Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1952 — Page 13
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Taft's Roll Of Delegates
Nearing 200
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Apr. 9—Sen. Robert A. Taft's presidential primary victory in Illinois practitally guaranteed today that he will have more than 200 Repubdican national convention dele: “gates by month's end. « A bare majority of 603 dele‘gates is sufficient to nominate a Republican presidential candidate. . * Mr. Taft apparently won 48 of Illinois’ 50 district delegates; «raising his total to 179 so far. _His chance of taking the 10 Illi«hois delegates-at-large to be se“lected later was considered to .be excellent. » Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower was “mot entered in the Illinois pri- « mary, but may tdke the other two ydelegates to raise his total to T1,
Stassen Weakens
» Harold E, Stassen’s presidential
“ stock slumped again on Illinois ~returns, If he was blanked, as is “indicated, Mr, Stassen’s influence in the Republican Party will slump «further. The delegates credited to ~him before the Illinois primary “were won in Wisconsin despite a spectacular Eisenhower write-in vote which made that polling a .real victory for the General. There was some write-in for # Gen. Eisenhower in Illinois. But this was nothing to detract from «Sen, Taft's big victory. : Sen. Estes Kefauver's fat vote +in the Democratic primary did not “greatly impress political observ«ers, for lack of any opposition. ‘There was a write-in trickle for Gov. Adlal E, Stevenson. "Tt is the delegates who count in ,Illinois. The popular vote indi“cates the favor of the voters. But «the delegates are elected sepa“rately and are not pledged. The . Nlinois Democratic organization “has been counted as anti-Kefau-“ver, and under such conditions his “ popular poll would not mean
much.
Democrat Vote Trails
- Lack of a Democratic contest also took some shine off the fact that the Illinois Republican vote greatly exceeded that cast in the other primary. Selection of delegates so far shows Sen. Taft strongest..outside the East. Eight Western, Midwestern and border states have
supplied nearly 140 of his dele-
gates to date. With 10 Illinois delegates-at-large, Sen. Taft will have 189 all told according to a United Press compilation. Four more primaries ire scheduled for April: New Jersey Apr. 15; Pennsylvania and New York Apr. 22; Massachusetts Apr. 29. Kentucky selects delegates by convention vote Apr. 12. There is great Eisenhower sentiment in those Fastern states, but from them Taft managers are confldent they will pick up delegates sufficient to raise their total above 200.
Gets Suspended Term In Delinquency Case
The 20-year-old wife of an Indiana State Prison inmate was given a suspended 90-day jail term and $50 fine yesterday after pleading guilty to charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency. Juvenile Court Judge Joseph O. Hoffmann told Mrs. Ferne Jean Carter, formerly of 2837 N. Pennsylvania 8t., she would be freed only if she stayed away from questionable juvenile and adult companions. in the future. In the same case, another woman, Mrs. Rosemary Slaymaker Dedman, 32, of 2415 N. Illinois St., recently was found guilty of two counts of contributing to the delinquency of minors and sentenced to 180 days in Women’s prison and given two fines totaling $600. Police sald nearly a dozen teen-agers took part in wild parties in a N. Belmont Ave. apartment of Mrs. Dedman.
Hollywood Ice Revue Talent Auditions Set
Talent auditions for ice skaters in this area who wish to try out for next year's Hollywood Ice Revue will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Coliseum. Young men and women with skill enough to merit consideration should report at that time to Ludolf Kassebaum or Carl Littlefield. Members of the 1952 Hollywood Ice Revue, which 1s scheduled* to open a five-day return engagement Saturday, will assist with the auditions. Auditions have been scheduled for tomorrow so as to eliminate the neceSsity of local candidates] traveling all the way to California.
Local Governments Warned to Cut Costs
{fhe cost of local governmnet must be reduced or taxpayers will go on a strike, warned Robert R. Hamilton, candidate for the GOP nomination for county comfnissioner, at a Fourth Ward Republican meeting last night. “Operation of government is becoming more complex and costly every year and the time has come when public officials must devise means of giving the taxpayers more services for their money,” he said, | Mr. Hamilton, foreman of the Grand Jury last year, said the county government must improve | its purchasing methods to get the/ beélit merchandise at the lowest
possible prices.
WEDNESDAY, APR. 9, 1952
wwii sarki
| ; Ce i Sma THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a : I min - Asks Legal Action After Son Nearly Drowns . [Poor Man eerie Honor ; c ‘ A Can $ Toss GREENCASTLE, Apr. 8 (UP), Hat in Ring
PAGE 13
A page for gardners appears in each issue of your Sunday
A mother whose young son, nearly drowned in a water-filled basement said today she will seek “action” from law enforcement of« ficials. :
-Dr, Erentich Wunderiich, presi. OFFICE dent of the Methodist Theologi-| SUPPLIES
Wa cal seminary in Frankfurt, Germany, will receive an honorary
The poor man has been priced|doctor of divinity degree at De“There certainly must be some out of any opportunity to run for! Pauw Taint ie SOCIAL law against leaving those hazards a state office or for U, 8. Senator. . DePauw President Russell J. STATIONERY
The Republican State Commit-| Humbert announced today the de-| tee has voted increases ranging gree will be conferred at a special from 25 to 100 per cent In the as-(convocation as a tribute to Dr. |
GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS &
for the neighborhood children,” said Mrs. Jack R. Churchill of 2205 Green Rock Lane.
8S ts candidates must pay if, Wunderlich and “ bol of | FA Her 6-year-old son Darryl was Sessmen pay underlich and as a “symbol of VORS rect ering in St. Ting Hos- they want their names placed be-/friendship between American LEATHER GOODS pital today from a fall yesterday fore the party's nominating con- Methodism and Germany.” into the water-filled baserdent of vention Qere July 3. Seer mmr DRAFTING
The/ committee increased the fee for candidates running for Governor from the usual $1000
> of i INDIANAPOLIS ’ MATERIALS 4
a home under construction in the TRAFFIC CASUALTIES
Sofitheast Side subdivision.
Darryl had been in the water (99 Days) ‘ A , almost five minutes when x A 000. Atos seeking election as 1051 1052 \g IY! J » | I R \Y h men Yescusd him ang firemen Accidents ......2018 1970 rr 3
delegates to the party's national convention in Chicago were Jijursd eesvesnse 813 jumped from $350 to $500 and|.. Sis alternates from $150 to $300 to get certified. Assessments on candidates for ha ngle Superintendént of Public Instruc- J tion, State Treasurer, State Auditor, and Secretary of State were boosted from $500 to $750,
$2000 For Senator
Fees for candidates for Ljeu tenant Governor and Attorney {General were raised from $600 to $1000; Appellate Court judges rom $800 to $1050; Supreme Court judges from $1000 to $1600 and - candidates for U. 8. Senator from $1500 to $2000. The assessment will be used to pay expenses of the convention, The Democratic State Commit tee is expected to raise its assessments at a meeting May 17 for candidates running for the same offices at the party's ctate convention June 24,
Better Gets Hat Which Didn't Go Into Ring
NEW YORK, Apr. 9 (UP) Louis Hollander, president of the Times phioto by John R. Spickiemire. | State Congress of Industrial SAVED—Pain shows in face of é.year-old Darryl Churchill as tense firemen struggle for his itor Organizations, will be sporting Applying first aid (at right) is Fire Lt. Myron Sears. one of Mr. Truman's new hats OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY--
soon. Mr, Hollander won the hat : 9:30 : when he bet Democratic State A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. £% Chairman Paul E. Fitzpatrick p ; ! CARACAS, Venezuela, Apr. 9 shipers panicked after an altar five weeks ago that Mr. Truman : a would not seek re-election, ar eq (a er d om an y and LOMPANY 29 WEST WASHNIGTON STREET : ’ : ;
879 LB 13 EY eae 20 20
fanned the remaining spark “of life with artificial respiration. Mrs. Churchill said her chil! dren and all the neighborhood youngsters play around the homes under construction. She said other § neighbors had protested the lack ® of protection around these “haz. ards.” { Mrs. Churchill's husband ¥ serving with the Army in Korea
New TB Drugs Not Cure-Alls
New “wonder” anti-tuberculosis drugs—still in the development stage—will not be cure-alls. The present TB-detection program will become even more important. That was the message given Marion County Tuberculosis Association officials yesterday by Dr. Huston K. Spangler, U. 8. Public Health Service official, at the annual meeting of the as-|> sociation, Awards in the window-decorat- [k& ing contest during the Christmas Seal campaign were presented to: Shortridge High School Y-Teen Club, first; Warren Central seventh grade Y-Teen group, second, and the club of School 19, third.
Officers of the association were ox John, Bacler, Sani Maurice 30 Trampled to Death In Venezuelan Church re-elected and the following new| C0ldblatt, Dr. Russell 8. Henry,
members named to the board of Rufus Kuykendall, Dr. Henry directors: Dr. John V, Thompson, | Nester, J. Dwight Peterson, Eu.|(UP)—Thirty persons, most of cloth was set afire by a candle. Howard Mills, Dr, H. L. Shibler gene S. Pulliam, Rev. John Reidy, (them children, were trampled to| The church was crowded for a ihe hat if Mr. Hollander wore a and James Robb] Jacob Roberts, Dr. Chester A./death and more than 90 children Holy Week mass communion. The size seven and three-eighths. Mr, Newly elected consultants of Stayton Jr, John C. Siegesmund were injured today in the Church /dead and injured were trampled|Hollander wears the President's the association are: J. R. Clark,|and Rev. Frederic Williams. . |of Saint Teresa when 5000 wor-iby the crowd trying to get out.'size.
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bracelets... *1%ua
gold filled or sterling silver Tax Incl
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Mr. Truman offered to donate
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