Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 4

By United Press CHICAGO, July 5—Gen. Dwight

. D. Eisenhower said today John Faster Dulles had sent him word the foreign policy plank in a proid new Republican platform includes “all the essentials” which the General demanded. “That's a great satisfaction to me.” Gen. Eisenhower said at a press conference—his first since arriving at this convention city. His statement tended to dispel

gtand on the foreign policy plank

lke Backers To Open Fight Right Off Bat

i By CHARLES LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 5—Here is a preview of the dramatic test that could decide a presiden-

tial nomination: Monday, the Republican national convention opens. Chairman Guy Gabrielson of the Republican National Committee will present to a jammed Chicago amphitheater the order calling the convention into session. Next, he will direct the convention secretary to present the temporary roll as certified by the] GOP national committee. . Then will come the nomination] bf . temporary . officers, already| chosen by the arrangements com-| mittee. The convention will vote on these nominations, There could; be a challenge here by, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's forces —| though the first challenge is not} jikely to come until a few minutes

Rule Fight Due { | That would be when a resolu-|

ition is offered proposing adop-| tion of the 1948 convention rules. This is the point, according to} present strategy, at which Sen. | Henry Cabot Lodge, Gen. Eisenhower's campaign manager, will rise and propose an amendment] to these rules. i His amendment will provide that no contested delegate can vote on the question of seating himself or any other contested delegates, - : > 2 Three things could happen at "this tense moment. ; * ONE——Mr. Gabrielson could rule the motion in order and aljow debate. After debate, a roll call vote would decide the issue, SECOND — Mr. Gabrielson could rule the motion out of or-

Dulles Assures lke 7 About Foreign Plank

reports that he might refuse to’

later. lence Budington Kelland and Mr. | Dulles.

| {the Senate as it rushed toward Barkley, presiding ‘officer, | [00 {final adjournment and spoke|recognized the President, . like] y J y|nostaiglcally of the days when hé himself “another former member

der, and Eisenhower's strategists

tentatively drafted by a resolu{tions subcommittee dominated by supporters of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) The” General also scuttled rumors of another possible stumbling block to his acceptance | of the still-building platform-—its| (failure to include a pledge to launch a program of universal] military training. i No Time for UMT “Until we get (the Korean war) | settled there is no possibility of devising a satisfactory program! of UMT.” he said. Gen. Eisenhower said UMT -—-a term covering .training of alll young men, withqut calling them | ‘to actual military service—can-| not proceed while it is necessary! to draft men for military duty. A defense plank drafted for the new platform by a subcommitiee calls for a well-rounded (military force with emphasis on| air power. Gen. Eisenhower in-| dicated this also is satisfactory to! him, f “No one has fought for air power more than T have,” he said “It's a dominant factor in war.”! . Gen. Eisenhower's press con-| yr ference comments made it plain, he had not been shown a copy of| Mr. Dulles’ draft of the foreign| policy -ptank, a plank which Eis-| enhower’s supporters earlier had indicated he would accept. Iron Out Kinks The professionals took over from the amateurs in an effort to, pack fewer words and a Jot more voter appeal into the plat- - form. Lumped together today for the . eo, : first time, they were reported oT i V i S t run so Jong nobody would he rman ISI S ena e, likely to read them. They needed! : punch and polish that only ex- . . pert - draftsmen could mi Qcecuples His O Seat Some of the generalities had to be turned into specifics and vice!

versa. To this end resolutions Chair- g WASHINGTON July Spay Heor. man Eugene D. Millikin, G010- | genate floor and spent ie Fulogies Sor Mf Qoumally con rado Senator, dumped the whole! pe {tinued uninterrupted for the next| Some Senators]

thing into th “lat his old seat—where he had|few minutes. ng into the lap of Writer Clar “the happiest days” of his life. | slipped quietly to Mr. Trumar’s,

| The President, whose career as desk to shake hands and whisper a public office-holder ostensibly is|greetings. | ldrawing near an end, came into, Then Vice President Alben W.| the |

HE GETS AROUND-—Tiny Roy Springer is only 7 months old, but when he arrived in New York by plane from England, he was in the best of spirits, The tot flew right on to the west coast where he'll live with his grandparents in Sacramento, Cal.

By United Press {but Mr. Benton was not on the

{himself was a Senator from Mis- of the Senate? © lsowri. Mr: Barkley said Mr. Truman anes var “I spent 10 of the happiest years: ‘served with fidelity for 10 years” | : of my life in the Senate,” Mr. and he praised him as ‘a great | ; {Truman said. “I think it is the President, who has served with M . . [greatest deliberative body in the vision, courage and determina- : ; history of the world.” Ga tion.” . { eXiCo 0 S | Then he laughingly cautioned: Mr. Truman was given a stand- ” Sed 1 “Of course, don’t quote me over| ing ovation from the Senators By United. Press lin the House, because I still have and spectators jamming the gal-|

MEXICO CITY, July 5—[to get legislation through the leries. : i |House as well as the Senate.” f The Mexican government, Ci ot OO or 8 uest o ron, ered warplanes and 60,000 ony | man’s visit was troops out tonight as an! Mr. Truman Fame to the capi-| « tol to be a luncheon guest of Sen-| ; » ultimate , precaution” - against | square meal. sabotage and ‘mass volta, in Ste Secretary Leslie Biffle, an old| ‘The Fresident | :

tomorrow’s elections. | WwW ¢ 3 ith no fanfare, he stepped Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, backed cross the corridor: from pee.

by incumbent President Miguel Birrie’s office to enter the Senate dWPPed:

took his

could appeal to the convention as a whole, by roll call vote, to overrule the chairman's deci-

Aleman and his political machine, {chamber through a side door. “The expenses of the White] said he expected to get 70 per cent| ne Senate at that moment Ouse since we moved back ‘(this

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ .

GOP's Stand on Texas Can Be Tip Off on Ticket

" By MARSHALL MeNEIL décision and called publicly on Ct Sa le yl fiends to super. They i , xls . = ‘ a vote 0 0 - ai ert Taft (R. 0.) has won a tem- The The ge will. of coursé |porary victory by forcing through! .., this bef i ? his “compromise” of the Texas i Bc 1118 before the convendelegate fight tion's credentials committee and But the big question “1&: {before the convention itself. Can he make it stick? : tae Victory saw Mr. Taft's {Upon the answer to this may Tighter prod iar a wh {hang the decision on ‘whether he Jor: Gen.:DD ght D. Eisenhower dent all this week. His support. | wins the presidential nomination. en Bi ye . bitlied | On Independence Day, the Re- mo oc’ yotes, Instead, Mr. Taft

\publican National Committee , > showed its dependence on Mr. fold Shem he'd take 22 and give

Taft. He mapped out the Texas

No Surprise This “compromise” was re But |

i jected by Ike's managers. [SSeS 0 go the end, they got by a vote ! {of the committee what they dis-| : ‘dained so emphatically only a few! ‘hours before. This was no par-

‘ 3 oil 1 ticular surprise. | Sen. Taft's tactics were inter-

{preted by some to mean that he {had decided he did not need all

i " | Texas’ votes to win the nomina- { tion. But Ike men dispute this. | Whatever the motives, the { : By United Press {growing bitterness of this convenWASHINGTON, July 5 — The| tion was not quieted by Mr. National Labor Relations Board maft's Texas “compromise.” itoday stepped up its investigation, As the contest hearings before of charges that the Big Six steel tp, national committee ended last companies formed an illegal €on-| night Mr. Taft had won 76 con-

spiracy” to block single firm con- r tract agreements with the Clofisted delegates and Ike, 20, as

United Steelworkers. George J. Bott, NLRB general] For Mr. Taft—Florida, 18; Miscounsel, who is responsible under|sissippi, 5; Georgia, 17; Texas, 22; the Taft-Hartley Law for deciding) Louisiana, 11; Puerto Rico, 3. whether to issue a complaint There were two other Taft against the companies, said he votes in Louisiana, not contested. land: staff would work on the case, For Ike—Texas, 16; Kansas, 1; throughout the week end to speed Louisiana, 2; Missouri, 1. { {up procedure on the wunion’s)] The contest hearings started) {charges. |Tuesday. They ended last eve-| Mr. Bott declined to predict ning. | when the investigation would be; Yesterday was devoted to the| |completed because of the complex| Texas squabble. The Ikemen| |nature of the charges and the! charged Taft regulars had stolen | igroundwork to be covered. the Texas delegates from them.| | A complaint may be issuediThe regulars contended that Ike’s| next week if Mr. Bott finds the supporters had illegally enticed]

union has a good case. But some sources close to the board doubted there would be any action for another week.

Asks Speedy Injunction ’

In- filing its charges, the union asked for an “immediate” injunction restraining each firm from continuing the alleged *“conspiracy.” Before Mr. Bott seeks a federal court order. however, the NLRB members must concur in his decigion. The NLRB general counsel has not yet decided whether to handle the whole case from his Washington headquarters or to farm out some ° of the procedural

|groundwork to regional offices.” |

The charges were filed here

Mr. Barkley told his colleagues and in four other cities, where ¢ with good humor that Mr. Tru-|the Big Six have their main of- ; “not political—|fices. Firms flamed in the charges he just came up here to get a|were United States Steel Corp. . |Bethlehem Steel, Republic, Jones cue|& Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet {quickly to say he agreed that he|& . Tube, and Inland. Together, {came for a square meal, then [they account for TO per cent ofiside and charged all sin to the ithe nation’s basic steel produc-|other.

tion. .

The union charged that each

of the 4,925,000 eligible votes. wag saying “farewell” to Sen | SPring after renovation) have he- of’ the. Big Six exercised ‘veto

sion. Most informed political opinion Tem Connally (D. Tex.): whe

Roll Call Vote THIRD- The Taft side could Cortines. classic pattern of “how a Sena- tO ryn it.” motion to table, or lay aside, the Other Candidates Listed 'tor should look.” Mr. Connally is] He went “on to say. “I ho Lodge amendment. The Eisen-| pyrthermore, it appeared - that retiring after 35 years in Con- after next [lanuary you will let hower leaders, by majority voteithe administration would win a BTSs. of delegates from any six states. heavy majority in Congress, The Unobtrusively, Mr. Truman

could demand and get a roll call party of Revolutionary Instity.| Walked to the Senate

vote to show just where ever¥iiions (PRI), which supports Mr. [Used is be his. Now it belongs to!they are now. delegate in the convention stood Rujz Cortines, has been in power Sen. William Benton (D. Conn.), on this issue. for 26 years. . There are four other

. There is still some question to- T candi-| ; day as to whether it will be nec- dates: Gen. Miguel Henriquez Guz-| essary to adopt a motion putting man, who is second strongest; ® : the 1948 convention rules into Communist-backed Labor Boss] up urns

effect. It may be that Chairman Vincente Lombardo Toledano, and |

. 1 r - " A Gabrielson simply will decide they Efrain Gonzalez Luna, head of| ol A wane ne * v automatically are in effect. But|the Catholic Party. { | rm in {is in this case, Eisenhower leaders| The presidential campa ign presumably still could offer their stirred up violence that has cost

| “civilian” have i closed. .

come so great it is almost ‘impos- power” over agreements * (agreed that the odds favored Ruiz comes most nearly to fitting the sible to get enough appropriations With the union by any one of the/ Carpenter Killed

A 16-year-old straight-A chem-

made

|“conspiracy” and also “coerced” |smaller companies into refusing to sign up.

ime come in and have a square meal once in a while, because they

desk that|will be harder to get then = Korean Peace

The President's plans as a mere not been dis-|

Seen lf—

By United Press

TOKYO, Sunday, July 6—Pei{ping enlivened the secret Korean {truce talks today with word that {final agreement was possible if negotiated in good

* -_ {both sides Of Chemicals = and according to the agreed

principles. The negotiators met in closed

Democrats into Republican precinct conventions to try to take over for the General.

Argue The Law

Involved, too, was a hard fight over the national committeeman’s jobrin Texas. The Ike Texans presented their case with evidence and witnesses. The Taft faction presented its case through three lawyers—from Washington, Chicago and _Kentucky.’ The first quietly argued the law. The Chicagoan, a young man, spoke pointedly of the evidence. The Kentuckian, a former federal judge with a shock of

oratory. - Ike's arguers ridiculed Mr. Taft's case, They recalled that-in Texas, lawyers always say: “When you don’t have any, facts on your side, argue/the law like hell.” Each claimed all virtue on its

| It was a remarkable Fourth of July in Chicago. : -

In Fall Off Ladder

| A T3-year-old carpenter was killed yesterday when he fell two {stories from a ladder. | Edward McIntyre, 2167 N. {Pennsylvania St., had been in|stalling and painting eave gutters at 2131 Central Ave. | A native of Clark County, Mr. {McIntyre had lived in Greenwood and Indianapolis for the {past 26 years. He had been a (farmer until he took up carpentry {14 years ago. | For 18 years he was a deacon {in the Methodist Church in Nabb, {Clark County. : His. body was taken to the J. C. Wilson Fueral Home in North] Vernon where services are to be

iron-gray hair, used old-fashioned|

motion to bar contested delegates 22 lives., So the government 'or-| from voting on the question of dered 60.000 troops, with carbines, ) CESS seating themselves or other con- tear gas grenades and subma-|

‘hineguns, to guard against sabo-| session at Panmunjom for 70 min-

istry student was injure esterjured yester utes yesterday—the longest ses- arranged.

tested delegates, By United Press

Ike's men believe they have the tage and political meetings that, WASHINGTON, July 8 (Sun- day when one of his concoctions gion “in recent weeks. Allied He is survived by 10 children. | votes to defeat the Taft forces might erupt in violence. day) The Senate blocked the|exploded in his hand. spokesmen said the meeting went They are five sons, Stanley, Ellis] in this test, Police and secret agents wereidrive for sine die congressional! jerome Kimberlin. son of Mr. off in “businesslike fashion.” and Harley of North Vernon:

mobilized in unprecedented secur-iadjournment early today by re-'and Mrs. Carl Kimberlin. 5241 Roth sides were committed to Frank, Greenwood, and George, ity measures, Roadblocks were fusing to accept a House atomic Graceland Ave. was burned on Secrecy until the teams see if they|Dalton. O., and five daughters, “rider” that President his right arm and was cut about Can find a way to break the dead- Mrs. Fern. Todd, Southport; Mrs. | Were Truman said would jeopardize the!the face with slivers. of flying/lock over whether prisoners Barbara Mettan, Friendswood;| Hquor national security. glasy when & rointire of chars | should have a choice about being Mrs. Dorothy Kirk, Indianapolis, | The surprise move threw an|coal, magnesium, phosphorus and Sent back across an armistice Mrs. Virginia Davis and Lillian, | entire $10 billion appropriations several other chemicals blew up. | line. _.|Greenwood. bill back to a Senate-House con-| The Cathedral High School] ——— 7171 (ference committee and carried the|senior's mother said, “He just! marathon windup of the 82d Con-/loves to mix up things to hear wanted by Bress into Sunday. them go off.” for assault] The House had already voted) She added her son probably {for sine die adjournment and was Was making the charge for one |standing by waiting for the Sen-{0f his model cannons. he con-| late to finish up when the road-|Structs as.a hobby. She: said he block developed. The controversial "2d made a similar explosive Jast, rider was an amendment to the SPTINg; and believed he was exatomic energy appropriation, perimenting with a new kind of OK's Military Bill {phosphorus to find whether it was

; : {less volatile. rejecting the rider by a . 3 tie vote, the Senate|y, 110, Whe taken to St.

«No Action Seen

There seems no way the Eisen- set up to confiscate illegal tire- energy hower forces can prevent tempo- arms. All private planes rarily seated Taft delegates from ordered grounded and Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and stores and cantinas closed. freorgia—most of them involved er mem in contests decided in Mr. Taft's i rc favor by the GOP National com. Correction mittee—from voting on this first test roll call, ; The purpose of the amendment! Milton E. Morgan would be to keep them from vet-| Oregon state police ing later, in the credentials com- with a deadly weapon. The adraittee ‘and on the ‘convention dress is occupied by Russell Hudfloor, on the seating of the perma-| S07 nent roll of the convention—the roll which will vote on the nomi- Pyt Qut Fire on Ship nation of the GOP presidential pREMERHAVEN, Germany, fandidate. July 5 (UP)—Fire broke out to-| After But even with disputed dele-|qay aboard the U. 8. troop trans- standing, gates voting on the Taft side in port Maurice Rose, with :

Yesterday's Times listed Edgewater Pl. as the address of

Vincent's

: Gen. ickly : § { first roll call test, Eisenhower 1825 soldiers and dependents| 1 €1Y fe 2 5S une IRR FES re 5. leaders believe they can win. aboard, but was quickly quenched. | ¥ sp. g hill. | The ship is completely “out of Legislation approved in the Cites Precedent danger.” the U. S§. Navy an- Waning hours of the 1952 session| U 0 td S and sent to the White House for |

On this main issue — whether nounced tonight. pontested delegates can vote to seat themselves and other contest] delegates — Chairman Gabrielson| disagrees with Eisenhower leaders. | He contends, and cites prece< dents, that procedure always has| heen to bar contested delegates from voting on seating themselves but not from voting on seating of other contested delegates. gues that ir this“were not so, would he possible to institute con-| tests in regard to hundreds of delegates, in effect making it impossible ever to organize any convention, 3

Allies Smear Red School

SEOUL; Korea, Sunday, ‘July 6 (UP) — Communist strategy in

President, Truman's signature in-

, |cluded: I " A $2.396,302,800 military ‘con~ ear struction bill for installations at home and abroad including al global ring of air bases: Traffic deaths soared toward A compromise bill to increase|the 300 mark and the National Social Security ‘and public as-|Safety Council said it appears sistance benefits: by $540 million|that a new record will be set for a year, : thighway recklessness. Farm Bill Voted Fair weather lured millions to { A farm bill extending present Deaches and resorts and conhigh price support levels through |verted highways into death traps. 1954 and continuing the dual By late Saturday, traffic acciparity system throughout 1955. |dents had killed 214 persons since | A $1,015,981,710 appropriation the holiday period began at 6 to operate the Stafe, Justice and Pp: Mm. Thursday. , Commerce "Departments for the| There were 89 drownings, seven next 12 months. This measure Were killed in plane crashes and also bans the use of U. 8. funds/38 in miscellaneous accidents, | for ‘the International Materjal only two of which were caused by .|Conference which allocates stra-|fireworks.” The overall total was tegic materials for the free world. 350. A ‘sine die adjournment means President Ned H. Dearborn of

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Korea was believed today tok & - : that the Capitol will be vacant|the Safety Council sald he was 8 FUN-FILLED DAYS IN HAVANA, CUBA ‘have suffered a severe sethack “ {until the 834 Congress tak appealing to “every driver to dofrom the Fourth of July air at- TRAFFIC VICTIM — Joseph in January, —— Presiderit rer nate 10 minutes of his time to- only $178.59 ius tex ‘tack on a North Korean officers’ Edgar Pratt, 24, of 4037 Col- man calls a special session in the Ward holding down this toll.” MANY OTHER 3

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jirdiming Lichon near the Man- lege Ave., will be buried in’ meantime. Intelligence reports said the Union Chapel Cemetery tomor- Robbe G Himsel If ‘school: was about to graduate TOW after 11 a. m. services m,| r Gyps fnimse {holiday trip.” he said. “Then use 1500 cadets. od | Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, | MIAMI BEACH, Fla. July 5 the extra time to take it easy, fought off 115 He was killed im an auto acci- |(UP)— Night Clerk Charles J. eliminate short cuts to death and

«f 1. 8. airmen 'MIGs, which® tried to block the dent in southeastern” Indiana | Fulmer said today that all a hold- be a little more relaxed, patient : {up man got at his hotel today and. courteous.

raid. They E Sowned XZ probe a esterday. A Broad Ripple High | | destroyed two more da a y Ppie-TIgN (wae $3 the robber himself had| .“You will have more fun and vada : i School graduate, he was dis- |paid for a room an hour earlier. feel better when vou get there. |

- “action in Koreg was, charged recently from the Air He, short-changed himself = by More important —. you will get ae small clashes. | Force. Lo . |overlooking the B» cents tax. there.” .

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SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1952

SUNDAY They \ To Ch

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fascinating undoubtedly api grabbers who | to cling as the : Association m pretty good tall interested may over the follow!

® ONE — Busi caper for joy i Satisticians - a foam at the mo pare this quart and estimating The number month varies fr months have 30 31 and Februa 29. The quarte 9, 92 and 92 « The first half 181 days, the la; TWO-—Tourist sort operators p Calendar to sta situation. _ +A year in wl] falls on Sept. 1, costs. resort peo .of late vacation apolis business slimmer crop of morial Day falls when it falls on os

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well as astro ments.” Iv 2 FOUR—Look

need to change the wall until t! ture gets dirty. * Calendar mai be happy to fe pants drop abou course, but refo:

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. LAST OF Al eration of the v ‘Collectively, ofcurs during 1 a billion-dollar would be gon World Calendar day, June 31, is manent holiday “This article i: lative. The Wo &'good chance If your coun the United Nati stuffy, it migh effect two yea U. 8. represent: ingisted on pos question, urgin was “to crowde

”. WORLD CAI tion, Inc. cl support from C jeans, keen 1 Latin America agreement fr Belgium, . Greec Japan and Fra Should the 1 ‘get steamed ul endar probably by 1956, when on a Sunday.

Negligent Lands in Jc RAWLINS, A. Roybal, 42, the Sundin-Joh serving .a 90-d pleading guilty herd of sheep. Sheriff's offi walked off fro: attending. The the charges ur law, The sheep we) , out loss, but said losses cou if the unatten been -discovere«

Total Eclips WASHINGT eclipse of the : 30, 1954. Star the north-cent: at sunset in It