Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 3

1952

-~gtrength in Korea's own defense.”

, chance to move in.”

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1952 :

Believe Rift mE With Sen. Taft J Bloc Healing

By CHARLES LUCEY Seriops-Howard “Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 — Gen. Dwight Eisenhower pushed his politicking into the Midwest today, buoyed by having been seen in the flesh by more people in the last three days than

in the three months since his homecoming. :

The GOP presidential candidate's top strategists professed confidence that their show. is on the road at last and hailed especlally new signs that the TaftEisenhower factional rift may be healing. That rift was a chief problem faced by the General here. Virtubcs lca ally his whole day was to be spent talking to politicians in a state organization which was solidly pro-Taft in pre-convention| days. Gen. Eisenhower's success in bringing party factions

phia's Broad St.

Mr. Lucey Pennsylvania —

and his whopping reception in Philadelphia's Convention Hall— gave hope that wounds can be healed in other states,

All Seats Filled

By CLYDE FARNSWORTH Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

{policy — thanks to television —|

As a campaign kickoff—that’s started his big swing today into formal note by wearing a striped the way Ike's men had billed it—/the far West, where he'll make shirt with paisley necktie, under

|a linen sport jacket. He had on

the Philadelphia story had every-important for - thing. Sen. Edward Martin called eign policy pro-} it the greatest political show |nouncements o Pennsylvania had seen in a third [his own. ] of a century. “| The governor! All 16,000 seats in Convention |did a dramatic-} Hall were filled. The aisles were ally and peculi packed. An estimated 15,000 tolarly America 20,000 were outside the hall—and thing last nigh after his regularly scheduled at Springfield speech, Ike addressed this over- Til. flow crowd from a balcony. | He joined his For erupting emotionalism, no own large press Republican presidential campaign following and

wim: Foreign Policy Ideas

'planned the meal, also did an ex-/ DENVER, Sept. 5—Adlai Stev- traordinary thing with the chocenson, with fresh mental notes on olate ice cream. She poured green Dwight Eisenhower's foreign creme de menthe all over it.

| soles.

might pick for rebuttal.

United Press Telephdto

GREETING——Gen. Dwight Eisenhower raises his arms to the crowd in a parade down Philadel

Stevenson to Outline puny Tay

‘Board Juggled

Republican Replaced By Democrat -

They were separating the Republicans from the Democrats today on the County Tax Adjustment Board. County Auditor Roy- Combs, a

governor's sister and hostess, who

The governor set an easy ‘in-

{grey slacks and white canvas {sport shoes with no holes in the 1 osed of five GOP men-and two

Democrats, was (illegally balanced. He maintained that the . {law states the proportion should Jie irussd, answering} thing |P® four Republicans and three like that?” | Democrats. hi His accent fell on the word Judge John L. Niblack, in Su“can,” which made it sound as if. Perior Court I, settled the hassel

He was asked what angle he

|he thought the speech called for PY replacing Republican member

no reasoned answer. He was busi- C0. C. B. Durham with Demo-

|ly eating chocolate ice cream at Crat Victor Rigot, Indianapolis

meeting since some of Wendell millions of other M+ Farnsworth [the moment and seemed not to| attorney.

Willkie's in 1940 had anything Americans in hearing and seeing want “to hear or say anything] | Eisenhower's Philadelphia | more on the subject. 1

like this. Gen. Gov. John S. Fine, when he speech on TV. | sought to get a brief introductory| He rather succeeded in con-| speech out of the way, wasn’t cealing his own reaction to ft—| permitted by the crowd to finish. /though he was an attentive and! The chant of the galleries—‘“we [interested listener. At times, he| want Ike”—stopped him cold. jjoyed with his glasses or rested we is temples on his finger tips. | Recurring Roars i One roa Dey has On paper, the Philadlephia been with the Governor for days| speech hadn’t looked like the said the reporters are “playing kind that would bring an audi-|entirely by ear” between press] ence to’'its feet. But he wasn't 20 handouts of the erudite Stevenson seconds along when the first out- Speech texts. ‘burst came—and after that they Well-Turned Phrases came in recurring, sweeping The word “erudite,” incidentalYoars, ly, ha$ become almost a standard The crowd stopped the General adjective for © Mr. Stevenson's when he talked of the “mess in|well-turned phrases and ever-

Washington,” again when he con-iready quotations from the clasdemned the Truman administra-isics and other sources.

tion for mistakes which led to! So much so that some of the the Korean War, candidate’s” own followers are

Time and . again, Ike asked wondering whether hé is shooting |

questions — not really ‘expecting | too high literarily for average answers—but the crowd gave him | American consumption. back the answer of full-throated | The western speeches to come, thousands. starting with tonight’s in Denver,

| But that only part of it may show whether the Governor

‘when considers it necessary to shift into Earlier, A pr Shera a lower rhetorical gear. oe meeting, he was greeted | The 96-year-old Springfield] with cheers by all the varied fac- mansion was a-glitter with its] tions of the Pennsylvania GOP. crystal chandeliers, silver candleGov. John 8S. Fine and Sens. sticks and dinner porcelain last

f . Duff rd Mar- night. The buffet consisted o James Dur 12nd Edvard were Toast veal, tossed salad and some-

| looked like marshmalleaders of the Owlett-Grundy, thing that loo Pew and Mellon factions. [on opie yams en casserole. Mrs. Elizabeth (Buffie) Ives, the

Over 2000 Gls Ask for Ballots:

Indiana soldiers are bombarding the Secretary of State's office with requests for absent voter ballots. Secretary of State Leland L. Smith said today more than 2000 applications from servicemen for This was a major line of at-} NOV. 4 election ballots have been tack in his address last night. He received. During the last month. charged the U. 8. is in the Korean! they have arrived at the rate of War because the Truman admin- 50 to 75 a day. j istration “grossly underestimated| A total of 94 applications came the actual threat” and “allowed;in this morning's mail. America, in a time when strength] Actually, Mr. Smith said, the was needed, to become weak” |aPplications should be made to Consequently, he said, it had felt county clerks. But a federal form compelled to pull out its forces liSts secretaries of state because from that area. {they are the proper ballot sources The General charged that “hay- In most states. Ing helped set up the Korean Re-| hen an application is received, public, and knowing strength was the applicant gets a letter of being massed against that repub- acknowledgment and the applicalie north of its borders, there was tion is relayed to the Slerk of the a failure to bufld up adequate COUDY the soldier calls home,

Korean Discontent

That's the sort of tHing Ike's managers were hoping for ‘today, as they joined up here with congressional candidates, state chairmen, national committeemen and state GOP committee members from Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Gen. Eisenhower is setting out to capitalize on widespread discontent over the Korean War.

He charged also, “we are in! All-Taylor Cast Seen

that war because this administra- in Carolina Court

tion abandoned China to. the » | COLUMBIA, 8. C.—A Circuit Communists” and had announced, . =. heard a “taylor-made” case

to the world that “it had written, __ terday most of he Par Bast a3 be- Involved were Emmett Taylor, This was a reference to a speech | n® Sefeneant; rR Taylor, by Secretary of State Dean Ache- prosecutor; JepuLy: + ep orge son in early 1950, drawing’ an Taylor, witness, and Frank Tay-

American defense line in the far lor, defense counsel,

Emmett Taylor was accused of Pacifie excluding Korea and For), ony in the sale of a truckload

|of watermelons, but Pou Taylor, “Battle for Peace” |after hearing confusing testiPhiladel. ™OnY: dropped the case and the

Gen. Eisenhower's defendant went free.

phia speech hit the administra-| tion in many spots and insisted! “we will win the battle for peace

only after we have won the battle : i | of Washington” — that ik, driven After Water Wagon Ride

BOSTON-—-William Corlam, 23,! out the Democrats, i 000 The General traced the decline °f Cambridge was held in $1

Held in $1000 Bail

of the nation’s military strength|Pall today on a charge of getting

since World War II, proposed alge the Water wagon-—and driving

program to build new economic, military, industrial and spiritual Corlam appealed a one-year jail

|sentence imposed yesterday over a and Pleaden that to win pis protest that a man named.Jim “T af? oo had told him he could use a city Let's sweep this country with, such a wave of resolve, deter- | watering truck any time he liked. mination and action that the little! ’ ah: men, defeatists, false prophets of Urge Doug as President the false doctrine that it can't bel CONCORD, N. H.—8ecretary of done, will’be tossed out of powér State Enoch D. Fuller said today ,@and . the real America given a/a move is afoot to put the name of Gen. Douglas MacArthur on - . —{the New Hampshire ballot as a A leading Indianapolis minister candidate for President, with Sen.

brings you a “Sermon of the Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) as Week” each Sunday in The Times, candidate for Vice President.

Hearing Opens Monday

The Ike broadcast had come as| Tight of Ross Moore, six years a a kind of surprise entree at a buf-| member, to serve on the board fet dinner given in the governor's| because he also holds the post of mansion for newsmen assigned to! jury commissioner. Judge Niblack his campaign. ruled that Mr. Moore could serve. His first get-together with the The board opens a 10-day press since Chicago was a pleas- hearing Monday at 10 a. m. in

ant ‘but not very® informative | County Courthouse on the pro-|

gathering. The governor's press posed budget for Marion County, camp has been left pretty much|--a budget setting tax rates in to its own devices on between- the $5 bracket for the. first time the-speeches news, {in Marion County's history.

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Has Eisenhower's Big Political Show Hit The Road At Last? |

t *

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_ PAGE 3

Charge Craig Plays Politics

(Editorial, Page 22 By' TED KNAP Republican gubernatorial candidate George Craig was merely “playing politics” when he urged changes in servicemen's voting, state Election Board members contended today. The Republican as well as Democratic members of the Election Board charged Mr. Craig “didn’t! know what he was talking about.” | ~ The GOP candidate asked. Gov, | Schricker to call a special session | of the legislature to simplify voter requirements for Hoosiers: in the armed forces. Gov. Schrick-|

“er, after ht and other board

members ‘indicated Mr. Craig's proposals were unsound, said he willl announce his decision later today. Lid ! Edwiy Steers Sr, Republican membef of the Election Board,! charged Mr. Craig's plan would) “open. the avenue to fraud. Mr.| {Steers, “grand old man” of the Hoosier GOP, authored Indiana's present election law,

America First Loses Out The Election Board late yester-, {day also voted to stand on its de-| |cision banning the America First| Party from the Indiana ballot in November. An official of the party, which is pushing Gen. MacArthur for President without his! approval, | {complied with Indiana regulations. |

| “I dom't know what George Law to Stop River Pollution Proposed

| (Craig) was thinking about when |

the made this proposal,” Mr.

[Steers said at the board meeting. | Board today called for a public the largest fish killings in Indi- coin in court. “It couldn't be politics, could hearing to discuss a proposed law

Ht?” Gov. Schricker smiled.

not about servicemen voting, but |

Republican, said the hoard, com- about Craig running for gover- Wire Goods Firm, Lafayette, pol- public hearing for Oct. 7 in the at the sign—so fast. the officer Latham, luted ag

nor,” charged Harry Democratic member of the boards Mr. Steers said a special legislative session couldn't make it any easier for servicemen to vote. Gov. Schricker said servicemen's registration and voting had been | {studied thoroughly by the board {several months ago. | “There's not a soldier from In-| diana,” Mr. Steers said, “who doesn’t have a full chance to vote | {if he only exercises a little dili-

: gence.” o | Then someone challenged the,

Hoosier servicemen use the reg-! ular absentee ballot. Requests! for it can be obtained by him or family or friend from the county clerk or either political party. If not registered, he can do so at ithe same time he asks for an ab-! |sentee ballot. On the America First issue, board members remained united against a special plea by Lar | Daly, Chicago, national chairman | {of the party.

admitted he had not |

{banning discharge of cyanides “I think Craig wis thinking, into.Indiana waters.

her sole

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1 : ES La)

®, Renew Fight § . Against Driver |

Irate Parents Push

+ School Bus Case °° Perry Township parents will renew their fight to oust Stephen * Tilson, school bus driver, at a = 3 meeting Wadnesday night in Li & 3 ; 3 Edgewood school house. a A We : Ea ; iy A group of parents last month™ my \ BE moved for dismidsal of Mr, Tils, ; son, charging he was often late ~ in picking up the children. Township Trustee Nelson Swift placed.. the bus driver on 30-day probation, A This action failed to satisfy. the parents. They called another. | protest meeting for Tuesday night at Edgewood School but were locked out by Mr. Swift, : The trustee today said he had granted use of the school for &. meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. He will attend with members of .. his advisory board. . Some parents today were re. ported to be driving their children to school rather than Jet them ride in Mr. Tilson’s bus. Mr, Tilson, who is the gon of. a former County Clerk A. Jack . United Press Telephdto, |Tilson, has filed a $10,000 slander im . “ {suit against the mother of a 12WINNERS—Jo Hoppe (left), "Miss Chicago,” won the bath- (year mid girl, charging she a ing suit contest at Atlantic City and Neva Langley, "Miss Georgia," |“defamatory” remarks against

took first prize in the talent contest by playing the piano. They're him, RB ARR showing off their trophies. ' Pulls Two Fast Ones,

On Street and in Court DES MOINES, Iowa—An ation : {ney defending himself on a charge The State Pollution Control cyanide July 15, causing one of an om sign flipped fm

“By the law of gravity the coin had to stop in the air before. jt , started back down”. he .tald the. . set the j dge. “That's the way I stopper

ana history. { The board said more guards are needed. It

safeAction came after the Peerless

the Wabash River with State Board of Health building. didn’t see me.”

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