Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1952 — Page 3

‘ress va, July 21n lungs were as thousands awaited the seriment with serum.

children bel and 11 will culations toe st of its kind

1 «will be ine ima globulin ill receive an mless gelatin

dren, or the whether they 1 with the sé } gelatin solu« oculation will doctors pube s on the test, ow that game prevent polio, trying to dewill take the crippling dis-

pital staffs 2 active cases

Dowell Hame from the Uni. 1, is in charge ulations. He expert nurses recently cone t in Houston,

plete picture th your Sune

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zipper

d new zipper will not snag, rd wide skirt ckline. Rose

izes 10 to 18,

eluding AFL's Jacoh Roberts and |

> _PAGE 3

Democrats Boast Lots of Candidates

By the Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

CHICAGO, July 21.—This one will be different. More candidates. : More maneuvering. More conflicting groups to reconcile. ' More ballots. | Less organization. Less drama. much like the kingmakers they Less noise, once were. Among them are forBut underneath, where it mer Gov. Paul McNutt, Bob Elder, counts, this convention's like the Frank McKinney and Frank Mc-| other one. Hale. i Decisions are being made by a #8 = v4 few men, far from the hoopla,/, OHIO DELEGATION, evenly And basic struggle is between split between Kefauver and fa-| two . groups for control of ‘the!vorite son Robert J. Bulkley, may! * party . the old-time, tradi-'provide early tip on which way tional Democrats, and the New/the wind is blowing. Bulkley deleDealers. gates are pantingly eager to get Looks on this first day as if the on the bandwagon, whatever it old-timers are in control. is. Reason: Ohio was still debatBut watch it closely. This one’s ing in 1932 when FDR rolled in being done .with walnut shellsito victory, and the state organi-

IT'S THE HUMIDITY—Gov.

and the hand is quicker than the zation has gotten few sugar plums liking as he mops brow at Democratic Convention opening today in Chicago, He also mops the or hushand was “busy some place

eye. since then. » Here's a tip: #8 =» Don’t conclude when Thomas wyOMING'S meeting the prob- é . ’ Gavin casts Truman's vote on the jem this way: Its ten votes will 0 0 0 first ballot that this is the man be carefully distributed among] y y y they've picked. Things won't get the five leading candidates. It'sserious till a little later. frankly puzzled, frankly anxious

4 8 8 ‘to be on the winning team. Same, BARKLEY: He's getting the gemma confronts some 300 = Gov. Stevenson first big run. The wise cones tell committed delegates. They're you behind their hand that he's {vino to keep from making a

in. ... He's working hard for it, qeoision until they're sure who's takes it all seriously. In any most likely to win. | case, Barkley boom is intended Pressuremen really went to Pt op Kefauver. That's fhe work on them, when delegate By United Press ' ena badges sprouted in hotel lobbies] CHICAGO, July 21—Gov. Adlai STEVENSON: It's true he over the week end. Bartram J. Eg. Stevenson, still resisting efforts

doesn’t want it. But it's also Murphy of Reading, Pa. put it|to draft him for the presidential

imposing brow of a donkey made

true he can be had. Delegates this way: “You'd be surprised nomination, told the Democratic 2

from big Northern states want how many propositions you get.” Convention today that the party's Adlai badly what they #8 = =» want, they usually get. He may| CAMPAIGN MANAGER for its candidate. not be put in nomination (but Oscar R. Ewing, Hoosier Federal] “Who leads us is less impordelegates can vote for him justi gecurity. Administrator, claimsitant than what leads us,” he said the same). . . . . ;honor of running the cheapestiin formally welcoming the deleLook for a. sudden switch to campaign. She’s Mrs, Ella Roller gates in behalf of.the state of him after Kefauver's been of Washington, and she’s invest- Illinois. “A man doesn’t save a stopped and minor candidates ing $60 in Ewing-for-President. century or a civilization, but a have been shaken out. .|Headquarters is one small hotel militant party wedded to § prin-| Youngsters are running modest room. {ciple can.” i campaign headquarters for Stev-| The governor's speech gave no!

enson, say they have $7500 to! lencouragement to the party leadspend. The real push for him is: Feycds Seethe ers who want him for standardunderway elsewhere. |bearer. But Stevenson supporters,

i Zz 4. | including Illinois N ol KEFAUVER: Big city bosses For Democrats [including 1Hinois National Com

|mitteeman Jacob M. Arvey, inare still firm against him, think| Continued From Page One | y they can win without him, though! |“maybe.” polls put him in the lead. Here's lars will bolt if the convention ‘ ' » ] ; ] Don't Want It | where the country finds out if Picks nominees they don’t like. | ; | Democratic primaries are eye-| The southerners will not take Mr. Stevenson's latest “no” wash. : " |the’ loyalty pledge—which they | Came yesterday afternoon at a They're passing out little cakes (consider “insulting” and illegal Closed-door caucus of the Illinois) of soap at Kefe's headquarters. lying down. The only commit-| delegation. Reporters who eaves-|

Wrappers say “Clean up crime ments they can honorably make, dropped from an adjoining hotel

_.and corruption, clean out the Cos-ithey contend, are those’ exacted "20m heard the 52-year-old gov-!

tellos.” He'll,be 49 this week end by the Democratic parties of their eTROT plead with his state deleand his friends’ plan .a birthday own states, ~~ {gates not to support him for any-|

Pa pid els tory Bis “The proposed rules change also \ing but another: term 28 gov s are ou -: ; g O-iwould keep the disputed Texas “I just don't want to be nomi-

ing missionary work’ for him. land Misissippi delegations from pated for President,” he said. “I

: He on ‘voting on any convention issue : HARRIMAN: For a man whe until their contests are settled. nave uot ine finess, mentally d never campaigned before, he’s! : {temperamentally or physically, | caught on fast. More give-away| V 'aPped up with the fight overifor the job.” stuff at his headquarters than Files is the fundamental ue off He never referred directly to any other . . . saucer-size buttons, | = Cpa. win . is Se pars pis own possible candidacy in his auto license plates with donkey| 8 8s party

demand a strong plank. The and Harriman - For - President,! t cardboard fans, four-page “news. | Southerners threaten to bolt the

‘convention if such a plank is paper” . .., more paraders, dem- adopted. h pl 2

onstrators, too. They play ‘I've Been Working| on the Railroad,” and “Dark

selves with “objectives” rather than “just with personalities.” |

~ "Adoption of the proposed He heaped scorn on the Repub-|

{licans for changes could bar the anticivil| ’ rights, antiadministration regu-| Other at their convention.

themselves with

strong civil rights advocate, was {conduct depriving Sen. Richard B. Russell| required by “the

Union Pacific vice president at 24.i Ga.) of 70 sure first ballot votes S1Snity”

(But though he's trying hard, he —and lead to creatiofof a splin- S0/eM0ity of the hour of history ture of the meeting.

hasn’t learned trick of remember- ter party in the South like the one In which we meet.” ing faces, or pretending he does— which fought President Truman stared down a man he'd known in 1948. for years when they met at church, Sunday.) \argue it would be better to lose !¢t there be no excuses. ££ x a ithe South's 100 electoral college! “But, he said, “We will never KERR: Harriman youngsters votes than to alienate the labor appease, nor will we apologize]

were jitterbugging on the street and “liberal” votes of the north. for our leadership in the great |mitteeman, elected to replace the rie events of this critical centuryjousted Frank McHale, said there, [from Woodrow Wilson to Harry were prominent Democrats from all over the country at the meet-| ste out. It was Sen. Kerr. He i teuine Mr, Stevenson -noted that 20ing that lasted into the early fred With Mute Ma s-in Law years ago in Chicago the Demo- hours of the morning. He refused D.to name them.

when a VIP car drove up..They’d

been expecting - Averell, planted

damp kisses on the man who Doctor Tells of Land | Truman.”

didn’t like it , . . he’s picking up| > some Western votes . . . lady saw LONDON, July 21 (UP)—Dr. crates nominated Franklin a waiter carrying ice cubes into Richard Waterman, an Evanston, Roosevelt and “the an office at his headquarters Ill, sociologist, said today abori- Democratic story began.” “Why, I, thought Mr. Kerr was a gines in Arnhem Land never have) teetotaler,” she said.

» » »

modern

(band to speak to his mother-in- social progress in our history,” hel

ton Hotel rooms where Taft cam- law and vice versa. sald

|program is more important than ow

{sisted that his “no” really meant

| alternate ‘delegate, who will cast President Truman's ballot at

Henry ATERNAS Arr rei 1s Wrecked mis. nice, nen Secret Parley

elcoming address, but he urged Schricker -and other top Hoosiers and wheat was spilled and about 1idn’t bring his secret weapon—

he delegates to concern them- attended a secret “draft Steven- 300 feet of track torn up.

iclosely-guarded hotel suite. | 8

“slaughtering each ernor and Indiana National Com-| And mitteeman Paul Butler, Town Strutters Ball.” He's a|jars of Texas and Misissippi— | 0° appealed to the Democrats to/Bend, emerged from the hush-| i the hush session close-mouthed.

“Where we have erred, let there was not confident Illinois’ Gov. | be no denial,” he said. “Where Adlai Stevenson would win the The Harriman-Kefauver forces We have wronged the public trust, presidential nomination.

source that Gov. Stevenson still |

The Democrats have brought the had not consented to run. Never-| ; |arguments with their mothers-in-ination out of “the depths of theless, Midwest Democrats con-|

[law. shattering natiénal misery” to tinued to work feverishly to draft § RUSSELL: He took over Hil-|. ative custom forbids a 'hus-«the greatest era of economic and him.

ler and Mr. Butler returned to|

Divers Save Child From Drowning

Big City B Are Puzzled {ar |was, revived by artificial respira[ayn afte BS armeared 1 tion « and rushed to a hospital

here to be treated for . H The Hat’ ! The child was riding on her . 4 for shock father's back in the lake when | INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIO he stepped into a hole, She CASUALTI {loosened her hold and - disap- ASUALTIES peared. Her father, Robert Kel-| (202 Days) ler, a non-swimmer, was helped! 1951 1952 informed the headquarters staff ,,’c)... while divers located his! Accidents ..... 4359 4364 he was a candidate for the Sen- cpjlq. : . Injured ....... 1884 1911 ate against William E. Jenner Authorities said William Jof-' Dead ......... 34 84 .

and “my chances look good.” rT

‘Leaving, the Governor ran into another Indiana Democrat, State STRAUSS SAYS:

Continued From Page One

|Rep. Joseph Klein, Gary, who is {no delegate but a constant con-ivention-goer. In the hall, Mrs. Robert O. Gorman, 6133 Primrose Ave, spied the “White Hat" and called out: “Governor, Governor, its so nice to have you here.” “I'm delighted to be here, imam,” said the Governor, bowing low. | A charming but hoarse Mrs. Harriman greeted Gov. Schricker a few minutes later and explained

, United Press Telephoto. Adlai Stevenson frankly admits his own state's weather is not to his

of ice. or other running for President.” | Mrs. Emily Beck, 2840 N. Gale St., wearing a big Kefauver button, stopped the Governor in the corridor to chat. The party was joined by two Hoosier school-i teachers from Ft. Wayne, Miss Georgia Thompson and Miss Georgia Heal. |

Sees Pretty Girls The Governor declined to watch| an Oscar Ewing demonstration until he spied three pretty girls in sshorts parading with banners,!

Rane DEAR

| “Now, maybe I'll stay awhile,” {the Governor chuckled. But he i I you feel hot and

|didnlt. He went across the street

{to the Blackstone Hotel where | bothered and gloomy and down in [Vice President ' Barkley was! the mouth— stopping. (Auricular Fibrillation is the scientific

2 “Henry, you know how proud |

name for it) and happy I'd be if I got all} : {Indiana's 28 votes,” greeted the —drop in!

enthusiastic Veep, The minute you step through

| “We country boys have a soft | af . lapot in our hearts for 'you,” said the doors—your spirits will rise! The cool dry

{the Governor. The Veep said he invigorating air does something

“was “enjoying the fights” - and {promised to visit Indiana to camP for you—but good!

{paign for Gov. Schricker. | In the hotel lobby. a booming (voice roared out: “Well, Henry, Ihello.” The voice belonged to Big Jim | o. |Farley, who shook hands and | said: “I hear you're running for Sen- : ator. More power to vou and Go {bless you.” > { Returning to Indiana headquarters; “Gov. ‘Schricker was

2 se ‘Repair Monon Tracks |greeted on Michigan Bivd. by

And when you look around here and there— you'll see clothes and accessories— that will soften the heat—brighten up the person—improve the disposition—without putting much pressure on the wallet! There ismuch{a great deal!) at sharp reductions (some really

startling clearance prices on every hand—throughout the store} .

L. STRAUSS & CO. i THE MAN'S STORE

United Press Telephoto.

SECRET KEEPER—Thomas J, Gavin, Kansas City,

Democratic Convention, talks to the press in Chicago. Mr. Truman does not plan to come to the convention until after a candidate is chosen. His personal choice remains a well-kept secret.

| RENSSELAER, July 21 (UP)— Walter B. Smith, 3655 E. 42d St. {Normal traffic moved om the Mo- and Mrs. Robert Menaugh, for{non Railroad today after the merly of Indianapolis and now {tracks were repaired near here pn Washington, D. C.

En a freight train, “Why I'm sure Gov. Schricker By IRVING LEIBOWITZ |" A broken journal was blamed isn’t a candidate for President”

CHICAGO, July 21 — Gov. for the derailment S8aturdav. Coal Said one of the women. “He

Mrs. Schricker.”

son” meeting early today in a

Shortly before 1 a. m., the Gov-/

South |

Both declined to reveal the na-|

However, Mr. Butler said he

Prominent Group Indiana's new national com-|

It was learned from an Illinois

After the meeting, Gov. Schrick-| ;

ed ———and-it looks. as if he may have to face deci-' sion where to accept second place on the ticket, He says he won't; his friends haven't given up hope. — Like Taft, Russell’s important! : In the Senate. He'd have to give Modernized

up Armed . Services Committee Th y e Oblate Fathers of Mary Chairmanship i Become veer: Immaculate, doing missionary I . use : g 2 ine Of work in several Brazilian states, coming 3 Tesine rom recently sold their burro and the South in a hundred years.

No {purchased jeeps for traveling into

“Like the natives, I now believe the system has a tremendous ad(vantage over white civilization,” Dr. Waterman said.

‘Out of Office’ “But our Republican

jure,” he said. “For almost a week |

ithis landscape in search of an!

anxious hour, were the misbegot-|

are the only ones who'll admit Of their territory. |waste and worse. they're running for it. There's a| ee “They captured, tied. and boom for India Edwards, Demo-, cratic vice chairman, and one for | Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Texas

a real veteran turned up at|

{Stevenson said. Fdwards headquarters to volunteer services. She's Miss Helena Mitchell, 83, © of Chicago, who campaigned for, = William Jennings Bryan in 1896 .. India really rates at this § convention. Two cops escort her i whenever ,she steps outside her | hotel, ’ |

” n ” INDIANA delegation here is gprinkled with labor officials, in-|

i {the next morning when the mail was delivered on time. “Our friends were out of pa-

ladd, out of office.” | Reports circulated that Gov.

[former Undersecretary of (Army Archibald Alexander of {New Jersey would place Mr. {Stevenson's name before the con- { vention. i

‘Won't Pull Out ‘Of Race: Jenner

Sen. William E. Jenner today vehemently, denied he plans to {resign from the senatorial race {or is even considering it. | Asked if there is any chance {he will pull out in favor of pub-{lisher-politician Eugene C. Pul{liam or any other substitute candidate, Sen. Jenner angrily re-

Carl Mullen and the CIO's Neal Tdwards and H. J. Noel. Repub-| leans had only one union official, William Hutcheson of AFL Carpenters,

-. ” : FRANK McHALE, the deposed | | plied: ; Indiana National Committeeman, “Hell no. I'm not going to re- J§ is still regarded a big power In {sign, I haven't even thought

Democratic circles. He has a ® swank three-room suite in Black-| MARS-BOUND BOY —Rigged I ever heard. stone Hotel overlooking the lake for space travel, six-year-old tront. He regally holds court in| Johnny Schloss, of Brooklyn, and my county.” : his shirt sleeves. N. Y., tries out a “rocket ship Sen. Jenner came to Indianapwo built of parts from a toy me- jis today to attend the state . THE DEMOCRATS who rose chanical building set. It ‘was Gop committee meeting. to power and influence in Indiana shown at the sixth annual Toy 2 in 1932 when. the late President Guidance Exhibit. More than | Franklin D. Roosevelt burst on. 500 unusual toys from 300

I'll. continue to

the political scene are camped in manufacturers - were government workers. See your Chicago looking and acting very Seen at the exhibit, NN 5 p” : ‘ : p LAL ww gd

the Indiana headquarters at the Harrison Hotel and went into al:

friends ith State Chairman Say It was all a miserable fail- Pudete on Winemac.

{pompous phrases marched over|

{idea, and the only idea they found Schricker had informed the draft-| was that the two great decades Stevenson strategists he would of progress in peace, victory innot nominate the Illinois govwar, and bold leadership in this ernor without his consent. {

ten spawn of bungling, ecorrup- However, another Hoosier who

VICE PRESIDENTS: Women Mote, almost inaccessible parts jon goeialism, mismanagement, attended the session gave this account:

|dragged that idea in here and ing he furiously beat it to death,” Mr. Stevenson by placing his name

“After listening/in nomination without his |{to our misdeeds I was surprised consent.”

Gov. Dever to Keynote |tience, out of sorts and, need 1 Parley in 40 Minutes

|Henry F. Schricker of Indiana or Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts, ¢ the tonight's keynote speaker for the

about it. That's the silliest thing & fight for the Republican Party 3

Your Federal Job gives complete news of changes that affect

Report Denied There was one report that Gov.

This was denied by Mr. Butler, |

“Gov. Schricker told the meetwould not embarass|

: | ; Belay he CHICAGO, July 21 (UP)—Gov. : A ; Bi boil

Ster]

Democratic National Convention, says he will use about 40 minutes and 4600 words to present ‘the views of the masses of the plain people.” | He reported he has talked to President Truman about what ought to be said, but that neither the President nor any other party!” official has seen or censored a draft of the speech.

The Sign of Your Best Evening Dinner

Seville RESTAURANT ’ NORTH MERIDIAN ST.