Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1952 — Page 2
PAGE 7.
“South Dakota Making | tke-Taft Choice Today
; By CHARLES LUCEY . Seripps-Howard Stall Writer
S10UX FALLS, 8. D., June 3—S8outh Dakota was pouring 1000,000-plus votes into the presidential primary hopper today after & campaign which developed the boldest, bitterest attack yet made on Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. It could be a preview of the]
i fire to be leveled at the General? the campaign. But the final test i personally in the fall—if he 18 or sentiment gave Mr. Taft 49.3 nominated by the {per cent, Gen. Eisenhower 46.2 Republicans, of and undecided, 4.5, all the native, The vote has _ oracles say it's close. national ‘mean- | Battle Over UMT .ing. It comes on} ; Biggest rows were kicked up ¥ the eve of Gen. \over whether Sen. Taft is for or, Eigenhowers} {against universal military trainKansas home ing. This battle was fought in coming and is |state-wide newspaper advertising the last head-on campaigns and hourly statements, test of popular | Another issue was Ike-man Mick- | appeal for the lelson’'s expenses-pald trip to Paris! Generel and [to see the General. Nobody knows Sen. Robert A. for sure how much or whether -South Dakotans resent that
| | { |
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Mr. Lucey Taft. It's a winner-take-all af-| fair for 14 delegates and which free trip.
side wins will contend it repre-! Neither side seemed. pinched sents the final pre-convention for campaign funds. The Taft sentiments of American voters. people, with a candidate so often South Dakota is heavily Ger- rated on the conservative, “big, man, The Taft campaign, through money” side, protested advertising, pointed openly for about the dough-heavy “interna«the first time to Gen. Eisen- tional banker” support of .the hower's early postwar policies on General. Germany —a move obviously cal-| There's a Democratic vote here culated to have special appeal today, too, and it could get Sen. here. Estes Kefauver another eight The Taft group quoted an art{- convention delgates. He's opposed cle in the United Nations News, by Sen. Hubert Humphrey of in which an aid of former Treas- Minnesota, an inactive candidate. ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau But all the mayhem has been on named lke as the originator of the Republican side, and that's Fthe “Morgenthau Plan” to wash the fight being arehad nationout Germany as a great-industrial wide. power and reduce her to mere farming status, 3 Quotes Wartime rH oe ENR Ha #s uote ag wav : 8 i: “HEH a EH conversation with 0 - Mr. Morgenthau and others" England, that it was necessary | to be * ‘good and hard on them'-—-meaning the Germans, i Another report used here South Dakota,” ainst the General came from California to Vote “*the weekly publication, “Human > 3 i Events” published in Washington. By Unied Press nt déxcribed Gen. Eisenhower's al-| WASHINGTON, June 3--Cali-leged approval in 1945 of an ‘Al- fornia and South Dakota votéd Hed pact Which permitted the Rus- today -in the pafion’s last '1952 It. 200,000. Germans presidential primaries, ¥ ve. labor, ¥. Although the South R — Tart SCHR has sought ‘publican _ primary Tnvolved CLI to depict the Gengral as a 14 national convention delegates, “me-too” Republican who is part it provided the only two-man. of, and subscribes to, the whole contest this year between : Sen. Truman-Acheson-Harriman for--Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) and Gen. eign policy program, Dwight D. Eisenhower, : Both “Much of the hope for Taft suc- camps shied away from advance ‘tess has heen pinned. on the claims of victory. . « ' Senator's claim of opposition to, Mr. Taft told a reporter he did universal military training and not want to forecast the outcome his friendliness for. the framer. in South Dakota, but said he had Skillfully the Taft side has won received “increasingly optimistic” support from the Farmers Union reports. Some Taft aids said they Grain Co-operative Organization, eXPected the Senator to win easthe state's most Influential farm !I¥ in the farming areas and to group. « get an even break in the cities. It is part of the Farmers’ |, 11 Eisenhowey campaign Union, generally considered the nagers wou say only that they éxpectéed a elose vote, Since) most liberal of the farm groups, ithe Midwest has b ow and ordinarily likely to be hostile!" yu OE TEA een viewed as, to Mr. Taft. The Taft people also! stronghold, they eontended that a close vote in South! have been able to get other! {Dakota would be evidence of cattle raising and farm groups! Bisenhower strength. | on their side. This could be im- ne | portant, aft Holds Lead Speaks for Tke | Mr. Taft went Into today's .pri-| imary battles holding a 20-dele-| Gen. Eisenhower's leaders have gate lead over Gen. Eisenhower had to settle for long:range as- in the United Press tabulation, surance by the General, brought which is based on formal pledges here by ex-Gov. George Mickel- land known first-ballot preferson, pro-lke leader, that the Gen- ences. eral is “right” on farm problems., The tabulation gave Mr. Taft It's been that way, too, on flood 417 and Gen. Eisenhower 397, with | control, Lacking a candidate on 133 uncommitted or unkown, and the stump, the Eisenhower camp 139 still to be chosen, including has turned to advertising show- these at stake today. Six hundred ing Mr. Mickelson shaking hands and four are required for nomi-! with Gen. Eisenhower in Paris, nation, | and reporting Ike's pro-flood con-! Neither Mr. Taft nor Gen trol position. Eisenhower was directly involved Generally, the General is sup- In the California primary where posed to be stronger in South Da- 70 national convention delegates kota cities, the Senator In the Were being elected. Gov. Earl farm areas. Sen. ‘Taft draws Warren was expected to win the sheavy support from the older delegates. California, with 68 ' groups, General Ike is stronger Democratic delegate votes, and among younger people. The GOP South Dakota, with eight, both old guard is mostly pro-Taft, the gave Sen. Kstes Kefauver (D. rebels and mavericks for Ike. Tenn,) a’ chance to lengthen - his The state's largest newspaper, !ead in the Democratic presiden: the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader’ tial race, He was favored to win came out for Gen. Eisenhower, OVer = Democratic organization chiefly on his November “electa: Slates in both states. bility.” So did many of the state's’ * . i | weeklies often regarded as fairly | accurate reflectors of community What Now, Judge? sentiment. Sen, aft has the DRUMRIGHT, Okla., June 3 dailies in Arad ane Yankton (UP). County Judge Wallace S. with him, and some of the Dickey Jr, who is appealing a weeklies, « drunk-driving conviction, has an Local newspaper polling had other problem. He was picked up Gen, Eisenhower on top most of again Sunday for drunk driving, Joe's Ex-Wife Doesn't. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 3 — * Joe DiMaggio's ex-wife says she's decided it's all right with her if he takes their 9-yvear-old son to visit his girl friends, but he must keep the boy out of “glamour” spots, Mrs. DiMaggio, the former Dorothy Arnold, was all set to ask a court to restrict her former husband's visgit with Joa Jr, to her home. but she changed her mind yesterday and asked only that he refrain from taking the boy to adult gatherings. . Bhe signed a petition at the office of her attorney, Albert Pearlson, asking for a modification of the court order giving her custody of the boy, Mrs. DiMaggio's ire was aroused when the Yankee Clipper took Joe Jr, on a swimming party at the Bel Air Hotel with Ac‘tress Marilyn Monroe. But yesterday she said she had “no quarrel” with Miss Monroe, ‘ “Joe can see her or any other girl he desires as often as he pleases,” she conceded. “But I do Pe. to him taking the boy to places where no other children ‘are present. He's a little young for the ‘smart-talk’ set.” OK Turner's Medal br - WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP) President Truman today received
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Last Prim aries.
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