Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1952 — Page 1
20, 1952
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TRUCTION CO.
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FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warnfer today. Continued mild with possible scattered showers; High today, 65. Low tonight, 40.
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dianapolis Times
I
Sunday
| vie %
1
Edition
63d YEAR—NUMBER 18
U . o 3
Democrats Stunned As Truman Even Bars Renomination by Draft
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Mar. 29—President Truman announced tonight he will not be a candidate for re-election and shall not accept renomination. Mr. Truman made the surprise announcement in a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner speech He departed from his prepared text toward the end of his speech to say: X “I shall not be a candidate for re-electién, I shall not accept renomination. I do not| feel it is my duty to serve another|presidential nomination are Sens.
four years in the White House/Richard B. Russell of Georgia, and regardless of who thé nom- Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and
Entered as Second-ClassgMattef at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily,
Fe | SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1952
PRICE: TEN CENTS
«
\
McKinney on Way Out, Too
By DAN KIDNEY his decision several days ago, It| Times Staff Writer lwas kept secret from other high! WASHINGTON, D, C., Mar. 29 party officials, however. | Frank McKinney of Indianap-| gen. Estes Kefauver, already olis, national chairman of the running for the nomination on Democratic party, is through. his popularity from .the Senate The new national chairman will \ocrime investigations, is known “to be personally selected by the pe extremely cool toward the Democratic presidential nominee. pregent Democratic boss.
That Shite will pot be Se Mr. McKinney will be host to a Hoosier banker - sportsman - poly, oy, of Hooster politicians at ticlan now considered “low man iyq.3) 5 m, tomorrow at the Mayon the totem pole” in high Demo-|q,y0r Hotel and will preside as; cratic circles.
Ki th a) [Dost at the national committee's Mr. McKinney was the person HI oF Ih ed selection of President Truman for |... oo |
inee is, we'll have a. Democrat for another four years. The speech, which started out as a kickoff of the 1952 Demo-
Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma. Although there had been speculation that Mr. Truman might take the occasion of the Jefferson-
cratic campaign, proved to be a Jackson Day dinner to announce
farewell for Mr. Truman. There was complete finality to his announcement. hedge or leave the door open—| even to a draft.
Mr. Truman's threw the field wide open. Ac-| tively seeking the Democratic
Mrs. Truman Kept Smiling
WASHINGTON, Mar. 29 (UP) —Mrs. Harry 8, Truman just smiled. | Her husband, 32d President of the United States, said he was giving up his job—he would not run again. The President's announcement stunned the 6000 Democrats packed in National Guard Armory for the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner tonight, First, there was a hush. Then as realization set in, cries from over the gaily-bedecked armory arose: “No, Harry, No." Mrs. Truman kept smiling.
No Surprise To Margaret
{his political plans, the actual announcement came as something
He did not|/of a bombshell.
The audience of 6000 at the National Guard .Armory was com-
announcement pletely stunned.
Mr. Truman, the man who said he “never wanted to be President.” took office Apr. 12, 1945, on the death of the late President Roosevelt, and at the end of his term will have served seven years as Chief Executive. Mr. Truman's decision to bow out of the political arena ob-
|viously pleased Mrs. Truman who
long has been known to want to return to their home at Independence, Mo.
Truman Resolute Sitting in the audience at National Guard Armory when Mr, Truman made his announcement was Gov, Adlai Stevenson of Illinois who has been reported to be Mr. Truman's private choice for the Presidential nomination, Mr. Stevenson said the announcement was a “complete surprise” to him. Asked if the announcement meant any change in his position,” Mr. Stevenson replied: “Im a candidate for governor of ‘Illinois. I only run for one office at a time.” Although he took himself out
PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 29 (UP) —Margaret Truman said tonight her father’s announcement that he will not seek re-election was no} surprise to her. | “After all, I've been in politics) all my life,” she said. | Interviewed before she went be-| fore a Portland audience for a concert, Miss Truman said she had been notified this afternoon) that her father was to make his announcement tonight. | “I've always said whatever he, did was fine with me, and I still stick by it,” she said, and added, “mother feels the same way as I do about it.” Miss Truman also commented] jokingly that the announcement had apparently caught some of| the experts off-guard. | She said “I was listening to| some commentators this after-| noon on the radio who seemed to] have things all figured out.” She said she would continue her career, regardless of her father’s, political plans.
What They Say of HST
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. 29 (UP) —- Sen. Robert 8. Kerr (D. Okla.) said tonight he is not sure who the next President will
{
be but he is certain to Tollow iting a President to two terms. Mr.
of the greatest, yet Presidents in history.
indicate to whom he would throw his support. Mr. Truman, leaving armory, was asked if his detision was subject to any change at all. “None whatsoever,” he replied firmly. | A reporter asked Mrs. Truman: “Are you happy over that decision.” “Of course,” she replied, with a hand-waving smile. “Anything he says goes.” “No, Harry, No” Mr. Truman seemed in a jubilant mood as he left the armory, pausing to shake hands with a number of well-wishers and shaking his head at Democrats held back by police lines who con-| tinued to shout: “No, Harry, no.” Mr. Truman gave no hint what prompted his decision—whether it was his defeat in the New Hampshire primary at the hands of Mr. Kefauver or whether other considerations entered into i. Mr. Kefauver had captured all of the delegates in New Hampshire’'s March primary and had run far. ahead of the President in, Minnesota's presidential primary ‘write-in vote. Mr. Truman's decision means that the late Franklin D. Roosevelt will stand in American history as the only President who ever served more than two terms. The states last year ratified a constitutional amendment limit-
ruman was exempted from the]
HST Tips Off GOP on How to Lose: ix oo vo
of the race, Mr. Truman did not|
the top post in the party. Mr, Truman's withdrawal from the election picture leaves Mr. McKinney pretty much of a figure-head in the party,
drawal from the 1852 field. came
cratic bigwigs assembled here for the big dinner, But it was no surprise to Mr. McKinney, whom he had told of
More politics, pages 2 and 4 By IRVING LEIBOWITZ President Truman's “farewell to the White House” speech last night produced an immediate boom among top Indiana Democrats for Gov. Adlai BE, Stevenson of Illinois to
was one of the: first to jump on the Stevenson bandwagon 7 Reached at his frnonke Knox, Ina,
PRESIDENT TRUMAN—"1 will not accept renomination."
“I'm not surprised that TruWi h U S Ww I ° ® ‘S » hi y jan wi ot run guia He's it ® ® a owing in ocia t sm chance to Eye e Pay o
By United Press |the' scandals and corruption of ie Sais ere tn Indiana, we ate WASHINGTON, Mar. 29—President Truman accused|the Republican officeholders in : on, Xe
; 2 rates pretty high with us.” : : : .{the 1920's. But to my mind the the Republicans tonight of trying to win the 1952 elec Veterans Administration scan-| It GOV. John A, Watkins, the
(high party post
The President’s dramatic with-|®l8ned from the bench to become
as a distinct surprise to demo-|8istant,
Top State Democrats Start Stevenson Boom
Also slated for ouster from his is Joseph M., Howard, former Indianapolis Municipal Court judge who reMr. McKinney's personal asHowever, Judge Howard sald he was sure the national headquarters staff would be retained until “after the convention.”
will make a fine President for the country.” The news proved “pretty interesting” to State Rep. Hugh Dillin, Democratic leader of the Indiana House of Representatives, Mr. Dillin has been mentioned as a
Governor or Senator,
and hoped
consent to run for President, Mr. Dillin added: “1 predict the candidates will bloom lke flowers in the spring.” Leo B8temle, Jasper, Democratic leader of the State Senate, was enthusiastic about Gov. Stevenson for President. “I would say he is my man,” Mr. Stemle said, “His good reputation will help the party in the a Fish Haymaker Comments In Washington, State Democratic Chairman Ira la Haymaker was informed of the Indiana boom for Gov. Stevenson, He said:
“That expresses the thinking of
tion with a “white is black and black is white” campaigniqais in those days, and the Tea-| ®2ding Democratic candidate for
based on “phony propaganda.” o lpot Dome steal, were no worse— |BOVernor, said President TruHe denounced it as a device of 2 ‘no more immoral—than the tax man ¢ ¥ihdraws) fame as a “desperation” by a party out of ‘all out’ and ‘let's get it over with’ laws of Andrew Mellon, or the |3UrPr . 0 him. He also indorsed power for 20 years. He predicted theory. attempt to sell Muscle Shoals to “OV. Stevenson for President, it will fail because “the voters are| “These are the Republicans who private interests Saying. going to see through the holier- say they want to expand the| fIegislation that favored the k e's a neighbor of ours and than-thou disguise that our Re- fighting in Korea and start drop- greed of monopoly and the trick-|<NOWS our problems. We
a lot of Democrats in Indiana,
Democratic candidate for either And
« He sald he was “Im ressed” | | with Gov. Stevenson a i |that the Illinois Democrat would
—
AN WON'T RUN
$13,500 Home And $2950 Car Pay Same Tax
State Assessment Laws Outmoded
(Photos on Page 8) By JOHN V, WILSON Tax assessors look through different glasses when they fix the value of your car and your home.
You may pay the same amount of tax on a $2050 automobile as you do a $13,500 home this year. If they're assessed at $2850, taxes on each will be $131.86 in Indian apolis. The unequal assessment points up one of the many weaknesses in Indiana's antiquated property tax laws,
Faced with a flood of come plaints from ear owners, county assessors and state officials readily admit the tax set-up should be changed. But their hands are tied by the legislature, Crux of the problem is the method used in assessment.
Cars at Full Value
Car values were fixed last year at 100 per cent of the “average cash value” shown in the Na. tional Used Car Dealers’ Red Book. i
On the other hand, assessment on a home is limited by law to
the P 5 ey As Cun o i compa cal! j a 1051 gr jon
and a five-room brick home on the Northeast Side. For tax purposes this , the car was assessed at It cost ' $2950. The modern home, built in 1946, was assessed at $3850, minus a $1000 mortgage exemption, But realtors place its market value at $13,500. Under the original propefty tax law of 1919, real estate was assessed at 100 per cent of the true value. Reassessments were made every four years. But along came the depression, and the law was repealed. ; With better times came the demand for a general reassessment to equalize valuations. This was done in 1950. But another rease
{particularly on the west side of | the State. They know the Gover{nor of Illinois best.” Mr. Haymaker said Democrats lin Washington place the greatest hope for defeating an Eisenhower
sessment will require a new law, { Meanwhile, property assess ments didn't change much. Car valuations fluctuated only {slightly from year-to-year by jusing different figures in the Red
know on a Democratic ticket of Gov. BOOK.
publican friends are putting on.” ping atomic bombs, and invite a ery of wall street was a form of NM: We like him and think he Stevenson for President and Sen.| Car values last year, on which
Launching the Democratic "ew world war. But if war corruption that did the country|
Party's 1952 campaign before the COMeS. the loud talkers would be more harm than Teapot Dome. Tod § N | ay s News
the first people to run for the
annual $100-a-plate Jefferson-, = shelters.” | ‘Whoop and Holler’ lashed Gut at the Republican op. PechUse of those ditterences,| private selfish interests vIn The Tim position with invective and ridi- Mr. Truman said, the Republican a ays trying to corrupt the | e 1 es
platform of 1952 will have to be | |“a fearful and wonderful thing.
‘Difficult way’ to cover all these different It was a speech reminiscent of theories.”
his “give 'em hell’ ones in 1948. | “It will have to be a bigger| ‘The Republicans make a great GOP Mock Capains turning “The real Republican campaign tent than .he Ringling Brothers Whoop and holler about the hon- Eightv-t VOR s2asisssenes . is not going to be fought on the Circus,” he said, “and it will have sty of federal employees, but TIE? Yo seek Marion Counissues,” Mr. Truman said. “The to cover just about a# many they are usually the first to show y's seats in assembly .. 2 Republicans are going to wage a freaks." : up in a government office asking National campaign of phony propaganda., The President predicted that for special favors for private in-| “That is a pretty difficult way the Republicans will try to con-|terests, and raising cain if they
government in this way. Powerful financial groups are always try-| {ing to get favors for themselves. |
cule.
Local
Page
Army will put 7000 through
to win an election. It wouldn't! vince the voters that government don’t get them. | A-blast paces ... 4 appeal to anybody but a -very welfare programs are “socialism.”| “These Republican gentlemen yo. =" (58° - "anti-inflatio desperate politcian.” “They will go to the people and {can't have it both ways—they| steel formula .. n
Mr. ..say — ‘Do you see that social can't Be for morality on Tuesday| roa ian ea axe hel security check—you thought that!and Thursday, and then be for| VV political desert — like camels W2% good for you, didn’t you? special privileges for their clients looking for an oasis)” He said 10° bad! That's socialism,” Mr.lon Monday, Wednesday and Frithey were voted out of office in Truman said. *“ ‘Do you see that!day. 1932 because “they had -brought "¢W flood control dam the gov-| pp giggusted with these efforts State. Demos Page the country to the brink of ruin.” ®thment is building over there? {4 giscretit and blacken the char-’ 3 macrate $eemen “hive He blamed it on “petrified iso- Sorry—it's socialism! acter and reputation of the whole . ania whingding ...... 22 2 "| ‘The new hospital, same thing. federal service. We have a higher Ine North African Air Base
cere 4 age Stabilization Board faces ax... Washington Calling .. 23
Editorial Page
| Kefauver for Vice President. | Most Democrats in Indianapolis [privately felt the President's with{drawal was a good thing for the party. While they did not want to be quoted, they said this practically eliminates any charges the {Republicans could rake about
Page graft and corruption,
Marion County Democratic
{Chairman David M. Lewis said|
|the President's decision was “un[expected at this time.” { “It won't hurt the party and may |create more interest.”
|taxes are paid this year, remained labout the same as in 1950, ale {though a car was a year older, In some cases, some went up $10 to $20. A new Red Book schedule this {year will lower tax bills on cars {in 1953. Assessors are fi the value at 70 per cent of the | “average base value.”
Lower This Year For instance, a 1949 Plymouth
He 521d} fous doo¥ special deluxe was ase
sessed at $960 in 1950, at $950
Mr, Lewis|last year and at $72 {sald Gov. Btevenson was “an able| ; 3720 this time
Comparing car-home assess
{man but added that Sen. Fstes ments, one state tax official said
{Kefauver of Tennessee “hag to be {reckoned with.”
Comment of Man in Street
a “considerable” part of the tax law 1s “obsolete.” | He recommended a return to {the pre-1950 system, with periodic {reassessments every two or four years. . A township assessor in Marion’ County said he opposed the widely different system used in figuring personal and real estate property valuations.
! jamendment. But his decision now|iation from our world responsiakes t ex i ? ic. bilities" MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mar. og Makes that exemption academic. bilities” and favoritism for the
Price supports, more socialism. percentage of federal employees| Program is under justifiable wo EMERSON TORREY Minimum wage laws? Socialism! il service than ever be-! Suspicion 22 0st people interviewed down(UP)—Harold E. Stassen, Repub- Calm, Relaxed rich without regard for the wel-| ’ under civil se to
| wn last night by The Times \Wh ; {Socialism is bad for you, my y le, they are : ar: lican candidate for President, sald] Mr. Truman was a picture of fare of workers and farmers. |ron4 Everybody Aroma saat. Ore An Ds hake oy and sald they were glad President] tk: Buy a Home tonight that President Truman’s|calmness and relaxation as he] or .
“ ’ a [Truman had chose FP 8. All in all,” he said, “they paved| *‘And here you are, with your th Page| sen nol 10 .7un. Ww : | ’ { > ’ 9 an ever, . | decision not to run for re-election/made the announcement: that/the way for the biggest economic new car, and your home, and bet-| | Diplomats doubt Russ will try = (Here are some of their comments | en: This Spring as much our duty 5 4 heat on Japan for | Mrs. John Overmyer, 4614 Lin-| WHO: You. : 7
means “the Democrats will be means his days in the Whitesmashup this country has everter opportunities for the kids, “It 1s
tress nnn teers
ODAY |
P.M. Dally
just
more difficult to defeat.” |House will end next Jan. 20, seen. The, people don't want anyland a television set— just Sur. to protect the innocens asi wo letting United Nations use |den Ave. housewife “Good. | HOW: Through Indiana's g in Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) re-| He saved the big announce-more ‘great depressions.’ rounded by socialism! t's a ter- BUNCE, YE Sop BCH ay| It a8 War Base .., World [Maybe someone else can get us| Largest Real Estate Diree- © fused to comment tonight on ment until the very end. In his| After five successive presiden-|rible thing, my friend, and the 2¢Cused, he oug " na Kane Report ........: tetirianaas 23 out of this Korea mess.” : tory. President Truman's decision until| prepared text he had said: tial -defeats, he said the Repub-lonly way out of this sinkhole of in court anq 1 don't mean a uss eye European Industry | F. L. Rose, 504 W. 23d St., con-| WHERE: In the Real he learned all the details and! “Whoever the Democratic nomi-licans are badly split on what socialism, is to vote Republican.’ gardo sourt. t 15t as much for invasion use .......... 23 struction worker — “Good. He's! Estate Pages of The Indiancircumstances of the announce-/nee for President may be thisit takes to win. As fér Morality . ate Injustice just at Women's been in there too long and hasn't. apolis TIMES,
ment. done too well.”
Frank Cummins, 5029 W. Min- |
year, he will have this (Demo-| He said the “dinosaur school “Now, do you think they can = = —— Wa
Yes, start’ today -to' shop cratic party) record to run onjof Republican strategy” wants to sell that bill of goods?” Mr, Tru-
Easter millir sesevisanene inery > for the more suitable home
New Playwright «.cu..vine... 82
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Mar, 29: At this point, he departedicome out against everything the nan asked. “This country’ today ES ridar |nesota 8t., a taxi driver—‘“He's a| that will give your famil (UP)—Sen. Estes Kefauver to- Tron PIS JM 10 say: diate t Delhoerats Dave done nine 1932. has more freedom for Yall its Beat Uncle Sa ohne ain fms 37 800d man; I suppose there are| more happiness NOW ang night praised President Truman's! ‘I shall no a candidate for, “It wou e goo or theirinegple than any country in the * Sewink — CORlasl woiAstrattmn “others just as good.” | real security in the future. M Ag effort to achieve world re-election, 1 shall not accepti'souls,” he said. “But, it wouldn't Fictor, of the world. And all the To 5000 Pennies Sewing. JSontest Jeglapration 37 Mrs. Willie Kappes, 1107 Kap-| — m3 4 peace” and said he could under- Nomination.” be good for their party. Thi8ertorts of all the Republican poli-| , (Other Features: |Pes St.—“I'm glad; I have & 80N| 3304 N prose. 2 Bend bungalow April 13 stand “the compelling personal| It was a tense moment. The dinosaur school of Republican tisians can’t convince the people! Stolen pennies—5000, of 'em— ther Features: |in the service.” | 1, year old. Livin Im. 20013 bed . reasons” for deciding not to run audience sat hushed and stunned. strategy would get only the dino-|that this is socialism.” {today altered the taxpaying plans, Amusements ......... 26, 27 Mrs. Nola Shores, 601 Madison| natural wood finish: cab nets, painted ok again. It was the farewell of a man saur vote—and there aren't many| Ag for morality in government, of Mrs. Dorothy Shotts, 1559 £' Fddie Ash ............., 14 |AVe. cashier—“I'd just as soon he| Nall ful base. oii’ ER. Harrie In a statement from Hastings, Who had risen from precinct dinosaurs lefts [he said: ° {Belmont St. Butler .......vs00000... 28 [Wouldn't run. I think we need| GL-3251. Office, LI-T481.
Neb, to the Nashville Tennes-/ worker in Missouri to the highest |
: Police eign policy by advocating the| All of us know, of course, about'pennies.
He said there are two schools) «To me morality in government, Crossword ......ueveee... 27 | Change” SR ICANS sean, Sen. Kefauver said: office in the land. of Repubiican thought on foreign/'means more mil go abgence| Mrs. Shotts sald she had heen Fates craves G3 | Glen Barnet, St. Louis, hand +19 EGORY & APPEL, INC, _ “President Truman. has served] Mr. Truman gave no hint of policy and both, he sald, areiof wrongdoing. It means a gov- saving the pennies to pay her tax * Gardening ........... 38, 39 | feur—“It doesn’t make me happy. Here is a sampk ad from cts . the nation . well during ‘many what he plans to do after he wrong. ‘ernment that is fae to all. I think bill, when informed by police, Harold Hartley .......... 41 He's as good as the rest.” | the WIDE SELECTION for ’ years as Senator, Vice-Presidept leaves the White House. There “Some Republicans seem 10 it ig just as imMbral for the three teen-agers had admitted In Hollywood ............ 27 | Harry Figg, 718 N. Sherman! sale today. in the real estate - ACT TODAY! and President. I think history will had = been..some dpeculation he think it would be popular to pull|Congress to. enact special tax stealing a large jar containing! Dan Kidney ......i..... 22 |Dr., répairman—“I can't see that pages of The TIMES. HUNregard as outstanding his great might seek the senate seat from out of Korea, and ‘abandon favors into law as it is for a tax the pennies while she was away Movies ...... ssesaees 268, 27 [it makes much difference.” { DREDS OF THESE HOMES $1 25 Tas effort to achieve world peage . . . Missouri now held by Republican Europe, and to let the United official to ‘connive in a crooked from home. She had not realized Our Fair City ........... 23 Kenneth Coons, Jeffersonville APPEAR EXCLUSIVELY in op “I hope the majority of the Sen. James P. Kem. But there Nations go to smash,” he said. tax return. they were missing. t Radio, Televifiofi ........ 24 [restaurant operator, here for the The TIMES. 1 ENTION people in every section of the was no evidence that he would. “The trouble with this Republi-| “It is just as immoral to use; The youngsters were arrested Real Estate ...... ress 41, 42 Jaycee convention—“I'm glad, but| ML tere ara ford) slope te country will support the nominee, Mr. Truman's biographer, Wil- can theory is that the American the lawmaking powpr of the gov- after a restaurant owner became Robert Ruark .......... 21 |I don’t think he'd be elected if yop Ay re ae and : of the Democratic Party. I shall liam Hillman, said in the re- people are a lot smarter than the ernment to enrich the few at the suspitious when two.of the boys Sermon of Week ........ 11 |he did run.” | time § ; | continue to work hard to win the cently-published book “Mr. Pres- Republicans who thought: it up. expense of the many, as it is to came in With a sackful of un- Society .............. 20-39 | Police Lt. Arthur Hueber—"I'm | iy n a more suitable home EUM ‘nomination, but if I do not I shall ident” that Mr. Truman hopes) “Then there is another group of steal money from the public wrapped pennies, Sports ......esee0dsss 13-17 | 8OrTY he won't be running. I'don’t’ °F Your own.
support the nominee tq the fullest some ‘day to be a professor and Republicans who attack our for- treasury.
recovered ‘1617 of the llecture on government. :
Ed Sovola setransnsnnis RL 18
know of anyone who would be Charle 144 5 ph. so t my ability.” | Spsiting Bes ceriuveseis 38 + jensier to pet . SE ith, ?
; ; RE - » : - : La “ns Jaa . . eo. ; X : 4 2 :