Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1952 — Page 2

©»

PAGE 3

As Hi€ Running Mate

Continued From Page One vinced him he could not win.

dent. the nominee and their ad-had wanted to obtain recognition jutants. They had work to do, easly Bh third ballot to concanvassing the Veep field. cede defeat. * r " Sen. Kefauver led on the first, * “I have fought the hard fight,” NENICAGO, July 2. (UB) two ballots in yesterday's longisaid the ‘Senator. “It has been a cy Eat or 3nYe Jeen afternoon session, rising on the wonderful, wonderful experience.” TCT J a 2he Put gn km . second from 340 to 362% votes! Sen. Kefauver said he would | LS 3, re a ap around Gov. Stevenson was second on/do his best to elect Gov. Steven- hi ang saw, ou good be rising from 268 to 234%:.'son and at 12:27 a. m.,"Sen. Rus-!!0v¢ you. L Ke Russell also gained on the!sell was escortedsto the platform. “Thanks, honey,” said Tstes, second ballot, going from 268{If Mr. Rayburn, Biffle & Co, had who had just seen his presidential to 204. been cold to Sen. Kefauver, they hopes buried under an avalanche est of the horses and Were warm and friendly to theifor Adlai E. Stevenson, “I love he Se ae in there for man from Georgia. Sen. Kefau- you too.” the ride” began to drop -out after

ver--had a great reception from' rppye No. 1. ballot heard her husband throw

the crowd. ovation. Sen. Robert 8. Kerr, Oklahoma. = «1 have fought hard and I have owe released his Oklahoma delegates. ont clean,” said Sen. Russell : No votes were cast on the seC-i«3n4 I have not sought deals.” _ond ballot for Sen. Hubert H. po thought Stevenson was Humphrey, Minnesota, nor fOr great American, too, and would, It had been a long, tough camSen. J. William Fulbright, Arkan-ig, an.out to help elect him. {paign that saw Nancy out sas. They had cut their delegates, Delegate Orville Freeman of amongst em almost as much as loose. Connecticut switched tothe Minnesota Democratic-Farm-|Sen. Kefauver. From coast to Gov. Stevenson on the first, er Labor Party got recognition to/coast she had shaken thousands None was even close to the move that the nomination pe(of - hands, made dozens of nomination shortly after 6 p. m.[made unanimous. Mr. Freeman speeches, aided ‘and abetted Estes when the convention recessed un- had been a Kefauver leader and a/in whatever way needed. til 8:30, partly to give everyone hatchet man in the drive to bar ime to make some deals and Louisiana, South Carolina and

partly to permit the hall to pe Virginia from -the floor.

By NORMA MOHR

United Press Staff Correspondent

at 1:15 a, m., amidst in the did Nancy Kefauver wind ''up her own personal campaign

for Estes Kefauver for President.

Rough Going ,

ng A Tg Now it was all over and Nancy r. Rayburn called for a voice was bearing up well. swept of flammable WH vote. There was a bellow of| Earlier DE cent the going against another fire. “ayes.” From the area of some haq been pretty rough. The dealing time paid off forisouthern states came a consider-! Gov. Stevenson when the dele-/able volume of “noes.” At 8 p. m. Nancy sat in a gates returned for last night's) Gov. Stevenson plans to return Mezzanine box with Estes’ father,

words

session. Mr. Harriman sent ato his state capital, Springfield, [She still thought her big, lanky message to the platform pulling il, within “two or three days,” Dusband a winner.. Then New out of the race and plumping for an aid sald today. York Democratic Chairman Paul Gov. Stevenson. The Harriman-! { itzpatrick, marched to the Kefauver combination went kapyt! IT'S Jrost um. 0 at that point. | | e read these fateful ; {from Averell Harriman: Swing to Stevenson | “I withdraw as a candidate and Gov. Paul A. Dever, Massa- | jurge my supporters to cast their chusetts, the convention keynoter, | {votes for my old friend, Adlai E. was next up to release his elO th Hi h Stevenson.” gates and put in a Stevenson plug. | n e IGNWAYS | New York had 94 votes, the More than that, Gov. Dever| : . |biggest block in the hall. . Even " sald Mr. Stevenson had told him! VERNON — Joseph A. Massie, gen Kefauver's staunchest suptir 0 cept the nomi- 0 Detroit. and his wife Alice E.. porters knew what it meant. je whi hatp Fmt of the (1: were killed in a car-truek) Nancy's face fell. Th il nation for | {erash on Ind. 7 south of here yes-| y . ie Smile United States.” That was news. {faded. 8 Gov. Dever’s statement will be. |terday. Mary . Jane Massie, 10,| ,,4 more bad news was to come part of the evidence, pro died of injuries today in Schneck come, Gov. Paul A. Dever of ‘and con, in a political argument Memorial Hoepiial, Seymour. Massachusetts .took the microwhich will continue from now on. : ‘phone. He said he personally Was Mr. Stevenson drafted or, BEDFORD — Chester Easter, was going to vote for Gov. Stevwasn’t he? » : [27 Brazil, was killed in a head-|enson. am his ringside A ar ™ two-car crash north of here! Tears Were Close was running and reaching for it on Ind. 37 yesterday. For a minute it seemed Nancy in the past day or so. Draft or ny x » might break down. The tears

not, he was in last night after, HOBART — Nick Pastry, 35, were close. But they didn’t flow. Mr. Harriman and Gov. Dever Gary, was killed when his car| Then came the clincher. Nancy folded. There was a roll call to] gasped. Her husband was marchcome and some gloating. Scott and 3 truck collided on U. 8. 6 ining down the center aisle, straight, W. Lucas of Illinois was down Hobart yesterday. {to the podium. He was ready to| front in the aisle as Mr. Harri- on : {throw in the towel. | man and Gov. Dever checked] VINCENNES James Gilpin, 5,| Chairman Sam Rayburn de-| out, handy to the Michigan dele- Vincennes, died yesterday of in-|jayed the climax, though, and gation which had sparked and juries received when a ’ helped master-mind the Kefauver struck him as he crossed a city leouldn’t be recognized until the operation from the start. street. > |

lend of the roll call, Estes retired; Twenty-three minutes after 10

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC ‘and the big break came. Michigan CASUA Hh ES form. ? switched from Sen. Kefauver to 207 D | “The walting may have been bad Gov. Stevenson—40 votes. An- (207 aye) i for Estes, but it was worse for

other poll demand. The delegates

booed that one, but had to sit Accidents seeves 4494 BT ,.4 nag reconciled herself to it. through another 22 minutes of it Jn jure verassas Toss 1958 She smiled and cheered when

anyway. The South meantime had been . (waved her affection.

sticking to Sen. Russell. By now![)} Jha: * Mississippi was voting—18 for > Dies While Talking * Whe the od came Estes called {her to the platform. {

G tor. Mi i took| SE i out! i % 10 Son on Phone |": he ‘thished mis speech and Iretired to the shadows she was

of its 34 votes to Gov. Stevenson.| A (slephone conversation spanHe picked up 12 in Montana andy no a than 2000 ob Pan there to meet him. Reporters who the Stevenson wagon was rolling. | + erupted by death yesterday “(were close by sald she wasn’t New York just about did Sen.| Mrs. Lucy Catherine Woolridge 1°. was yest ina her eve Kefauver in. It gave Mr. Steven- of 533 N. Traub Ave., was talking shadow was running. son 86% of its powerhouse of \jin her son, Frederick, in Picco, ! »

votes and with that the count be- ~g) when she suddenly vecame| Mossadegh Again

tween the leaders was: Stevenfor Arm {into the phone, “What's hap-| 4

son 430, Kefauver 155. Total Creeps Up Fourteen minutes after mid-|pened.” Receiving no answer, he. TEHRAN, Iran, July 26 (UP) night the Commonweath of asked the Los Angeles operator|—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh Puerto Rico cast six for Gov.'to have other operators investi- presented hig new cabinet list to Stevenson and his count went to gate. {the Shah today and kept, the war 609. A neighbor, Howard R. Knuck- {ministry for himself, Canal Zone. Two for Gov. les, of 529 N. Traub Ave, was When Mr. Mossadegh (first Stevenson, and he hit 611. dispatched by Indianapolis opera-|claimed the war ministry for him-| Virgin Tslands, two for GoOV.iore to the Wooldridge home, He|self nearly two weeks ago, Shah Stevenson. It was 12:19 and GOV.|¢oind Mrs. Wooldridge, who was Mohammed Reza Pahlevi refused . Stevenson's total was 613, I. g8 dead at the telephone his approval on grounds it would Stevenson was within one and Her husband, Harry Was called 81ve the premier uncontested con-one-half votes of winning. There, 0m tls work at the Insurance 110 of the nation’s armed forces. were three absentees from the Building, 8 E. Market St This time, however, the Shah convention with two votes among = gq. Loo" Lg an oo Mon. | WAS eXpected to consent. Premier them: That made 6141; votes the, *\\ ‘George W. Usher Mortuary | MOtSadegh’s resignation as premagic winning Sgure. and 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Cath- Wiel Jv days 23° In protest A score of state standards be-| Ch oh "B tal wil be against the Shah's rejection gan to wave, each seeking recog- 0 ic pure Bs ura : w De Inltouched off bloody riots which nition and a chance to change its Holy Cross Cemetery. forced the ruler in desperation to vote and "put the winner across| Surviving besides the husband call back the nationalist leader. the line. Mr. Rayburn jgnorea (2nd son, are two brothers, Ben The new cabinet will be pre‘them to recognize Gov. Gordon F- Whelan, Indianapolis, and La- sented to a special session of the Browning of Tennessee. fayette Whelan, Louisville, ‘Majlis, lower house of parliament, “I rise to change the vote of ‘tomorrow and to the senate Mon~ Tennessee,” the governor said, day. “and to request that Sen. Ke-! American fauver be permitted to make a brief statement.” Only then did Mr. Ravburn re-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __~

Adlai Picks Sparkman Nancy Fights Back Her No Kefauver Alibis Stevenson,

.Tears, Smiles in Defeat”

United Press Telephoto.

PERT AND PROUD—Mrs.. Nancy Kefauver watches her

dreams crash.

3 a

At End of Long Trail

By United Press CHICAGO, July 26—The long, long trail which started with bright promise ended with heart-

Tennessee,

{ There on the very

{ tion, jceded defeat.

No alibis, No

bitterness, ‘The hands on the big clock ; |showed 12:22 a. m. Estes Kethe

television lights

ly, calmly: done the very best we could. My Estes and his beauteous Nancy

£19 p. m. . .| They had campaigned together since late winter—from drifted New Hampshire, where he : |handed President Truman a classic licking in the first presidential primary of 1952, to sunny California where he picked up a big bloc of 68 delegate votes. They had traveled 115,000 backbreaking miles, shaken thousands of hands, made hundreds speeches—all because Estéé Kejifauver wanted the presidential nomination,

Winner Didn't Try

& | His chief foe for the prize was

a4 man who had not traveled a single mile, shaken a single hand nor made a campaign speech— because Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson said he wanted only to be governor; not president. boom was building up for Mr. Stevenson. President Truman, de-

his support to Gov. Stevenson. It was Kefauver

|the. Democratic Party was

{became a household word through

committee investigating crime.

The first roll call started at Taft (R. 0.) for the GOP presi-| When it dential nomination. As a result, |

12:21 p. m. yesterday.

break today for the tall man from: Red-faced,

burn, chairman of the convention, cut him off with an explanation that the roll call could not be interrupted. Sen. Kefauver retreated to the rear of the plat-

rostrum|form and waited until the Canal "where he had hoped to accept the Zone, last on the roll, announced {Democratic presidential nomina-|two votes for Gov.

X He took his licking like a/needed to clinch the nomination. “ champ. ' No tears.

i Now, Eastes Kefauver stepped

{up the podium,

In a front row

[mezzanine seat, a slender white-

. {rear of the platform. Her eyes | % Ladies and gentlemen, I have were misty, but there were no fought the hard fight, :

Wife and I have enjoyed it tre- fn “imendously . . .” ?

i (had enjoyed it tremendously, this & quest for the White House—u

SnOW-|in his ears,

| | | |

{the audience to join in a song for! {the tall

of “Happy ‘Birthday to You.”

But a great|

at face meeting lhand. It started with high prom- nominated two weeks

| [Ise for Sen. Kefauver, whose name the Republican ticket.

haired old man of 81 sat biting

* {faaver, his head tilted forward, his lower lip. Robert C. Kefauver throwing{turned his head from the brown-| gleaming splinters into his brown|suited figure on the podium—his horn-rim glasses, spoke up—{firm- son. Nancy Kefauver sat at the

We haveltears,

So the tall man stepped up to e microphones, said he had fought the hard fight. And then: “I hope all my friends, and I now they will, join in... to help

P t0lelect Adlai Stevenson as the next

president of the United States.” With the crowd’s parting roar Estes Kefauver stepped back out of the spotlight and into the shadows. Nancy met him there with a smile. She threw

{an arm around him.

After the Kefauvers had gone, the master of ceremonies asked

man from Tennessee:

This day of hearbreak and de-

Democratic feat was Estes Kefauver's 49th

birthday.

Sen. Nixon Flying To Plot Strategy With Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, July 26 (UP) —Sen. Richard M. Nixon, Republican vice presidential candidate.

feated by Sen. Kefauver in the planned to fly to Denver today recruited a crew New Hampshire primary, threw for a strategy conference with his

running mate, Dwight D. Eisen-

vs. Stevenson. hower, . | Now the day of decision for|

It will be their first face-to-since ago to head

Sen. Nixon has conferred since

itelevised hearings of his Senate then with a number of Senators

who supported Sen. Robert A.

ended nearly four hours later, he will be able to report to Gen.

Here are Gov. Stevenson's truck turned Estes back. He raid ne Y JEWS OM Main Issues

By United Press

E. the Democratic

pre

Stevenson,

jor issues:

Foreign Policy — “The

indeterminate period to come. The Democratic Party should continue to stress . . . the necessity for mobilizing our strength, both military and economic, .in Support of | the free nations of the world; the importance of continued working toward the international organization and maintenance of peace through the United Nations: the value of regional organizations of strength such as NATO . . .

vided under the Point Four program.” Korea — “I think there Is good reason to believe that the resolute action of the United Nations in Korea not only gained time in the Kast, but saved NATO in the West.” China—"I am opposed to the admission of Red China into the the United Nations.” Civil Rights — “In Illinois, 1 have tried earnestly to effect the amotion of a fair employment practices law with powers of enI feel very strongly that this is the first responsibility of the states themselves. If the states are unwilling or unable, then I presume there is no alternative to having the federal government do so.” Corruption—"0One corrupt public official is too many. If there is Democratic dirt, let's clean it up and turn the flashlight into every dark corner.” Taft-Hartley Law—"“Some feaseem to me to

nesses stand by their

Truth, Honesty and

Ison built a character

that Time or Change

MA-9433

Social Welfare — “Government; hard through its public assistance and’ should,

my opinion, do not. sidential nominee, is on Trec- Democratic platform should rec-

1952 Nancy. She knew the score now, ord with these statements on ma- ommend modifications.”

votes were cast for Estes. And fact of Soviet Communist im- social welfare programs, when Estes looked her way she perialism presents a real danger seek to enhance but not supplant ito the free world now and for an the duty of the individual and

. advance the cause of good labor i [to the rear of the speaker's plat-| CHICAGO, July 26—Gov. Adlai, ions and other features, injafter the second ballot, when the I think the Stevenson blitz had been sched-

Estes Kefauver led the field with Eisenhower

on the extent to

340 votes. Far short of the 616, which the breach in party harneeded to clinch the nomination. mony caused by the bitter con-

{But he was ahead, nonetheless. i “I think I'm going to win,” the] |Tennesseean said in his half-| drawl, half-twang. It looked even more promising

|uleds to hit—and didn’t. { “I don’t see any draft move_ment here,” he said. “I think the Stevenson strength is about at its! peak.” ef | It looked as if the Stevenson

bandwagon had been stopped in

Since

Gov.

Adlai E. Steven-

son did net campaign for the

Democratic presidential nomination, his views on major issues have not been widely

publicized as those.of more ac-

tive candidates.

The follow-

ing quotations, gleaned from Gov. Stevenson's speeches and

news

conference and the stepping up! show where he stands.

statements,

{ite tracks. | Then a recess was called. Sen.

{newly jager,

vention fight has been healed. » » =

THE CALIFORNIA Senator

Patricia, their daughters, Patricia, 6, and Julie, 4, and his chosen campaign manMurray Chotiner, Los Angeles attorney.

Sen. Nixon's. schedule called for.

him to stay overnight at a Denver hotel, and then drive on Sunday to the nearby ranch where Gen. Eisenhower is staying. The conference will necessarily be

to resume his westward flight

[Kefauver munched on a' sand-\with his family Sunday night. A

‘wich in his little office a few yards series of “home-coming celebra- Levy said. await them in California.

off the convention floor. |{ly—<at- 9 p. m.—disaster struck.

Sudden- tions”

(Just before the start of the third

ballot, New York announced that Averell Harriman, Sen. Kefau-

ver’s erstwhile ally, had with-| drawn from the race—and thrown |

his support to Gov. Stevenson. Gov. Paul Dever of Massachu-

these catastrophi

the destructio

in-

setts tossed his

{langslide was on. Estes Kefauver (knew it. : Wanted to Falk

¢/ l.ong before the third ballot

“Mr. Speaker, IT have a state- ." he began. But House Speaker Sam Ray-

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“favorite son”

of the family to provide for their delegates to Mr. Stevenson. The own health and welfare.”

Health Insurance— "If the surance principle could be brought to bear illnesses it would largely elimi-|roll call was finished, Sen. Ke-| nate the specter of terror from|fauver strode to the speaker's the average home. I am sure the|platform. But they stopped him common objective can largely be!l5 feet from the rostrum. realized without of (the doctor's) professional in- ment . . dependence.”

they were |

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1952

Never Saw His Headquarters

Two Chicagoans Set Up Rooms

By United Press CHICAGO, July 26—Gov, Adlai |E. Stevenson won the Democratic ipresidential nomination without lever visting the campaign headquarters set up in his behalf at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Leo Lerner and Walter Johnson, = {two Chicagons who established

Stevenson, | Sen. Estes Kefauver con-/Even then Gov, Stevenson was votes shy of the number]

{the draft against Gov. Steyven-

| CHICAGO, July 26 (UP) —

“It's the first campaign I ever saw won without spending any money,” said Chicago Demo- | cratic boss J. M. Arvey, one of the prime movers in the “draft Stevenson” campaign. “As. God is my witness, we didn’t spend a dime.”

|son’s expressed wishes, insisted {today that he won on a “genuine draft.” | “This nomination was made {without any attempt on the part lof Gov. Stevenson to enlist the {support of party bosses or to har{ness the party machine,” Mr. Ler{ner said. | “Gov. Stevenson ig the choice lof a free convention and he can {unify both the party and the

jeountry.”

Publisher and Professor

| Mr. Lerner, publisher of a string of neighborhood news|papers, is known for his liberal [tendencies and as a leader in |Chicago’s civic affairs, | Mr. Johnson is a political 'science ‘professor at ‘the Uni. {versity of Chicago. Despite Gov. Stevenson's frequent denials that he wanted the nomination, they went ahead and of volunteer |workers, established the hotel headquarters, and went about the business of buttonholing delegates on his behalf. The two men were among the first to send Gov, Stevenson a congratulatory telegram. They acclaimed him as a “sensitive and ‘intelligent leader” and promised him their full support. They added a postscript: “P. 8.—We hope you're not {mad at us.”

Loses $10,000 ‘Gamble’

‘On Court Decision NEW YORK, July 26 (UP)— state supreme court justice

as to be accompanied by his chided George W. Quillen yesterwife,

|day for losing $10,000 on a “gamble.” . | Justice Matthew M. Levy refused to set aside a jury verdict awarding Mr. Quillen $12,500 for injuries’ his young son, Leroy, received in a fall at a public school. |. Mr. Quillen, who had sought 1 $200,000 in damages, turned down an out-of-court settlement offer of $22,500, believing he would re-

{brief because Sen. Nixon plans ceive more money following a {jury trial. “This is a sad case,” Justice “The guardian made a wrong choice and it backfired.”

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