Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1952 — Page 1
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FINAL HOME
Stevenson Gives Par The Green Light Wait on HSI
63d YEAR—NUMBER 132
To the White Hat
By IRVING
LEIBOWITZ
Times Staff Writer
CHICAGO, July 22 — Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson has informed Indiana Gov. Schricker he would accept the
presidential nomination,” The today. Gov. Schricker will make the] nominating speech. It is being prepared today. This was the first clear-cut indication the reluctant Stevenson had abandoned his “please don't take me” role. “I'll accept if I get the votes,” the Illinois gov-’ ernor said, according to an unimpeachable wy Leibowitz source. | That was the final word the] professional politicians needed to begin the Stevenson boom in| earnest. | As these rapid-fire developments came to light, the professional politicians replaced { hordes of amateurs directing the Stevenson - For - President move-| ment.
Top Politicians Join in Midwest Democrats, headed by!
|
Gov, Schricker, Indiana National Committeeman Paul Butler, Illi-| nois Sen. Scott Lucas and Illinois National Committeeman Jacob Arvey, were joined in the Stevenson boom by top politicians from] New Jersey, Washington, Kansas, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. . These political leaders have been meeting in secret for the last two days in a closely guard-
such hush-hush session planned later today, Dil Other. professional politicos in the Stevenson movement are: Former Sen, Francis J. Myers, Philadelphia, convention floor manager for Gov. Stevenson. Joseph Gluck, Washington National Committeeman. : Mayor David Lawrence, Pittsburgh. Jonathan Daniels, Raleigh publisher and North Carolina National Committeeman. Gov, Mennen Williams, Michigan.
(3)
Indianapolis Times learned
Archibald 8. Alexander, New
| Jersey candidate for senator.
Here's. the tentative strategy they intend to use in nominating the Illinois governor: | Arizona will yield to Indiana, whereupon Gov. Schricker will make the speech nominating Gov. Stevenson. Strategy Outlined In the event Arizonk is unable to yield, Indiana will wait its turn to nominate him.
Although Mr. Alexander had previously expressed a willingness
to personally nominate Gov. Ste-istate venson, he withdrew in favor ofjas Illinois’ Jacob Arvey, the sylvania's Mayor David Lawrence;
Gov. Schricker, who was
7
“aw
Party Can't
To Give Nod
Delegates Go For Stevenson
Seripps-Howard Stal Writer CHICAGO, July 22 — This, tional Convention skidded
right out from under Harry Truman.
‘some unnamed Democrat to be’ [next in line of succession to the White House. He was left at the switch as | Vice President Alben W. Barkley| pulled out of the race for the {presidential nomination and spun this big show toward an all-but-| certain choice of Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois. | Even before this top-ranking leaders, led by such men Penn-|
unanimous: chotce of the strate-lof Pittsburgh and Indiana's Gov.
| gists.
It was felt the Indiana Gov-
the|ernor would be the most effective
because (1) he has the necessary prestige, (2) he’s a midwesterner. He's a personal Gov, Stevenson. Gov. Schricker declined to make any public comment other than to say:
“I'm inclined to believe Gov.
Stevenson will accept the nomination.” He admitted meeting with the various politicians interested in Gov. Stevenson's nomination.
But he hedged on the question of |,i;.h for Mr. Stevenson without other states strongly aligned with| would personally |taying those honorary nominat-|the other three in opposition tol
whether he nominate Gov. Stevenson. a Might’
“I might,” he said, a twinkle in his eye. ? . However, it was learned Gov.
Schricker had agreed to makelg,3nt wait to find out where Mr.| the nominating speech and was inp ymap, stood—and - that's the racing a battery of television
the process of drafting it.
“At the last secret strategy session, the “draft Stevenson” strat-
egists said they expected only a|yay out loses his influence . to jelegates can be seated.
“fair” vote on the first ballot. They predicted victory, ever, ballot.
One top adviser explained GoV.ipe knows how the
Stevenson
time.”
can’t refuse. No man can.”
Henry Schricker were headed
friend of casting first-ballot nomination to-|
morrow and there could be a swarm of states toward the Illi-' nois governor's banner. : Ohio, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New York, Kansas, Wash-| ington—all of them had Steven-|
| { i |
itself without regard to anything
=. ow 18 big, brawling Democratic ~ Dixie Refuse S | It didn’t wait for him to’ be-| 0 4 p 0 Le stow a presidential accolade on :
straight for Mr. Stevenson. Gov.|
sop strength that was asserting generally agreed that they would!
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily.
A
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1952
It
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| ao
Over Loyalty |= Dares North \ To Oust South
By United Press + | CHICAGO, July 22 — Die-| hard Dixie Democrats flatly! § rejected the new “loyalty” rule of the Democratic Na-! tional Convention today in a re-|
{volt that threatened to split the] A Schricker will make the Steven-| ! son nominatiing speech. ! Stevenson leaders were fore-|
an
convention wide open. The South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana delegations turned, thumbs down on a loyalty pledge; § that would demand that they, § work to have the presidéntial| ticket chosen’ by the convention! placed on the ballot in November. § But the defiant Southerners]
not bolt the convention. Instead
howon the second or thirdipnomas J. Gavin of Kansas City, ing a decision. It was expected. |
“could not publicly) wants him to vote but he can't | consent to enter the race at this an ‘a definite answer on the loyalty!
President Truman might do. |they said they would stick until] Some part of a couple platoons thrown out. of favorite sons may make a; Virginia and Mississippi, two
ing speeches which are lost for-/the loyalty pledge, took no action ever except to the immediate immediately. = ! families of ‘the nominees, | Mississippi leaders cut shott a {caucus to attend a fight over their ; Just Didnt Walt | delegation that opened before the The fact is the party bosses just credentials: committee. i The credentials committee,
way it is with retiring officehold- cameras, was expected to receive ers from President to county re-ithe Joyaity issue later today.- Tt| corder of deeds.’ A man on the must enforce the new rule before dictate party action. |" Virginia held a stormy 2-hour Mr. [Truman's own alternate, caucus on the issue without reach-|
COULD IT HAPPEN HERE?—Miss Indiana waging on top of
that Virginia would!
is making with mystery. He says however, President! draft a statement refusing to give!
a melting monument—we doubt it but Hoosiers boiling sun and high humidity today.” .
coped under
PRICE FIVE CENTS
_
sees
Te
day
very Day This Week
By CHARLES LUCEY | .
Near 100° Temperature -
Forecast Next 5 Days With High Humidity
By CHARLIE MILLER A tropical heatwave—temperatures near 100 degrees— for the next five days was predicted by the Weather Bureau. Parboiled Hoosiers heard them and sagged when told no relief is in sight.
| The humidity will be oppressive, Ym |too. Clockwise winds from the p ame [Gulf of Mexico will continue to {send hot-moist air into the state, the weatherman said. A high of 98 was predicted for Indianapolis today—hotter than . as |it was expected to be in Hell's [Hay Acre, Wyo. It was 94 there yesterday. Scores Collapse as The current Hoosier heat wave eratures Soar is caused by a high pressure Temp {center that moved from Bermuda By United Press {to settle over the southeastern A sticky heat wave covered coastal states. The thing is stuby most of the nation with a blanket | of muggy humidity today as scores of persons collapsed and
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6a m..7 10 a m.. 91
: toppled in! TA m.. 81 11 a. m.. 94 Jeger ature records topp | Same 88 12 (Noon) 98 city after city. Sam. 88 Roof
The U. 8. Weather Bureau extended little hope for any relief, from the sky-high temperatures! . within the next 24 hours. {born, too. It won't budge so The mercury was likely to climb | cooler. air launching feeble atover 95 in practically all of the tacks from the north can come southern two-thirds of the nation. down and give relief. : The month was within a frac-| All the cool air stays above the _ tion of being the hottest July ever Canadian border, : Foctiad in Hew Jork City. The| Slight Consolation 54 2 a A Sg em 3 Egrees was sei The Weather Bureau offered
in July, M876. The mean tem- | R et _perature for this month je 86.9. Some consolation to sweltering - J | Hoosiers—they said the possibility
Zooms Up to 99 - |of having another summer like The Weather Bureau predictedithe one in 1936 is very remote.
90 degree temperatures toady and Hottest ju 2 on ae here: said the old record would bei aq 106.
smashed. | Possibly the only Hoosiers In Chicago, a 31-year-old tem- getting any relief at all during
perature record was tied yester- the week will be those on day as the mercury climbed past! extreme northern fringe. Cooler
Latest humidity ....... 58%
There had been specula-| question. | tion his first vote would go to! The loyalty resolution drafted
for Gov. Stevenson. ithroats of the Southerners in a]
Whatever he does now, Harry roll call acceptance by the con-|
| y 8 Truman comes late to the supper. vention early today. | : \ Harry Truman’s friends have, The more moderate delegations] n on r Oo oO r my
"hinted from time to time he of Texas and Florida, meanwhile,
90 for the 12th day this month. air is expected there briefly over In 1921 and 1834 July had 12 the week end. The rest of the
higher. {peratures above normal from 4 A record high was wet at degrees in the north fo 8 degrees Greensboro, N. C,, where the mer- above average in the south. cury went up to 99. Scattered showers were foreScores of persons collapsed un- cast with only 3%ths of an inch
“It's to late for that now,” hej A verell Hagriman, his second to b { ¢ : x Jk Hi “ » Ol by. . Blair Moody of. i . : : th declared. “But he'll take it. Helps, Barkley and maybe a Third. Was shoved are Shah Puts Mossade gh days: with temperatures 90. or state will be melting under tem-
# @ ¢ wanted a completely unbossed { convention. This convention has | outrun him-—he has no choice,
Henry Is Now ‘Favorite Son’
Times Special
CHICAGO, July 22-— Indiana
Pitching for Stevenson
By the Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers CHICAGO, July 22—It's not a steam roller. More like one of those remote-control tanks. You don’t see the men
who pull the levers. voted today to formally name i n Barkley never knew what hit him, |Gov. Schricker the state's “faVice President Alben had! y __|vorite-son” candidate for PresiBis boo: Was go las rth 't do anything about |": Potent backers, & g 28 ey can’t do anything But, recognizing the Governor . s bi . is one of the key strategists in Then at the right moment, the| Also unhappy: Candidates for ) 2 men at the Blackstone Hotel'office in states where Kefauver the Stevenson-for-President moveved. with clock-like precision. 'got big popular vote. They ment, they also voted to throw moved, € at boom | wanted to ride his coat-tails, {the majority of Indiana's 26 Stevenson for-Fresk ON noth.|aren't sure Stevenson mantle of- votes to Gov. Stevenson of IIHgg hi i kids. with fers equally good transportation. oie. San n " ’ . v. S8chricker himself urged only HE00 yas suddenly Tennessee's Solid the Hoosiers to support Mr. aken ove 8. . Stevenson. And Gov. Adlai Stevenson For Crime Buster
¢ ; { Since Gov. Schricker is going wasn't on the fence any longer., ppoppLE’S CHOICE: Tennes- to nominate Mr. Stevenson, it is
He Wid Indiana's GOV. SUIFISET ees one state that doesn’t have likely the Hoosiers will not cast at Dar oerats moved in|to caucus on anything. It belongs an¥y votes for the Indiana Gov-
, ito Kefauver, body and soul. as they'd been coached to pe vote for him, to a man, will | designation,
’ | Gov. Schricker, Indiana's Pau tay with him. It will follow his! The favorite-son vote for Gov.
Butler, Illinois ke Avery an! ilead on every controversial issue Schricker was a courtesy gesture Scott Lucas, wit op. p before the convention. {to the “little man in the big New Jersey, Washington, Penn-| is, white hat.” sylvania, Kansas. California—where he got his, : . ‘biggest primary vote—is almost! Two hours before the convenThe Blackstone Kking-makers|,d firmly Kefauver’s. Delegates tion opened, the Hoosiers took a want only one thing, now, from i. 4 (5 adopt the unit rule, so poll of the delegation to find the the befuddled delegates: nomina-| p.c:q pe no breaking away. lexact strength of the various tion of the. ticket. | But" oldline California Demo- candidates among Indiana deleBy breakfast time, yesterday, ..... mq Pauley, Attorney Gen- gates. The result: the deal was Yaid on. Breakfast ..., pat Brown, E. George Luckey| Stevenson 17. tablecloth of six of the Black-_ ,...,4iated in the primary when' Kefauver 1. stone bigwigs even had details of the voters went for Kefe, came, Harriman 1. first few ballots sketched out on’, . anyway. They stay away, Absent 7. it: (One of the six snatched it co... California delegation head-i The Kefauver ballot was cast away from the walter before re- acters; take part in all the/by former Congressman Andrew porters could.) |party boss caucuses at the Black-|Jacobs. The Harriman vote was Stevenson backers avoided first stone. {made by alternate delegate Anballot talk. They might even let | Some Pennsylvania delegates /drew Robards, Stilesville, it go to second or third ballot./¢s.e prosecution if they don’t vote| Just to show it's an open oB- for Kefauver., Twenty-seven of South Bend, predicted when the vention. them are pledged to support can- delegates are all rounded up, Gov. |didate that got the most most in Stevenson would receive 25 of the [their primary. But when the|state's 26 votes. : | Pennsylvania delegation caucused| Blamed on Unions |here, only 14 Kefe votes were|Schricker BARKLEY withdrawal state- recorded. State Sen. ment was bitter—will leave scars.!G. Neff, Pennsylvania manager | nation. {for Kefauver, put four lawyers to! “If it is offered, he'll accept it,”
leaders, said He blamed union le |work, to check on what could be the Governor said.
they'd been responsible for ditch-| re about. it. antennas mest
ing him. Union leaders have been complaining they weren't on the Delegates: Keep Eye A family of seven persons, four of them-children, was seri-
Ditching of Barkley
told intimates Gov.
inside at this convention. On Pennsylvania Vote | i
And all signs indicate plans, were laid, orders given, long be-| FROM NOW ON, convention
fore AFL-CIO statement saying | delegates—of both parties—are! ously injured in a car-truck speechs denying any deals have Twin-Vue Rose Colored Glasses a they'd not support Barkley. Yet| going to keep an eagle eye on erash at Ind, 37 and 65th St. |been made.) : (A necessity for all candidates, it would be naive to suppose un-| pennsylvania. today. | Lampblack (Useful for con- A Also can be used for viewing jon bosses and big city bosses! giate's leaders are skilled at) Injured are: ,verting stalking horses into dark 3 with alarm.) have not known what each other|yjcking winner, stealing scenes. E. W. Bailey, 40, and his wife, [horses.) ". Safti-Plank (Has built-in net.
Lois, 38, of Ft. Worth, Tex. Their children, Dorothy, 14; | Ruth, 11; William, 9, and Harold, 5.
«Gov. Fine held the spotlight at| GOP convention with his dra-| matics, his early push for the Ike bandwagon. Pennsylvania Democrats from
Continued on Page %—Col 1 |
have been doing. Kefauver Followers
Also Are Unhappy "OTHER candidates aren't hap-| py. haven't given up. But looks
ing, Ind,
the jchildren’s grandmother,
a ’ . Ld : : » .
‘voted to go along with the loyalty By United Press | A prominent member of parlia- der the blistering temperatures. of rain expected, . i TEHRAN, July 22 —Moham-'ment said a special committee/At least six persons were over-| Yesterday the mercury boiled
| med Mossadegh was named pre-formed to investigate yesterday’s{come by heat in Cleveland as the up to a high of 98 in Evansville,
Jt/ernor, despite his “favorite-son” at them without previous com-
Indiana Chairman Paul Butler,
After the policy meeting Gov.!
Samuel [Stevenson would accept the nomi- behind by the Republicans.)
Mrs. Eda M. Bailey, 65, Huat- |
pledge. |mier again today and informed riots and shooting of civilians |souces said Shah Mohammed already was at work.
Drub South | i |Reza Pahlevi granted him control So far, he said, the committee 0 L i lof the army. {has recommended that Gen. Ali ver oya Y | Mr. Mossadegh demanded —and Garzan, chief of the general
received — the war ministry's Staff, and Gen. Alavi Moghadam,
| BY United Pregy Iportfolio which controls the army. Military governor . -of Tehran,
| CHICAGO, July 22—The control of the army is the key Should be tried and executed for| 'South was whipped when the|to control of the nation. {“crimes committed against the
| y ‘innocent public.” ‘convention, long past mid-| Mr. Mossadegh, 73-year-old", "" oittee also recom- ” {leader of the National Front, to-| ' night, shouted approval of a gay had his first audience with [iended that the Shah's younger “loyalty” resolution requiring/the Shah since he resigned last brother. 31-year-old Prince. Aly . . 5 8 Reza, be tried on charges of]
delegates to pledge that they will Wednesday when the Shah re-ip,ving killed two civilians when do their best to see that the fused to give him dictatorial pis car was surrounded at the party's presidential nominee ap-
Mr. Mossadegh met with the , , x pears on their state ballots in Bg strations. The prince was wound
{Shah amid reports- his deposed ed during the.riot. = .. » nn rr | |
November. predecessor, Ahmed Qavan, had - | The political heirs of Franklin|fled the capital to escape the: y | D. Roosevelt massed their avenging mobs which burned his HST's Doctor | istrength on the convention floor house and called for ‘his death as! y to ram the loyalty pledge down'a “traitor.” Ver Pleased Southern throats so there would, The Shah earlier issued a WASHINGTON, July 22 (UP) be no bolting the ticket in No- firman (directive) authorizing __president - Truman's personal
vember. Mr. Mossadegh to form a new physician, Maj. Gen. Wallace H.
Surprised Southerners called government after the lower “ Graham, was reported ver for time out to caucus, and they house of parliament voted 61 to pleased today IS. of ! got it. But that was all. The so- 0 to return him to power. : sults | called loyalty pledge was thrust —— - -
: ~ (Mr. Truman last week. Times Index | But the White House sald the
imittee consideration by simply i results would not be made public. |
being read by its sponsor in the
Convention Hall Amusements ...ceevecceen 5 Mr. Truman underwent a i BHAZE o.cvvsinnss Sessanen 19 thorough examination at - the Merely a Phase { Business Notes ....ieuvss 11 [Army's Walter Reed Medicdl Cen- | The rules change was merely a Comics cessesvierianas 18,19 ter after suffering a virus Inphase of the civil rights dispute Crossword ..... tseanaaeun 19 fection. raging here between liberal and Editorials: .......+ Asana 10 He returned tothe White House conservative Democrats. Under Radio, Television ......... 7 [Saturday ‘feeling fine.” He was pressure of their union, Negro and Sports ............. «++12,13 reported still feeling chipper left wing allies. most Democrats Earl Wilson ..... ‘eaves 9 [today and taking an avid interest outside the South are committed Women's ......cooveeees 4,5 in televised shows of the DemoWhat Goes on Here ...... :
6 [cratic National Convention.
| . | Continued on Page 2—Col. 6 i
What You Can’t Be Without at By RICHARD STARNES Seripps-Howard Staff Writer £ {| WASHINGTON, July 22—The following handy compendium of convention impedimenta has been assembled for the use of Democratic candidates in Chicago. (Economies may be effected by shopping for surplus goods left
” (No candidate's camp should be ¢ without one. Instantly convertible . into steamroller.)
(Accurate up to 1000 yards. For
throwing hats into ring.)
vinylite, ly.) Plastic heavy construction. beaten out of shape.) Persifiage (Comes in bales. KEssential for orators, Contains eye irritant for obscuring real Issues.) Sta-Dry Riding Habit
Can be set *up instant-
| Sanitary Dead Cats (Odorless, made of fiberglass. Essential for {hurling at political foes. Guaran- Zgg {teed not to boomerang.) { . Little Daisy Portable Lightning {Rods (Necessary for candidates j iwho hope to be struck by lightning at convention. Must he dismantled, however, before making
Dead Horse (Extra Can not be
(For
Eleven-foot poles (These handy tors who wish to point to a cloud If you have to walk the plant, do {gadgets are for use by candi-{no larger than a man’s hand.) [it in complete safety.) ‘dates who won't touch controver-| Micromatic Baloney Slicer] Weak Grin Mask (A timesial issues with a 10-foot pole.) |(Cuts paper-thin slices. For use honored device used by all good Dual Purpose Palm-8ize Bal-'in proving no matter how thin losers. Must be made to order; loons (Designed chiefly for use you slice it, it's still baloney.) . allow week for delivery.) : ast balloons but also for ora-i Bandwagon, Extra Heavy Duty| Tuning Fork With Built-In
: ” . ; »
v
a
powers. {height of the anti-Qavab demon- __
complete physical checkup given _
Convention
Fedora Catapult, Air Powered :
Synthetic Straw Man (Made of |
changing horses in mid-stream.) !
and 97 was régistered in Columbus and Vincennes. Lowest temperature in the state was 71 at Rochester.
(UP)—|
temperature hit 96.
Train Kills Patient
RICHMOND, July 22 Frank Bond, 89, a patient in|
Richmond ' State Hospital, was| killed today when struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train near,
the hospital produce farm where
he worked and lived in a bunga-, low, Sheriff Ora Wilson said the dalicer p 0 S train's engineer saw the victim |
standing on the track paying no, attention to repeated blasts on] the locomotive whistle,
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22—The | Air Force contributed to the rash |of “flying-saucer” speculation today by disclosing that strange aerial “objects” had been picked {up on radar near the capital area. The Air Force said radar opera{tors at National Airport reported {tracing eight unidentified “objects” ‘on their screens about .nidnight {last Saturday. The Air Force, which officially has maintained a skeptical -attitude toward “flying -saucers,” refused to make any attempt to —— identify the strange “objects” A {spokesman said he had no com{ment when asked whether the ‘“objects” were “flying saucers.”
You will find it is very easy | AF to chose homes for personal | The Air Force said only the inspection tours because -The ‘objects’ had been picked up on Times arranges this wide va- the radar screen, moving _ at riety In an easy-to-read form. |speeds ranging from 100 to 130 Start your home shopping to- 'miles an hour. It said it is “inday and be settled by school- vestigating” the report. time. | Two pilots—one "civilian and TURN NOW TO THE |one military—added to the mysREAL ESTATE PAGES [tery by reporting separately that bee | they had seen strange objects re{sembling “shooting stars without {tails” streaking across the sky {in the Washington area during {the past 10 days.
"See Several Homes Soon
Below is a sample offering from the many HUNDREDS of HOMES advertised For Sale today in the real estate
pages of The Indianapolis TIMES Indiana's Largest Real Estate Directory.
E, Hanna, 4th house E. of Arlington. 3-A. S-rm. modern, full bsmt., barn, chicken and hog houses, Imm, poss. Alva Starks, GA-3266 0. L. STARKS CO.. RLTRR., MA-9847
‘Investigating’
| GB eh — Shocked Fatally MUNCIE, July 22 (UP) -- Howard Oren, 35, Parker, an lelectrician, was shocked fatally
{Monday while installing a floor furnace at nearby Selma. Police {believed a defective electric drill | he used .caused the accident.
| Views onthe New s— ——————————————————————.
Dan Kidney ILLINOIS day went off so good iat the Democratic National Con-
‘* lyention the delegates have about |decided to keep the Governor.
» »
If Gov. “Stevenson really | didn't want to be Iassoed, he ; | should have stayed out of the | Blackjack (For use by winning, Chleago Loop.
\candidate who wishes to give the, vw |appearance of seeking party har- yr gen, Estes Kefauver doesn’t 'mony while simultaneously beat-'get on the ticket, he may get ing erstwhile opponents’ brains his old TV job back—straight jout.) : man for Sen. Charles Tobey.
1 % bm 4 v sy : i : x »
5