Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1952 — Page 2
ot Ph + rs
SWEDISH REUNION—Swe Long Beach, Cal, airport by An
ited Press lelepnoto
den's” entrant in" the "Miss Universe’ contest, Anne Tistler (right), is greeted as she arrives at the
ita Ekbers, who was Miss Sweden
of 1951 and is now under contract to Universal-International studios.
Advisers Press lke
To Make C
By CHARLES LUCEY Seripps-Howard Staft Writer DENVER, June 24 — Dwight Eisefihower's for the Republican presidential
nomination. wil ck off:
=8 in the y& from the Chicago convention. ; The General ‘is under terrific pressure to draw dramatically a sharper line between himself and Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.0.).
Gen.
EY regpansible, SATE LER]
hicago Trip
Taft Grows More Certain He's Winner
| By CHARLES EGGER ! Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
| HERSHEY, Pa., June 24—8Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) went into the stretch run of his race for the Republican presidential nomina/tion today, brimming with con{fidence and hinting broadly that Islow movers better jump on his ‘bandwagon before it's too late. The hint was directed in Baltimore last night at Gov. Theodore McKeldin, top man of Maryland's convention delegation, but it could also have been dropped for, the benefit of Gov. John 8. Fins, ‘head of Pennsylvania's 70-mem-ber delegation. f Sen. Taft was in Hershey today for a series of gabfests with the Pennsylvania delegates, most of whom met 10 days ago at Gettysburg with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Gov. Fine is credited with controlling 30 or more — probably more — of Pennsylvania's delegates. He has steadfastly refused’
Taft or Gen. Eisenhower. Some political experts believe (Gov. Fine’'s decision, which may not come until after the GOP
7, could swing the nomination.
more than 30 of Pennsylvania's bloc of delegates would follow their governor's lead, and that some neutral delegates from other states also would fall in line. | However, Mr. Taft doesn’t count the votes Gov. Fine holds
———— {in his own confident predictions
'of a quick victory at Chicago. The Ohioan says he'll have 20 of the Pennsylvania delegates on (his side, no matter what position | Gov. Fine takes. Mr, Taft counts sonly those 20 in his claim that {he has 603 or 604 convention |votes (804 are necessary for nom-,
[rest of the world, or what hap- ination) now sewed up, an esti-|
{pens to it; those who act as if mate which the Eisenhower camp {we had no need for friends to has branded as “ridiculous,” campaign share in the defense of freedom | c
such persons are ignorant
enlightened
The odds are that Ike will g0/;n4arest It is the counsel of even-
to Chicago for a personal on-the-
190. A number of forays out of Denver are being debated.
A farm speech, perhaps in tewa.l
is being urged by close advisers. | So, also, are meetings in Wis-| consin, where Sen. Taft won the presidential primary election, and! in pro-Taft Indiana. These would be direct Invasions of territory where the GOP party crganization| is lined up stoutly on the other! side. ! w= Drives Spearhead Here today, in meetings with delegates from Nebraska and Louisiana, the General sought to
drive a spearhead Into Strong positively, rather than in terms
: tual spot pitch to delegates, much after 2 oo
* the fashion of Wendell Willkie in'
self-destruction. And
people have shown
time and again they will not sup-| port this stupid and myopic doc- by
trine.”
The General saw a “gaunt and Gov. naked America encircled by a Maryland delegates. if overseas, {raw materials were cut off and|
t ‘ommunist rabbed ore eroay je un he Bra this ope nominated on the first ballét,” he
savage wolk pack”
free nations.
happen if the “false prophets of continued.
living alone” are heeded.
Ike urged a four-lane road to!
peace — ONE: Let the world understand our sincere devotion to peace. TWO: Support the United Nations, THREE: State our purposes
Taft territory. The Ohloan Won of negative containment.
a write-in primary test In Ne-|. pOHUR: Build military strength, favoring ‘Gen. Eisenhower, and braska, but the General's leaders neoqyuge that is the only language each time he has later denied
believe they can break away (ne Kremlin understands.
some of this strength before bal-| loting time at Chicago. Louisiana is embroiled in a bitter delegate war, much lke| that of Texas. Ike--after he has been given detailed reports by| his leaders there —is expected to strike out at the enemy just as| he did in Texas last week. Tomorrow night, the General
will broadcast a message from WASHINGTON, June 24-.The Said he was for Ike, but that he
here to his workers all across the country. The General's advisers seem satisfied that his two strenuous weeks of meeting state delegations, here and in New York,| have paid off. They can't say how many votes he won, but believe the net gain was considerable, Generally, visiting delegates go away happy, though in at least one or two cases, there were complaints because there wasn't time for each delegate to chat with the General personally, Very Diligent YYet Ike himself has made a most diligent effort to make every delegate’s name click with him. He has signed hundreds of autographs and posed for group pictures which his staff. delivered to delegates as fast as photographs could turn them =out. In recent days, the General has
moved toward more bluntly con- Sleep-walked out of a sixth-floor|ing a fine.
trasting his views and those of
Sen. Taft on taxes, farm policies fall 15 feet from the ground and we'll give him a different view of
and universal military training, He carried the fight to his adversary in Texas and then, in a speech last night, tore into the foreign policy posture frequently associated with Mr. Taft. Some of what Ike said was dimed at an isolationist group in the Republican Party, much to the right of Mr. Taft in terms of co-operation with the free world. ‘Gen. Eisenhower used his toughest-language in saying: “Those who asgert that America can retire within its own
borders; those who seem to think|.
we have little or no stake in the
o -
‘Q What saving is safer than cash? |
Find Report On Laltimore To Be False
By United Press
FBI has turned up evidence that charges Owen Lattimore was planning a trip to Russia or one of the Iron Curtain countries were false, it was learned today. The new twist in the case may prompt the State Department to cancel its “‘unusual” order barring Dr. Lattimore, a- Johns Hopkins University professor, from leaving the country. A State Department decision on revocation of the ban is being held up, it was understood, until the FBI puts the finishing touches on its investigation. Informed sources said it still hasn't sent its final report to the State Department. The FBI declined to comment.
Walks Out Window PARIS, June 24 (UP)—An 18-vear-old chambermaid had a bitter awakening yesterday. Clad only in a long nightdress, she ndow. A sloping roof broke her
she escaped with minor injuries.
INSIDE
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happening INSIDE
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mate, because they're pledged to | “They are no friends of Amer- “favorite son” Gov. McKeldin on fca’s security. They are living in at least the first ballot. years long past. Theirs T8 not the|
Lecounsel of self- ably,
the loting—if, as Mr, Taft says, there
The Democratic Party The Republican Party
( Famous Author of Inside U. S. A.)
parties as the July conventions ap-
JOHN GUNTHER
Mr. Taft, whose relaxed confi-!
or ir- dence is growing more noticeable | {convent delegates in his esti:
The Maryland votes, presumwould be shared by Mr.| Taft and Ike after the initial bal-!
is a second tally. 9 ! “I might already be nominated | then,” Sen. Taft sald last! night; shortly before he met with McKeldin and the other
Hot and Cold | “I think It's possible I'll be
“It's a matter of strategy that's still to be decided.” Sen. Taft appeared to be in{different to Gov. McKeldin's varying attitudes on the candidates. | | “We haven't counted on Gov.’ |McKeldin,” Mr. Taft said. “But 'T am not sure he won't support me in the end.” | Gov. McKeldin has been quoted three times in recent months as
(saying any such thing. | Last night, he seemed to be for, Gen. Eisenhower, and at the ‘same time not for him. | “It's understood in this state {that-I am for Eisenhower, but I {have made no commitment,” he |said, . Asked whether the understanding was correct, Gov, McKeldin replied that it was. Later, he
was not committed to him. Mr, Taft's meeting with the Maryland delegates was closed to newspapermen. After the meeting, he said he hoped he had made a good impression and that his situation in the state would improve. He said he'll get nine to 16 of the Maryland delegates after they arg released by Mr. McKeldin.
Fugitive Located Working at Jail SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 24 (UP)—Albert Wechsler, 26, hired
as an apprentice county jail guard |
last Saturday, was out of a job today. He had agreed to work for nothing until he could prove he was qualified for the job. Chief Jailer Moemil Scheffler found out yesterday that Wechsler was a’ fugitive from justice for not pay-
| “If he doesn't pay that fine,
to commit himself either to Ben.'
convention opens in Chicago July
Not Counting Votes | The idea is that considerably.
‘those bars,” Mr. Scheffler said.
b § }
Y
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