Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1952 — Page 2

Foden ¥o

lke to Take the Stump [ Only If GOP Picks Him A

By United Press PARIS, Apr. 12—Gen. Dwight D. Eiserithower announced today’ he will wage an active campaign for the presidency only if he is “nominated by the Republican national convention It nominated, he told 70 cor respondents at a press conference here, he will resign his Army commission, roll-up’ his : sleeves and wage an all-out battle against the standard-bearer of the Democratic Party. Until then he will not: make an active campaign. he sald ! The General gald he resigned “as Supreme Commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to prevent the interference

Arms and the Man

PARIS; Apr. 12 (UP)—0Old soldier's eyes were wet yester-

enhower told his comrades in arms that he plans to give up -his Job and go home. The supreme commander himself brushed awny a tear as he left after breaking the news to his chisf subordinates. “I have never seen anything like it,” Brig. Gen. Anthony J,

a dry eye in the house.”

Viscount Montgomery, usually

day when Gen. Dwight D. Els |

Drexel Biddle Jr, of Philadel- | KX phia, sald today. “There wasn't |

i Then Britain's Field Marshall | &

one of the most unemotional i

of politics with the job of build- men, threw his arms around lng West Europe's defensive Gen. Eisenhower and the fiwo-| strength, : men embraced, Other officers

crowded ‘around to pump Gen, Eisenhower's hadd,

His resignation, he stressed in his 10-minute press conference, ‘was from that command and not

from the U. 8. Army. ’ "As a soldier, he said, there are Italian Who Saved $22,000 in U. S.

restrictions on his activities which make an active campaign for the Goes Home a Hero NAPLES, Italy, Apr. 12 (UP)

‘Republican presidential nomination impossible,

But if the GOP picks him, he|

gaid, all that would change. He —Pa0l0 Crescenzio, 87, Italian ~~

‘then would drop the role of soldier $1 grant whe saved. $22,000 in and be “free to speak and act as De hited Slain, Png home a private citizen,” in the period when he left Naples in 1913 ‘Bétween the Republican conven- iii : "

, The peasant wife he left behind tion in July and the elections in didn't recognize him. November,

Mr. Crescenzio's first question Close associates of the general when he landed was: “where is Believe the pressures to which he my money?” ‘will be subjected once he returns, The money home in early June may force him (safekeeping to the Italian conto change his mind about avaid- sulate in New York which is forIng politics before the convention. warding it to the Bank He already is scheduled to make Campobasso, nearest town

AJJume 4 in his hometown of Ani. chiaturo, lene, Kas. MR CRES CEN ZI a ha Makes. No Plans MR. SCENZIO kept asking “He said he has no plans what- tered about the ‘following his return to the United He gave the four States, except that he hopes he handled his bags an

will be permitted a brief vacation! 25-cent coin. ‘with his wife.

men

was given over for record number of voters is expected to turn out Tuesday for

of elections, which will provide Gen.

: 0 pwight D. Eisenhower with his W major homecoming address on Crescenzio’s home village of Vin- fArst

He saved his money in 18 years nominating convention delegates

= » '

PROUND PARENTS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Clark, of 1430 Kiel Ave., are getting ready to take off for Washington, D. C., today to meet their son Cpl. Fredie Leon Clark, the 200,000th GI

to be rotated home from Korea.

N. J. Expects Big Vote In Primary Tuesday

: By United Press gave Ben. Taft 15 of their 20 deleNEWARK, N. J, Apr. 12 — A gates to the national Republican

convention today, with every indication he also would get the final four delegates-at-large before the state convention was over today. In district conventions so far, Mr. Taft picked up 15 delegates to one for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-

New Jersey's presidential primary

major test since he quit os NATO commander,

Election officials predicted that

about his money as porters clus- nearly 1 million of the state's power. “millionaire” 2,490,017 "oéver for the period immediately $22,000 means 13,530,000 in lire, choose among Gen. Eisenhower, ‘ho Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio and {can Harold KE, Stassen on

eligible voters would

The Eisenhower forces got their lone delegate in the third district convention today, in line with an the Re- earlier agreement between the publican ticket. Thirty-eight GOP Tga¢t and Eisenhower forces.

But associates believe he wil] 28 a railroad worker in 8pokane, will be chosen.

find it necessary to accept speak- Wash.

Ing engagements before the Pe. | publican convention. |dressed in peasant skirt, blouse

Whatever speeches he does and boots, picked her husband out! make, intimates say, will stress

of the crowd only because he was fils thesis that “enlightened self- a Interest” dictates continued sup-

Mr. Crescenzio's wife, Angela, Democratic delegates is Sen. Estes

photographers. |yotes. each |

Running unopposed for the 32| Kefauver of Tennessee, but Gov.

Adiail Stevenson of Illinois was | expected to receive some write-in!

State Attorney General Theo-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ i

pover to set

‘man directed him to run the seized {steel industry, |

U.S.May Give Hold 'Partial' Pay Hike in Steel = ", . =

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12—Allied ; ’ 7 triice negotiations at PanmunWASHINGTON. Apr. 12 — A jom nr heen ordered to atahd high government official predicted firfm against granting major contoday that Secretary of Commerce coscions to the Communists to Charles Bawyer soon may order win a quick armistice, administrathe steel industry to give the CIO tion officials revealed today. United Steelworkers a ‘down’! There have been Feports {ne payment” on their wage increase. were TREY ian oh DE The official said Mr. Bawyer would not be able to “hold off much longer” and may be forced goon to put some wage hike into effect. Mr. Sawyer was given ‘conditions of emTru-

Br United Press

Allies concessions.

said the Allied. negotiators have been instructed to play the Red waiting game and not give on fundamental principles. There is no doubt here that the Reds are stalling in hopes of winning out on basic issues block‘ing an armistice. “The Reds may think the Americans finally will say ‘the hell

loyment” when President

The official, who asked not to be identified, said a “reasonable” down payment would be a 1213cents an hour boost and all fringe benefits except the union shop and premium pay’ for Sunday work. The steel companies already have agreed on the record to the fringes, and government officials say they have raised from nine to 1215 cents their wage offer, retroactive to Mar. 1. Would Please Nobody

Both the tunion and the gteel companies: would “kick” at such an order from Mr, Sawyer. The steelworkers want the full 171;

cents and fringes adding up to a TOKYO, Sunday, Apr. 13 (UP) 28-cent total package In three! ~,mmunist newsmen at Paninstallments, and they want f(t munjom said yesterday the United retroactive to Jan. 1, the date nations command is preparing their old contract expired. to back down on its stand against The industry which is fighting forced return of war prisoners. in federal court to have Mr. Tru-!| Their statement came after a man’s seizure nullified, would dispatch from Ottawa reported redouble its efforts. that the Canadian government has noted that the principle of The companies’ move for a ,q.ntary repatriation is not in temporary restraining order yp, geneva Convention. against seizure /has been re- Red newsmen interpreted this buffed and action on their sult|,5 5 sign that the United Nations for a preliminary Injunction 18 ag setting the stage for a policy still hanging fire. switch. ‘ Face-to-face negotiations are; Allled observers at Panmundue to be resumed at 1 p. m. jom belleved some changes in the Indianapolis time Monday. Price prisoner formula was in the wind. talks were expected to be con-/It was understood that United itinued over the week-end. {Nations staff officers, during the

terms,” an official told a reporter. “But we can wajt just as long as they can.” The Allies are convinced a truce can be reached only after the Reds are firmly shown that the Allies won't recognize Russia as a “neutral,” permit airfield construction in North Korea, or return all prisoners of war to the Reds.

Reds Predict Shift In. Stand on POW'’s

with Washington and Allied policy|

In 43 Days

with it’ and quit the war on their

They stared blankly at tt of western Europe, although

6 will also emphasize that Eu. |

rope will have to earn its help.

Blood Unit to Accept

Block Co. Donations

‘+The Red Cross mobile blood unit will be on hand to accept blood donations at The Wm. H. Block Co., Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4. p.m. “The Defense Blood Center, 18 Vi Georgia St. will be open for J tions Thursday, 11 a. m. to .m.

The mobile blood unit wifi visit Lafayette tomorrow and Tuesday. * The unit goes to Muncie Wed. nesday and Thursday and units at Spencer and Sullivan,

v : jwe're in.”

9:30 ALM. 'TIL5P.M. — 6P.M.'TILYP.M. y It’s no secret!

other, then shook hands formally. | A grandson accompanied Angela dore D. Parsons, a Republican, to the steamship to greet Mr, Nas ruled that Democratic writeCrescenzio, ings for Gen. Efsenhoweér-—or any

| —————— other Republican will be valid. r Republicans also may write in John L. Gives Miners |*°° y

the name of any Democratic can- | Lowdown in ‘Latin’ didate, Mr, Parsons ruled. WASHINGTON, Apr. 12 (UP)

Backers of Gen. Eisenhower —The United States mine workers 2nd Mr. Stassen prepared to wind journal gave John L. Lewis’ 470,-/ up their campaigns Monday. 000 coal diggers a lesson in Latin] Taft's supporters said they

Men who live with motor cars say—

today. hoped that their “cracker barrel”! The Journal, commenting on the/c&mpalgn would give the Senator steel wage-price dispute and other/® “moral victory.” Taft has not, “shenanigans” in official Wash-| campaigned in the state and lington, ‘sald President Truman's wants nothing to do with the] seizure of the steel {Industry primary as the result of Gov.| |“'merely froze for the time being| Alfred E. Driscoll's public in-| the status quo.” {dorsebent of Eisenhower. | Status quo,

the Journal ex-| 4 un plained, is Latin for “the mess LOUISVILLE, Ky. Apr. 12} [ (UP) —= Kentucky Republicans

MORRISONS

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AN EXCLUSIVE 2h

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COAT SALE

1S HAVING A

MOONLIGHT

ONLY THE FOURTH FLOOR COAT DEPT, WILL BE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

® Store Will Close at 5 P M. Re-Openi . M. . th Coat Department at 6 P. M. 300 Coan will Be

Added to Our Grand Assort a: "Moonlight" Shoppers, Ment for Ow’

The Kind of Fabrics * Usually Found Only in Coats Selling at $25 to $35

‘18

Check These Fabric Weaves

® Gabardines ns ® Novelty Plaids ® Colorful Checks ® Poodle Cloths ® Oatmeal Tweeds ® Soft Wool Suedes

The Kind of Fabrics - Usually Found Only in Coats Selling at 39.98 to 69.98

SENSATIONAL SALE! Of the finest, newest, most fabulous COATS and TOPPERS of the season . thay came from the country's most metieulous makers Such "magnificent fabrics — JUILLIARDS — FORSTMANNS _.- STROOCKS, BOTANY AND OTHERS included! But not every fabrio at each price. In al the important silhouettes ox coats, fitted coats, belted coats, shorties, toppers. Choose from all the newest Soring shades,

SIZES FOR JUNIORS ‘SIZES FOR MISSES SIZES FOR WOMEN

Bl emsizogy

Ed Massey Auto Com 111 Jackson St., Anderson, Ray R. Roberts and Sons, Inc.

00,000 Libel Suit

current recess in .formal negotiations, have been revising the Times State Service lists of Red prisoners held by MUNCIE, Apr. 12 — Judge

the United Nations. Joseph H! Davis, Delaware County The revision, it was understood, Circuit Court, today filed a $50C,. could eliminate names of those 000 libel suit against Muncie prisoners who did not wish fo RS which publishes return to Communist territory. the Muncie Star, However, this would still satisfy ‘The suit is based on a story the principle of voluntary repa- containing details from a plea in triation. There has been no indi- 2batement filed by County Audication as to whether .the Reds 'or Carl J. Fisher, who is unden might accept it : _|indictment by the grand jury. The The negotiations continued in 87nd jury on Mar. 28 returned Iv : [four indictments charging Fisher ame OB.Y, |with presenting false claims to the county commissioners.

Carriéd As Recorded

| The Muncie Star today carried material from the plea in abatement in which Fisher charged Judge Davis with threatening him with grand jury indictment if he FQR THE seventh time in 43 |nterferred in the judge’s came« days hold-up men have cleaned paign for re-election. up at Davis Cleaners. “We carried the material exact. Latest foray brought the totally as it was recorded in the plea,” loot to $260, as two men robbed Willard Worcester, publisher of the firm's main office at 2835 the Muncie Star, said today after Northwestern Ave., of $90 yester- hearing of the suit. | day Judge Davis filed the suit in his Mrs. Dorothy Carlton, 32, of own court and immediately peti. 1801 Olive 8t., told police that/tioned the Indiana Supreme.Court two men entered the shop and to appoint a special judge to hear asked for some cleaning. While the case. : another clerk, went for the GSE Ts clothes one of the men put his QPS Lifts News Ban hand in his pocket as if he haa . o . the On Price Violations

Davis Cleaners Robbed 7th Time

a gun. They scooped up money from the cash register WASHINGTON, Apr. 12 (UP) and ran.

—Price Controller Ellis Arnall abandoned the governs much-criticized policy of withholding the names of unine tentional violators of price ceil ing regulations. He said that after May 1 the names of businessmen who ine advertently violate the regulations and subsequently agree to repay the overcharge will be made ‘available to the press and public, For the last year, the Office of

Three other Davis shops have y,4ay been held up recently. The one ment’s at 835 Massachusetts Ave., has been robbed three times, the one at 2604 N. Capitol Ave, twice, and 620 Virginia Ave., once,

Queen Has Good Time

SEA ISLAND, Ga. Apr. 12 (UP)—Queen Juliana of “The Netherlands went swimming and relaxed in the sun today during her Easter week end here. A Price Stabilization has refused to member of the royal party said disclose that information on Juliana was enjoying herself grounds that publication would bs unfair,

“like a kid.”

Today In major stock-car races, @ fifth er more of all the drivers—men whe stake thelr livelihoods on a car's ability to get out front ond stay there—drive Hudson Hornets; They know and freely say this great car has no equal for power, stamina and safety; At left, drivers congratulate Marshall Teague (holding trophy) after a sensational victory in the Grand National at Daytona Beach (Fla.) with his 1952 Hudson Hornet.

NEW HUDSON HORNET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYUNO

a Coie are you'll never drive in a stock-car race, but the very qualities that make the Hudson Hornet national stock-car champion are vital to- you in your daily driving.

And remember, the Hudson Hornet you select at your dealer's is just the same as those driven in stock-car races.

Miracle H-Power in the H-145 engine will move you ahead of the crowd any time you say. And you'll find the going satin-smooth, with an ever-ready reserve of power to call on whenever you want it. ; -

Like all Hudson high-compression engines, the H-145 is of advanced, simplified design for highest power output and longest life, It is the most durable engine offered today.

Hudson's exclusive '‘step-down” design in the Monobilt body-and-frame*® results in the ease of handling and roadhugging safety possible only with America’s lowest center of gravity. Rugged, steel girders are welded into a single unit—the strongest and safest construction known.

Visit us, try a Hudson today . . . or if more convenient, a telephone call will bring a 1952 Hudson to your door. y

The more you expect, the better you'll like Hudson

APPLEGATE SALES, INC. -

T11 Fairfield Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1160 West 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Hess Sales and Service 11 E Franklin St, Greencastle, Ind.

Frank E. Wills Company 216 E Main St, Greenfleld, Ind.

. Ju F. Irvine i 38 E Main St, Knighistown, Ind.

Auto Company _ ae . ’ nd. Balsinger Motor Sales Park Road, Connersville, Ind.

1202 "J" §t., Bedford, Ind. Kerlin & Poe, Inc. bss 399 5. Main St. Franklin, Ind. Deaver Mofors ; : ri 701 Jackson, Columbus; Ind... lb

a 5 Lo

FOUR GREAT SERIES—Hudson Hornet, Commodore Eight or Six, Hudson Wasp, Pacemaker. Each gives the extra room, comfort and safety of “‘step-down” design, now proved by over half a million owners.

RODOCKER MOTORS, INC.

New Castle Motor Sales, Ine.. _321°N. Memorial Dr., New Castle, Ind. :

New performance star, the _spectacular

HUDSON WASP

" lower-priced running mate for the Hudson Hornet

Overdrive or Hydra-Matio Drive and Soles Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) optional om all 1952 Hudsons at extra cost. Standard trim

and accessories and other specifications subs ject to change without notice.

_— a

- WHITEHEAD MOTORS, INC. N. Meridian at Tenth, Indianapolis, Ind.

~ Vern Conner Auto Co. 940. Maple Ave., Noblesville, ind.

C. D. Hopewell Gara: . 318 W. Tipfon, Seymour, Ind.

Lenox Brothers "328 W. South St, lebanon, Ind.

McQueen Auto Sales, Inc. 43 E Broadway, Shelbyville, Ind.

nt rd pn Etat SUNDAY, APR. 13, 1057" on Basic Issues, Judge Files UN Negotiators Told

4 %

GEE

Indianc

The co Indianapo just probl

the transit

They, are is now gens affects the e As a resi in the latest to solve its ! give good se Indianap city, needs portation da not have ai to work.

If, for ex out of busin would be str Yet, the to operate a last few yes So the p how can Rai ice for India Practically . nation faces ing costs, fev W. Marst one of the r the nation, w Indianapolis. a 10 per cen pany.) Mr. Dale rider should ride. Regul: weekly perm them an unli tional 10 ce abolished. Mr. Dale | Kansas City | present fare a quarter,

Public Con pointed by Gi gets a “fair lieve another ways’ financis other than a However, ference Apr. : officials, civic the. transit pr Mayor Cla participate in public hearing the state Publ said the city v Counsel P. K. “We want the Mayor saf the transit pre might be nece the public's in Whether tt or only a ten If labor cost continue to mr be back askin Mr. Dale t cent cash. far fare will be ¢ city.”

Suburbe Fares Ju

Cash trans jumped from the Sunshine from 15 to 20 « Hill route. And, at the anapolis Rail continued anc 38th St. and A The new tol two suburban Sunshine Gard Mars Hill .... The new, hi, only to passe: the city limit rection.

Farm Prope At Record $ WASHINGTO — The Bureau Economics repc farm property 125<per cent fr reaching a recc the 1950 agricul The value of

has continued | ort said, and f

ast month. The N and n stalled * " plant |

Now a Drive Cash a ~advant bundle only | a most