Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1952 — Page 3
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SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1052 _.___ =
INSIDE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY .
GOP Girds for Historic F ight
This is the first of a series of Jriicdes on the Republican by John Gunther, author of nce Ur SA
By JOHN GUNTHER THE FIRST thing to say, looking into the exposed viscera of the Republican Party, is that this make-or-break campaign is probably the most critical in its history. And for several reasons it dif-
fers strikingly from any other presigential campaign in recent yéars. As to wit: - «ONE — For . the first time since 1928 one could even
of the conventions, not just : one, are as open as a sword swallower's gullet. For more than 20 years, the American people have watched the campaigns go into the home stretch with the candidate of at least one party unmistakably visible. But not today. It's a fight at both conventions. TWO — For the first time mince 1928, neither candidate is an incumbent of the White House. For the first time in six elections, the major issue is not that of re-electing somebody. (Hoover succeeded himself as candidate in 1932, Roosevelt served four terms, and Truman followed Truman 1948.)
THREE—For the first time since 1936, the Republicans do not know what they will be up against. When FDR and Truman were running the opposition knew exactly whom it had to attack.
John Gunther
say 1924—both"
INTRA-PARTY BATTLE—The Taft and Eisenhower forces are
slugging at each other fully as much as at any Democrat.
viets and their allies excludea - =the presidency of the world. ~ ” » THE GREAT overriding advantage the Republicans have, as they see it, is the desire of people for a change. The Demo~ crats have been in power for 20 uninterrupted years, and 20 years is a long time. The issue goes beyond such obvious items as that the GOP is avid for power or that the Democratic administration is fraying at the edges. It is not merely, the Republicans say, that Washington imperatively needs a change of face, new direction, and fresher blood. What counts, on a high level, is the survival of the American two-party system. Give the Democrats another
four years, and the two-party
system might be dead as Ptolemy. Hence, many independents
and some convinced Democrats are expected to vote Republican this year if the GOP candidate is somebody they can gulp down without too much pain, like Gen. Eisenhower or Gov. Warren.
rr » » THE OVERRIDING Republican disadvantage is in the realm of blunt, cold, and possibly immutable statistics. It is that the GOP, which for more than a generation was the majority party, is now the minority party. Franklin D. Roosevelt, with some assists from history, changed the prevailing political complexion of this
i
country from Republican to | Democratic. The GOP elephant (until the middle 30's) was axiomatically considered to be very much big- - ger than the Democratic don--key. But the elephant has shrivelled, and the donkey has cardinally grown.
» n » A RECENT Gallup poll, working on the basis of an estimated electorate of 55 million, puts the Democrats at | 21.5 million, the Republicans at 18.5 ‘million, and independents | at 15 million. If a candidate, to win, must get something over 27% million votes, this means that the Democrats need pick up only 6 million independents, whereas the Republicans.must pick up 9 million. Moreover, in the past five elections, the independent vote has been prevailingly Democratic. No Republican can possibly win unless he makes enormous inroade on either the Democratic or the independent vote. This is not a matter of opinion, but of basic fact. This, incidentally, serves to
make somewhat ridiculous the |
recent outcries by Taft dnd others that Democrats have been voting for Eisenhower in Republican primaries, and that this is “immoral” and an “outrage.” If a lot of Democrats don’t | vote Republican in November, Gen. Eisenhower will be back at Columbia, and Mr. Taft's address will still be c/o the Senate, not Pennsylvania Ave.
NEXT: The main issues be- |
fore 'the GOP.
" Political Roundup—
Lashes Stampede-For-lke Tactics
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Gh ar oosier Profil Huge Cuthacks zee icon" A JOB HE LOST through politics made Joseph
E. Bright a politician and a Republican, "| A love of people has made him a salesman;
he insists he is “just a peddler.” way Commission.
Auto Plants
By United Press
|28-day-old steel strike threatened party faithful in jobs.
‘huge cutbacks in automobile pro-| From a traditionally Republican family, Joe
duction today, but there was one Bright took the “GOP pledge.”
bright spot as the union signed| And he decided that if he had to be a politician
{an agreement with the burgh Steel Co. A spokesman for the United Steelworkers said that the Side. {agreement with Pittsburgh, a| \basic producer employing more! {than 10,500 workers in seven plants, was “an important break”
Pitts- to Keep a job he would try politics,
* B.D
Isteel industry. He still holds the chairmanship
Only a few hours earlier, howlever, Ford Motor Co. announced during World War IL {that “sharply curtailed” opera-
tions resulting from the steel istration of th strike would virtually halt pro- © late Al Feeney.
Mercury assembly plants Monday.
caucus at the first e year, Ford said it of ib
would furlough
[sinning Tuesday.
700,000 Layoffs affairs.
Ward's imeanwhile forecast more than 700,000 of the nation’s 1,200,000 auto workers for pe-
|weeks. “Creeping paralysis in the in-|gging on, |dustry’s operations already 18° He also is playing the role
The job he lost was clerk with the State High-
Appointed in early 1932 after winning a comLwin examination for the job, he was fired a year later when a Democratic state administraPITTSBURGH, June 28—The tion dropped the merit system and installed the
has been in it since 1938 when he joined cr0| {the Young Republican organization on the West
IN 1840 he was named Young Republican ward chairman for the 24th Ward and the followlin the solid resistance of the| nS Year took over as full ward chairman,
1941 except for 22 months he spent in the Army
He wus first elected to City Council in 1947 as a minority member under the Democratic admin-
During last year's mayoralty campaign, he {duction at 18 Ford and Laneoin: was a leader of the Council candidates and was nextielected president of the Council in a Council
As a Councilman, he works hard trying to ‘more than 27.000 workers be-xeep up with city business and estimates he spends from 30 to 40 hours a week on Council
| As president of the group, he has taken a Automative Reportsimajor part in seeing that the Council i= more layoffs fOT|aotive in city business this year than last. SS
HE HAS APPOINTED Council members to riods ranging from three to five/sit with the various boards which run the city so the Council can be kept informed on what's
as he has since
COUNCIL
Council.
for time out for
leaving Joe to
of teacher for Younger sister.
|being noted in layoffs of thous-/freshmen Councilmen as the tries to give each
ands,” - the statistical {said. “The toll is expected to|people operates. {mount sharply next week.” | The “WSB type” agreement creased spending. | between the union and Pittsburgh Steel provides a “modified” budget in the city’s history, Mr. union shop clause under which
when hired but can withdraw the city rot. If I'm going within 30 days from date of!I do as a Councilman, I'd a | employment if they choose. The union shop clause has been doing nothing.”
one of the chief stumbling blocks >
agency a job which will show them how a city of 440,000 He takes a strong position on taxes and inAs Mayor Clark plans to submit the highest
“I know people will complain about taxes, new workers must join the USWibut we have to do something, we can't just let ‘hanged for what wather be hanged for raising taxes and doing Something than for
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ |the Pulliam Gallup Polls in other
Indiana Taft headquarters to-|years. This time I'm going to day charged Publisher Eugene trust, fy own Hoosier judge-
Here are the actual instructions|i, an industry-wide settlement. of the convention, overwhelm-
ingly indorsed byt the state's 1208 provides a 12%-cent hourly wage
DOING. something,
incidentally, has been a The Interim agreement also|long-time creed for Joe Bright. :
FOUR-—This will be the first [Pulliam was using the same tac-|ment.” election fought under the full, [tics this year In trying to put over Joh for White Hat
pitiless, impartial, and terrify-ingly-glassy eye of television. FIVE -- Not since the Me-Adoo-Smith fight in 3924 has
-.there been such intra-parfy bif-.
terness-on either side.” The Taft" and Eisenhower forces - are slugging at. each other, within
"the Republican Party, fully as
much as at any Democrat. The Eisenhower people say, “If you nominate Taft it means suicide.” The Taft people say, “This is a struggle for survival.” The tactics of Taft supporters in picking pro-Taft men for all top convention jobs shows that they take this struggle for survival in a highly personal way and are determined to pregerve their party control regardless of the effect upon the election.
SIX-—Not since Gen. Leonard Wood in 1920 has either party considered a military man for President. Not since Theodore Roosevelt in 1901 has a military man become President, and T. R. was not a regular Army officer. SEVEN — In a manner, of speaking, what is at stake is not merely the presidency of the United States but—the So-
ja “weak” candidate for President jas he did when he supported Alf! Landon and Thomas Dewey.
Lo Intel [delegates to the Hepublican naor convention Chicago, “Liste” (Wallace, Indiana Taft manager, said: “Same old stuff is being ad[vanced by Eisenhower's generals, | |sergeants and corporals to try to
prevent the presidential nomina- | tion of Sen. Taft that has been |
used to put over wedk Republi{can candidates for the last 16 years. “Gene Pulliam, Indianapolis pro-Eisenhower -publisher, is quoted by his paper as urging citizens to contact national convention delegates to stampede them for Ike. “In 1936 and 1948 I was a delegate to the national convention. In 1936 when Pulliam was root{ing for Landon, another Kansan, he personally gave me this same line. He repeated it to me in Philadelphia in 1948 when he was advocating Dewey. “My sole interest in supporting Taft is to give the GOP a real candidate completely opposed to the New Deal, one for whom American people can vote without fear or blushes. “Maybe I leaned too hard on
|Schricker was handed a s to all 32 Indiana.
Report from Chicago -— Gov. “top priority”. assignment by Democratic. national leaders. hefore: he ted for Houst: “to..attend the annual Governors’ SOTTeFe erence. The mission—to persuade ’ his 'meighboring = governor, Thinois’
Adlai Stevenson, to toss his hat]
in the presidential ring. Democratic chiefs believe, the report says, Gov. Schricker can {do a neat convincing job while closeted with Gov. Stevenson deep in the heart of Texas. “The report is not, true,” said Gov. Schricker, “But’T wouldn't] mind seeing Stevenson the candi-| date.”
Taft vs. tke
One of the big political arguments in Indiana today is whether the state's 32 delegates to the Republican national convention in
Chicago are “bound” by the in-| structions of the state convention. |
The state convention instructed all 32 delegates to vote for Sen. Taft for President. Two of the delegates, Publisher Eugene Pulliam and Labor leader William Hutcheson, refuse to bow to the majority vote of the convention, saying they'll support Gen, Eisen-
hower.
—
—— Summer Nationals
Miss
IU Tri-Delta Chapter Arranges Lawn Party
NDIANA Chapter, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will. entertain from 3 to 5
p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. H. D. Hooley, 240 E. 70th St., with a lawn party.
Invitations have been sent to girls who will be attending Indiana University in the fall.
Miss Jackie Abraham, chairman of party arrangements, will be assisted by Miss Virginia Clark and Miss Joan Embhardt. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. O. Gladys Elwell, Rushville, Mesdames Herbert BE. Baumeister, J. J. Akard, E. Hobart Bergen, Walter Huehl, Marvin Jones, Beryl Hicks, 'Gordon T. Gray and J, N. Ott. ” ” »
ACTIVE SORORITY mem-
bers who will be present include
Miss Miss Miss Miss
Mary Cannon, Andérson; Sue Weller, Cincinnati; Jerry Holmes, Zionsville; Pat Lewis, East Chicago; Marilyn DeMotte, Greenwood; Miss Ann Ratcliff, Lafayette; Miss Beth Jean, Shelbyville, and the Misses Barbara Pletcher, Emhardt, Clark, Nancy Schnitzius and Blythe Mildner. Miss Mary Alter, St. Paul; Miss Lucy Hubbard, Elwood, Miss Cynthia Shirk, New Castle; Miss Mary Jane Crane, Hillsboro; Misses Louise Arnett, Joan Jenkin, Carol Kaslow and Kathy McClain, Bloomington; Miss Alice Pearcy, Mooresville; Miss Carol Wooden, Greensburg; Miss Marilyn Waldorf, Sullivan; Miss Nancy Charles,
Marion; Miss Betsy Curry, Terre
Haute; Miss Dot Dougherty, Bedford; Miss Phyllis Hiatt, Elwood; Miss Ann Williams, Linton, and Miss Jo Chenoweth and Miss Joan Joyce.
Plan Europe Visit Mrs. Maddalena Pretti, German Church Rd. will leave from Chicago today for Milan, Italy. She will fly with her
niece, Mrs. Pia Bonadeo, Chi-. ae, Fal He Et reel.
the Jap am visit rela. Roftt Ligure ang Alea.
andra, Hay
delegates: “Mr. Chairman. I move that all 32 of the delegates and all 32 of the alternate delegates elected by this Indiana Republican State Convention . . . be and are hereby
rt and vote for
President of the United States so long as Sen. Taft's name shall be (before the National Convention) or until Sen. Taft personally releases them.” The motion was made by Frederick Shortemeier, Indianapolis and seconded by former U. 8S. Senator Raymond E. Willis, Angola.
Political Notes
Both Taft and Eisenhower forces will have special headquarters arrangements in Chi-
tion. Taft setup will be in Rooms 516 and 517 of the Harrison Hotel.
Eisenhower people will congregate in English Room of Blackstone
{Hotel.
Takes Near East Post
LAFAYETTE, June 28—Prof. T. E. Shaw, department of forestry, Purdue University, has been
to serve as forestry adviser to the government of Lebanon. He will leave today.
Bridge Talk—
Set for Ci Beginning
LANS for the summer nationals overshadow any news of local events in Indianapolis bridge circles. The annual summer event sponsored by the American
the Honorable Robert A, Taft as the" Republican ~ candidate” for two weeks vacation .after five
cago during the national conven-
granted a year’s leave of absence
He started working as soon as he got out of increase and shift differentials high school and has been at it ever since, except
PRESIDENT—Joseph E. Bright is
serving his second term as a member of City
a fishing excusion now and then;
He was a senior in high school when his father, an electrician at the Link-Belt Co., died,
support his invalid mother and Se D> &
HE MANAGED to do that job and work his
way through Central Business College as well
The Council
typed. It was Joe said he
Bright says:
with a job at the Belmont Theater.
chief surprised the city clerk’s
office recently when he left an official letter to bé"
written in Gregg shorthand. had studied shorthand while at
business school and one time had considered a job as court reporter. Instead, he took the State Highway Commission position which turned him into a politician.
He now is a salesman for the Advance Independent Electrotype Co. where he has worked for
18 years.
He lives at 253 N. Holmes Ave. (next door to.
three children,
where he was born) with his wife, Mildred, and
of 6 and 9 cents an hour retroactive to last Apr. 1. Under the old contract the starting rate was $1.41% an hour.
receive six paid holidays and dousix (ble time on holidays worked: and
{years service, three weeks after . ‘ {15 years. TOPEKA, Kas. June 28 (UP) { . ~Mashood Adisa Olabisi Ajala, (Chrysler . will Close an ambassador of good will on
a bicycle, today pedaled toward Factory Next Week Colorado with feverish energy to
KOKOMO. June 28 UTE ‘make up for time he lost in the Chrysler Corp. announced today Topeka jail. it will closé’ its local plant at the| Ajala, who is attempting a end of an inventory period July|2200-mile bicycle trip to enlighten 3 and lay off about 1700 em-|Americans about Africa, was ployees because of a steel short-|jailed Wednesday night for disage. turbing the peace after he was The announcement was made refused a room at the YMCA. as leaders of 2000 CIO steel-| The short term in jail did not workers at the neighboring Con-|worry the 28-year-old Nigerian tinental Steel Corp. announced as much as the time he lost. the men will go on strike next The intense young African has Wednesday night. The plant Val tive speeches scheduled at Denclose for a two-week vacation|ver alone and a total of 55 talks schedule this week end and open have been arranged along his hearth furnaces will be closed Chicago to Los Angeles route.
down Wednesday. Ajala both travels and speaks . . a . in his native trousers and colorTraffic Victim Dies ful shirt, the same native clothEAST CHICAGO, June 28 (UP) |ing his 24 brothers and sisters —Fred Nordin, 74, East Chicago,/wear in their father’s Moslem died Friday of injuries suffered household. Wednesday when he was struck| He wears native costume, he by an auto in a city street. explained, to corect the American
'
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
NEW YORK, June 28 Highlight of yesterday's fashion previews was the collection of Ben Reig. His
clothes are designed for women who are at ease with beauty, quietly by day, gloriously at night. There ate no exaggerations here, Dresses have simple, flowing lines with great emphasis on the basic black rayon
ncinnati
July 26
HA an hn Cycling Ambassador
Dean Timmerman. *
GETTING IN THE MOOD—Mrs. Herbert E. £ oumeister: (left) president of the Delta Omicron group of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and Miss Jackie Abraham, Indianapolis rush chairman, . sit on the cool grass making plans for Wednesday's lawn party in the home of Mrs. H. D. Hooley, 240 E. 70th St.
Garden Wedding Today in West
Times Special . Louella Enz. Mr. Berry is the SHERMAN OAKS, Cal, June son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
PSA garden wedding in Sher- Ben. Los Angeles, fotmerly man Oaks, Cal. today will, 0 34 8. LaSalle 8t., Indianapo-
nie Berry, : EpaneRiE Ba
Tediantolls velitel SAE 3008
Contract Bridge League is scheduled July 26 to Aug. 3 in the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati. The nonmaster teams event July 27 is open to players holding less than 50 master points. Also tailor-made for new players is the president's cup pairs, Aug. 1-3, For the last year red points will be given for onesession events with the Louisville, Indianapolis pairs Aug. 1. » ” » MASTER TEAM winners will be able to defend the world
Pasho 77; E & W (Possible 120) Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 80.5; Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. A, J. Lauth and Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Reigner 70.5 (tie), _ Men's Club, Mon night. N & 8 (Possible 126) —John L. Niblack, John 8. Lynn 73.5; Mr. Welch, William T. Macdonald 72.5; M. Steele Churchman, William G. Fritsch 65.5; E & W (Possible 144)—Homer D. Eberhart, Robert O. Hickman
championship title, now held by 81.5; Mr. Lett, Mr. Ittenbach the United States, against Eu- and K. L. Nielsen, Charles H. ropean challengers in Novem- Rowe 78. ber. Industrial Contract Bridge Master mixed teams will play League, Thurs. night, Howell afternoons of July 28, 29 and movement: Mrs, William Ep-
30. The national women’s, pair and men’s pairs will play in the evenings of the same days. The
stein, Mrs, Arch Falender first and Mrs. William 8. Peele, Mrs. D. A. Sweeney second.
crepes we have missed for many seasons. His suits are slim and molded to the figure. He shows several with matching wool jersey blouse, One is cloud blue with a simple overblouse fitted with vertical tucks that give’the effect of ribbing from under the bustline to’ the hip. These blouses have simple high round necklines and long slim sleeves. Hig “Composed Costumes” include iovely basic wool dresses with matching lined jackets that look like .suits. A wonderful new fabric is a navy wool woven to look like alfernate rows of ripen and shirr-
ing. »
THREE COATS in the collection have complete individuality. There is a greatcoat of navy cashmere entirely lined in
i a I
d
silsconception that Africans all] run around naked, ‘The Negro youth got himself into trouble with police for raising a disturbance after he was
TL SOR REND. Fane Ta
Named New Head
Of Notre Dame AUP: {—The Rev. Fr. Theodore M. Hes: (burgh today began a 6-year {term as president of Notre Dame" University, succeeding the Rev. Fr. John J. Cavanaugh whose term expired under canon law, Father Hesburgh, vice-presi-
denied a room at Topeka's white- dent of the university for three.
only YMCA. His case came up in police court yesterday and he was sentenced to 30 days more in jail. But good will prevailed over bad and police paroled Ajala—on condition he leave town. And at* the desk he picked up $5 left there with Police Clerk W. B. Culbertson for Ajala by the YMCA secretary who had refused the young Nigerian a room. He had to revise his 30-day itinerary-—he has speeches scheduled at five Denver churches— and postpone a planned July 12 reception at Los Angeles to July 14. The young ambassador studied last year at both De Paul and Roosevelt University at Chicago and hopes to become a psychi-
years, becomes the school’s 15th president. Father Cavanaugh was assigned to the post of special assistant to the president and will become a member of the Provincial Council on the Congregation at Holy Cross. Father Hesburgh, a native of Syracuse, N. Y., was graduated from Gregorian University in. Rome, was an auxiliary chaplain at Ft. Meyer, Va, during World War II.
Mine Blast Kills 4 LANSFORD, Pa. June 28 (UP)—An explosion ripped. through an anthracite mine shaft 1200 feet underground yesterday, killing four men and injuring six others, two critically. Five
atrist and return to Nigeria.
EXTRAVAGANT BALL GOWN— Ben Reig makes a traditionally beautiful gown of rainbow silk ‘taffeta, iridescent from beige to blue. The full skirt has deep slit pockets.
other men escaped unharmed.
Ben Reig Features Simple, Flowing Line
four session master open pairs will be held afternoons of July 31, Aug. 1, 2, and 3 with the knock-out master teams at night, Team play will continue with final play-offs completed by Aug. 6. Competition for the two session Faber cup teams will be Aug. 2 and 3. The local committee includes Ralph G. Ittenbach and Mrs. V. R. Rupp, co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Mary Welch, Easley Blackwood, Louis H. Kahn, Walter J. Pray, 8. A. Robinson and Edson T. Wood. ~ ” ” RESULTS OF PLAY for local clubs follows: Marott Club, Tues, night: N & 8 (Possible Score . 168) — Jerome Jacobs, Charles Stimming 105; Mrs, Mary Welch, Mr. Kahn, 103; E. A. Freeman, Herb Adler 91.5; E & W (Possible 189) —Mrs. Arthur Pratt. , Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 130.5; Mrs. Frank Abbett, Mrs. J. 8. Shortle 107; Mrs. Randall Bass, Jerry Epstein 1086. Holy Cross, Wed night: N & 8 “(Possible 140)—Mrs. Fred Finkbiner, Mrs. Mra. Darla Niesse Lett, Mrs
pS E
ranch mink. Another greatcoat of topaz brushed wogl has a dramatic black silk taffeta HIning. Perfect elegance is expressed in a navy cashmere coat cut straight from shoulder to hem in back, fitted by a half belt in front. A trick that might become a trend is a new hemline introduced on a cocktail gown. The hem is gently turned over a soft rope which gives it padded effect without being stiff. Sev-
The league will not meet next Thursday due to the weekend holiday, but will{jresume play at 7:45 p. m. July 10 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Nancy Hacker Sets the Date
Miss Nancy Hacker and Robert M. King have chosen Aug. 2 for their wedding date. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 p. m. in 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church. The future bride has asked Mrs. Jack Watson to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mra, Thomas S. King Jr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Kokomo. Francis C. Truitt will be best man and ushers will include Mr. King Jr., the prospective bridegroom’s brother, and George N. Gale. ong na daughter of Mrs. Charles acker, 3856 : : N. Pennsylvania St. attended The bride, daughter of Mr. ‘William Woods College, Fulton, and Mrs. L. A. Schultz, 6028 Mo, dos. King’ Br S010, Cor” ag Soa ~and. Jars. Xug § Sr. 3810 Cen- Sibpw-jength ved that lace half hat. Her
’
James Bughers
WHITE imported Chantilly lace with a.taffeta jacket was worn by Miss Lynette Schultz when she became the bride of James D. Bugher at 10 a. m, today. The Rev. Fr. James Higgins officiated in Blessed Sacrament Chapel, S88. Peter & Paul Cathedral,
eral cocktail dresses have long slim sleeves that are dramatic with very wide V necklines.
A group of evening gowns are breathtaking in a new shaded silk taffeta by Bian-
Leave on Trip to Los Angeles
and orchids. 8he was given in be at home Eu St. on marriage by her father. 2 -
” » » THE BRIDEGROOM is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bugher, 34 8. Warman Ave. Miss Mary Catherine Rankin, the bride's only attendant, was
gowned in blue and carried yellow William Bugher
i il tees i