Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1952 — Page 3

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29, 1952

EI I ——————.—.

FRIDAY, AUG. 29. 1952

Democrats Happy; Adlai Making Speeches Like A Winner

Party Leaders Back Candidate’s Defiant Challenge of GOP

By CHARLES LUCEY

Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Adlai Stevenson was flying

back to Illinois today, cheered by Democratic assurances

that in his first Eastern appearance as a presidential candidate, he had knocked the cover off the ball. It's probably safe to say that party leaders are more elated

: i about their No. 1 nominee than! 7 they've been . about any new 4 de | figure on the I C . J Urn voming, GOP Promises

scene since | By United Press

Franklin Roose-. velt. They think _ they have a win- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20— ‘The Stevenson camp deliberately taunted Dwight D.

ner. In five speeches in two days here and in New Jersey, Mr. Stevenson pitched his campaign on sharp, biting

Mr. Lucey

phrases and defiant challenges. FlisSenhower today to knock He spent about a third of his time the chip off Adlai E. Stevenson's

wrapping paving blocks in barbed shoulder. The Eisenhower forces satire and tart sarcasm, and replied they would be delighted, heaving them at the Republicans. but at their own convenience. Some of Mr. Stevenson's Re-; In the Eisenhower camp, the publican critics were beginning to reaction to Gov. Stevenson's freecharge that his speeches were SWinging “middle-o {-t h e-gutter” mostly fancy language that would’ Speeches was: ‘Let him go, our not go over with folks at the turn is coming.”

creek forks. But the Democrats Eisenhower aids promised the seemed to love it. GOP nominee would have some

“fireworks” of his own to hurl The Illinois governor's cheek in back at Gov. Stevenson when he taunting the GOP was more pro- hits the campaign trail early next nounced as he advanced from one week. speech to another. His last cne, before the liberal party conven-! tion last night, was loaded with phrases meant to sear and scald.

Closeted With Staff

The General was closeted with his research staff and speech- . "writing assistants in his New They were aimed directly at his yon. headquarters, planning for Republican opponent. Just aSithe campaign tour which will bluntly, an earlier speech to theigi,rt next Tuesday with a 2-day Democratic state conv nticn un- plane swing ‘hrough the South. dertook to chastise John Foster! en Eisenhower, under presDulles, virtual patron saint of gyre from some of his supporters Republican foreign policy matters. to put some zip into his camNeedling Ike (paign, assured a group of New wn | York party leaders yesterday that Mr. Stevenson saved his sharp-|the southern swing would be the est invective for a discussion of start of a “fighting, hard-hitting Gen. Eisenhower's political rela- campaign.” 4 tionship with Sen, Joe MrCarthy.], But it Was douniful Gen. Eisen. He {ried to needle Lie General |. i4dle - of - the - gutter” taunt for feeling compelied to prove he|, irled by his Democratic oppowae innocent of any association ; s >

Inent. He has steadfastly mainwith Mr. Roosevelt or Harry Tru-| : man. And in almost belittling[t2ined he will stick strictly to

language, he said the GOP can. | 1ssues and not indulge in per-

didate’s “trepidation” was under- SOnalities. standable—“Joe McCarthy may get him if he doesn’t watcn out.” Lack of Funds Drops

Speaking sharply 2rd dicectly 37 Opg Staffers Here

again he said: “I don’t envy the General hav- It's “hail and farewell” today ing to listen to all the conflict- for 37 staffers of the Office of ing advice about how to treat Price Stabilization here. the slanderers of his dear friend Recent appropriation cuts and senior officer, Gen. Marshall. forced the elimination of the 37, You tan tell the size of a man including Deputy Director Jack by the size of the thing that/New. The slash covered all demakes him mad, and I hope that, partments, leaving a force of 63. regardless of my own political It is not expected to seriously afadvantage, the matter is not fect OPS rulings. finally resolved by the counsel of | “We planned to have a wake,” those who favor what has been an official said, “but the boys dedescribed as the middle-of-the- cided to save their money instead. gutter approach.” {Tt may be a long time between Social Gains {Jobs for some of them.” > { Some of the discharged staffers The Stevenson phrases were so will take other federal jobs. They arresting that there seemed a|retain a furlough status which possibility people would pay more guarantees their pension rights, attention to how he said things seniority and medical benefits. than what he was saying. Other staffers are planning to Whipping the Republicans for enter business for themselves or copying Democratic platforms return to their old jobs. four years late, he said, plagarism here must be considered pro-| just as anxious as we are to gress, Each four years, he move ahead. But we must franksaid, the obsolete Republican|ly recognize their local difficulbecomes momentarily reconciled ties, We must recognize, too, that to the machine age and listens further government interference with stiff upper lip while his can-\ with free men, free markets, free didate calls for social gains which jqeas, is distasteful to many people

shortly before were “wild-eyed or gpod will who dislike racial socialism,” : discrimination as much as we This interval he characterized, » as a “sort of pause in the Repub- Discussing filibusters, which

lican occupation that should be ,1ways occur on civil rights legisknown as the liberal hour.” lation, Mr. Stevenson said that The Democrats had some right 54 president, he would use his to be a little annoyed with Mr. influence to “encourage the ConStevenson, for actually he gave gress to shake off its shackles.” the Liberal Party, which is for This seemed to go further than him also, a livelier speech. earlier remarks on the; came To the Democrats he spoke gypjects—and it could stir trouble chiefly of civil rights and of hislamong southern Congressmen. favor for the Senate Labor Com-! (ne Stevenson pitch was at a

mittee bill which approaches dis- Volunteers-for-Stevenson meeting] .

crimination only in states which at which a flock of old Roosevelt fail to act.

administrative body. only after a program of educa- telegram of good cheer tion and persuasion. He gave from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at credit to a position often ad-'Poughkeepsie. vanced by Southerners as

“I think—indeed, I know, there are leaders in the South/with some funny stories.

hower will use anything like the]

Enforcement would New Dealers cheered him on—| be by court order and not an{Sam Rosenman, Robert Sherwood, ! and then|David Niles and others—and a! came

At this one, the he governor gave what amounted to! said: |a little lecture in political science| {and sent everyone away laughing]

—— PAGE 3°

: THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

| | : Jenner Says | Repo rt of Old Th reat Bn toland sold the stolen goods there.

{old Mexican youth was held in fjail on burglary charges today]

Adlai Under Revives Criminal Case *-

New action came fast today, Rackemann, one of two youths

{in a stolen goods case which has accused of obtaining the cigarets| | fuman um been in local courts for more; in a burglary of a Kroger gro-| | than a year -— all as a result of {cery, was serving two to five| i a local lawyer's frantic appeal to years for a drugstore break-in. ! stop a “dangerous gunman.” { Rackemann testified Johnson OSGOOD, Aug. 29—Republican| Qn a motion from Deputy paid him $1 a carton for the cig-| Sen. William E. Jenner today de- Prosecutor John Daily, Judge arets, i scribed Adlai Stevenson as “"an-|gay) I, Rabb, Criminal Court 2,! “He told me if I got any more, | other pathetic palace prisoner of | today removed John A. Carson|he'd buy them,” Rackelmann tes{the Pendergast of the Potomac.”|,q special judge in the year-old tified. The Indiana Senator charged|.,.e against Jack N. Johnson, 47,/ Asked by Deputy Prosecutor! the Democratic presidential nomi-| 410 ©" Market St. charged with Robert Orbison if Johnson knew {nee could not divorce himself|,, sing stolen goods {the cigarets were stolen, Rackeitor Presigent Truman's “dead-| 44 the same time, Judge Rabb mann replied: {ty praden nfluence. ht {set Sept. 12 as the date for a| “I guess he knew where they Sen. Jenner Issued (his State ew trial, with himself as judge. (came from. They had Kroger |ment as his touring campaign“. Cool terd olice | written all over them.” { caravan halted at this Ripley| For Jive hours yesterday, police Aon the ons | jo Y | scoured the city looking for John-| Mr. Carson took the case under \County rural community just out-| ; B00! or , ‘advisement after hearing Racke-| side picturesque Versailles State|S0N: Who according to Attorney nC testimony. 8 wae |Park (Ralph Tacoma, had threatened mann’s testimony. Sam Blum was] | . lto “put a 38 through” Mrs. Stella defense a‘torney. | Calls HST Pied Piper | Toler, 726 E. New York St. who To Seek New Judge “Harry Truman is the pied yesterday morning testified in a| Agked why he hadn't ruled on |piper who calls the tune for all|Grand Jury hearing on grand lar- ithe case during the past nine ‘the big rats and the little mice |ceny charges against Johnson. months, Mr. Carson said yester(who make up the New Deal's Police gave escort to Mrs. Toler day: fantastic parade of freaks, fakes|to and from the Court House, and; “Right after I took the case land frauds,” the Senator de-!police radio dispatchers warned under advisement, I was hired in jclared. the prowling squads to “be care-|/the (Tuffy) Mitchell case with “If you aren't yet convinced ful, this man is dangerous.” {Mr. Blum. I didn’t think it was that Truman rules the New Deal Wasn't Armed {fair to decide a case in which] Parly wih the ¥aiue Sictatonial The police weren't Bre at Mr. Plun, was defense attorney.” | and as Stalin wields from the the time that Johnson's threats |Kremlin, just try to induce a New had been made last spring and| STRAUSS SAYS: (Deal officeholder—no matter how |Mr. Tacoma was attorney for Mrs. iupbiessto Fenouhe any. {Toler’s sister in a pending divorce] en. Jenner sai r. Stevenson action against Mr. Johnson. has shown that even a presidential| After police apprehended Johnnominees ‘‘can’t bite the hand that son at his residence, 412 E. Mar-| jjeets wm .. . and also compretely| ket St., yesterday, they found he! {leads him.” {wasn’t armed. | | he Sonaior reterred of course,| Judge Rabb boosted Johnson's o Prezident Truman’s statement|pond from $500 to $10,000 and| {last week that Mr. Stevenson|Johnson was sent to jail. Judge (would have to run on his (Tru-| Rabb said he raised the bond] [meh 8) record. _ |after he was informed Johnson ori cr aB Te Tr ibay Umsatoned a gran jury Wit | |son Wyatt, former resides t of] ness, Date of he Treat Jas no the Americans for a [eveated iy Him: the him Jape > be | Rabb said. . : Aclion, So Jen said: : New developments in Johnson's| less rascals i a " Hage gase came 10 Hight When Sfeials) HA Rg to took the occasion to look over his of Sr ey dictator, criminal record which includes 18 ship.” larrests and two minor convic- : [tions. Also on his record was a| {charge of receiving stolen goods. |

| Times State Service

Off to college with Barb

examinations. lit “under advisement” and per- | He was so persistent that au-| mitted Johnson to be-released on| |thorities finally gave him the pint, | $1000 bond. laccording to the British Medical! Before Johnson's trial Dec. 4.| Journal Lancet. ihis case was stalled four months]

However, annoyed officials by several continuances requested |

In Jersey . .. Y ou

wardrobe of wool jersey

Il want a whole

Ll niicat is ani with i Isearched even further back in the by defense attorneys and the] blouses. This one with bat ‘regulations and slapped a five- prosecutor's office. Te | wing sleeves—and its own pound ($14) fine on the student; He was accused of receiving a . " for not wearing a sword. |quantity of stolen narcotics Apr. fringed ascot tie—i: per- -— {11, 1951, and 79 cartons of stolen tr Io tect tor your scholasti

i {cigarets Apr. 14, 1951. | Road Repair Detours | Wilfred Rackemann, 21, of" 1150 Marked on 2 Routes iS. West St.,, was returned from| These detours in Indianapolis the State Reformatory to testify | and Marion County were listed 28ainst Johnson. today by the State Highway om} - mission: s Ind. 135 from South St. to Rus- Indiana Board Creates sell Ave. (Underground cut to in-| 4th ‘Tourist Highway’

stall pipe.) The Indiana Highway Commis-

Ind. 67 from Raymond: St. to] sion today announced the fourth Tibbs Ave. Detour over Raymond .omplete north-south U. 8. “tour-

and Tibbs. (Railroad crossing re- san? pair and resurfacing.) ist highway” through Indiana.

| |

life—your social life. In Beige, White Sizes 10 to I8

8.95

| P.S. For the miss who likes a

change—here is a blouse to tempt

| the imagination.

It is U. 8. 231, cerated by re-| C , 4] art’

| desi i é | . signating sections of state and] Too Big for Locks | federal highways. It will be posted MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The steam- | starting Nov. 1, running from er Joseph H. Thompson, its 730- Chicago to Panama City, Fla. foot length too great for the 600-! The Indiana route passes] SPORTSWEAR— foot locks at Alton, Ill, is being|through Crown Point, Lafayette, FOURTH FLOOR pushed up the Mississippi toward Greencastle, Worthington, Loothe Great Lakes in two sections. | gootee, Jasper and Rockport. L STRAUSS & CO.

INGSLE

| |

BLE NLL HLL

Fix up Your Lawn over LABOR DAY

Make the holiday a “lawn day". This is an ideal time to beautify your lawn by weeding, feeding and seeding it.

TURF BUILDER —the right food to revive summer ravaged lawns. Make them smile again. 25 Ib - $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; Feed 10,000 sq ft.- $7.85

Scola. LAWN SEED

Ideal for fall planting because it's all perennial, makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade... sow less because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each pound. 1/b-$150 5Ibs- $7.35

Scotts Spreaders — Make it a breeze to feed, seed or weed the

steel with “rubber tires. Junior -

$7.35 No 25 - $12.50

C. E. GRIENER CO.,, INC.

ic Soles and Service—Wholesale and Retail Power Lawn Mowers, Soil Tillers, Park, Cemetery, Golf Course . Garden Tractors . ; 43 S. Delaware St.

lawn. . Save on materials. Sturdy |

Hoher than ever in octane! ~~

Now you get higher octane plus Red Crown's famous premium volatility at regular price. / Makes the old family bus feel as lively as this Animobile. It’s the KinG-Size Gas Buy!

Comn- 1h

GASOLINE

STRAUSS SAYS:

e greatest GCOon és

in Edinburg, waded across the Rio Grande to Reynosa, Mexico,

get rid of robbery loot. Then he robbed a Reynosa home, Authorities said Francisco/brought the loot back to EdiniGrimaldo burglarized a residencec/burg and peddled it here.

STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY — 9:30 TILL §

STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9.30 till 5—

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY

A State Fair—a world's fair—of choice fine wearables for Man, Woman, and Child--from head to foot. fe It brings to you not only the choicest of the choice, not only the selectest of the select—keeping firm in mind—its traditional policy—and performance—'"The BEST at YOUR price—No matter what the price."

ON THE FIRST FLOOR—there are great numbers of College Men in evidence— with smart furnishings and sportswear at every hand—and men are getting smartly hatted—DOBBS and CAVANAGH—

ON THE FIRST FLOOR MEZZANINE —men are getting feet into some of the smartest oxfords that walk the Earth! Custom Field— Spalding—British Walker—Nettleton— Hanan— Cole—Haan—and

Church's of England.

ON THE SECOND FLOOR—men are getting Suit-ed and Topcoat-ed and Sport Coat-ed with some of the best and smartest clothing that a man ever put his money on!

L STRAUSS & C0, Inc

ON THE THIRD and FOURTH FLOORS—The Specialty Shops for Women are outfitting the smartest women on the Campus—or in Town—or for Country Living—Head to foot! (And the foot of course—

refers to Joseph Salon Shoes— Third Floor)

ON THE SIXTH FLOOR—record numbers of boys are being outfitted for School—and the “Me Too Shop" for little gals is

getting a THERE E SHOP for BOYS

bo}

great IS ANEW SH AND GIRLS—that is getting a very "fitting" reception!

€

Listen to Clifton Utley and the News, WNBQ, 10:15 P.M., Wed., Thurs.and Fri.

; bh / :