL — 1.13
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NARROW REP STRIPE TIES-PURE SILK
Maybe a "hunnert"' different stripe combinations—and the stripes are clear and well defined and sparkling—It's something that a man will
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NYLON NECK COTTON “T" SHIRTS TERRIFIC! — 1.25
The T Shirts are of smooth combed cotton—with a bit of extra length—they. stay in the trousers. The NYLON keeps the neck from stretching. You'll want 2 to half dozen or so—when you see them— they are THAT good. (Sizes 48 and 50 are 1.50).
MEN'S SPUN NYLON RBBED SOCKS — 89°
They are regular 1.50 socks—SPUN NYLON—of a top grade—it's soft, with a feel a lot
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-
~~ L. STRAUSS &
»
ti ae La ws
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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enriched and strengthened with Dacron—with : . (er Sti pair of CHICO slacks—the vio) . \ works . .
(The two-piece suit—without the slacks—is 39.75) The patch pocketed Jacket—will serve swell with other slacks. The Slacks (America's famous Chico) will serve with other jackets. It's a great suit— that gives you variety and value! It's fresh and new—-lt's a Wardrober—it's wonderful! (At the .hea d of the Escalator—Second Floor)
Ta:
wn ‘a
Soin : TONIGHT! ~See and Hear the Indianapolis Regional Coaches ANDERSON GREENFIELD SPEEDWAY * '®TECH on “This Is for Men"—WFBM-TV
NEW FOR 1952
395
FADED BLUE DENIM CHD SLACKS, TIPPER JACKETS — 3.99 |corTon. THS IS Im
Zip fronts—ribbed knit bottoms and cuff— something that a man likes to have around (around himself) fine for golfing—or general outdoorish service :
SECOND FLOOR
6.95
These are the tough, long wearing, smooth Khakj slacks—that men (even men of great wealth) like to get legs and seat into. They are fine for wear around the estate (—and your back yard) Swell to-loupge around in— College Students enjoy them—It's a buy! 6.95
2.50
MEN'S “EASY JEANS” reared 1 — 4.9
EASY JEANS are those pull-up—stay-up Boxer waist denim slacks—that men like to wear a for televiewing, and household tasks, and car by the maker of Easy Jeans—to top off Easy - washing and such—Dark Gray, Lt. Gray, Blue, : Dark Blue, Cedar Brown, Green—Sizes to fit men up to size 46 waist—4.95. .
MEN'S HOB-NAIL
TSHRTS 295
Cotton string knit—with "placket" collar—~made
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4
30. — T HE MAN S 5
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