Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Farm Crowd Easy on Adlai, Tough on Petunias

KASSON, Minn, Sept. 6 — Gen. t D. Eisenhower and Gov. A Stevenson both stopped at Clara Snow's for lunch today. She said they were “the fimest gentlemen I ever met.” The meals they ate at Clara and Henry Snow's was all part of the National“ Plowing Contest on the Snow farm. More than 100,000 people showed up. Everyone met Gen. Eisenhower—but Mr, Stevenson. And evaryone met Mr. Stev= énson—but Gen, Eisenhower. They missed each other “by half a mile.” They did everything else alike. They rode the same open-staked wagon to watch the plowing. They spoke from the same platform, posed for the same photographers, and ate from the same table. ” » » GEN. EISENHOWER got “firsts” on both the audience and the meal. Mr. Stevenson had to take “seconds”'since he got there last, But he didn’t seem to mind, “He “laid the crowd in the aisles” with a steady run of wisecracks. Everyone was hoping that the two candidates would meet except National Plowing Contest officials. They feared a “meeting would be awkward.” They had their way. They sped Gen. Eisenhower on his way out one side of the contest site ahead of time, They held Mr. Stevenson back in coming in another side. The appearance of the two candidates gave the event a political tinge that far overshadowed ‘the plowing. Most spectators, who started gathering early in the morning, headed right for the speaker's platform. Only a few paid much attention to the plowing and soil conservation demonstrations. : 8 #8 THE WEATHER—A nippy 87 degrees in the morning— turned into a warm, sunny autumn day. Spectators lolled on blankets, ate lunches and

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‘talked politics. Both candidates e around the grounds on an open, staked wagon to watch the plowing. Being “second” seemed to give Mr, Stevenson a break. “When he made his tour, more people were watching the plowing and not so many were waliting for the speaking. But Gen. Eisennower got the best bfeak in getting to the diner table first. He got a hot dinner right off the stove —

chicken, potatoes, home-made bread, apple pie and the trimmings.

Mr. Stevenson had to settle for cold sandwiches, pie, coffee and tomatoes—a favorite dish

of his. » # s

“BOTH OF them said they |

enjoyed the meal very much and I certainly enjoyed having them,” Mrs. Snow said. “I thought Gov. Stephenson’s son, Borden, was a very hice young man. I sat my daughters, Betty and Joyce, on either side of him,” she said. Gen. Eisenhower told her he

was “awfully tired” but that |

he “thought the awfully good.” Mr. Stevenson told her he thought her ‘cold sandwiches were wonderful.” She said he appeared hungry and “ate very well.” Gen. Eisenhower climbed up on a ‘tractor for a picture, He mingled with the farmers and shook hands and signed autographs before leaving the farm. Mr. Stevenson declined a tractor ride.

chicken |

dinner was |

n————————————

After he ate, he walked out- | side, put his arm around Clara | and Henry and sald to the !

crowd: “I just had lunch with the finest cook and the best host in Dodge County. Maybe that's not good politics, but that's okay anyway.” s = =

WHEN photographers asked

him to get on the plow he said: |

“I'm afraid I'd get plowed under.” Looking at one tractor, he said: could drive that myself.”

As he walked into the Snow |’

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home, the crowd closed in on him. . “This is easy on me, but I fmagine it is. hell on the petunias,” he said. A group of teen-aged girls called out that they were from Illinois. . “Well bless you,” he ‘said.

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One of the girls said she was Carolyn Gladson. “Carolyn Gladson. Migosh are you Guy Gladson’'s daughter?” he asked. » . ” SHE SAID yes and he went over and kissed her on the cheek. Mr. Gladson is a member of a Chicago law firm, who lives in ‘Wilmette. Before he left he said, “It's so nice around here I might even settle down.” “Well, I've got an extra room all ready,” Mrs. Snow said. One thing marred the Snows’ day. Their son, Gerry, 12, was in St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, Minn., with a slight touch of polio. Doctors made him stay there over-the weekend because they thought the excitement might upset him, Gen. Eisenhower said he would stop in and see him at the hospital. He did later. Mr. Stevenson was “first” in 'this case. He stopped in and saw the boy before coming to the farm and gave Clara and Henry Snow the boy’s regards.

'U. S. Diplomats Plan

MOSCOW—U. 8. Ambassador George F, Kennan announced he will fly to London Friday for a 10-day rest and consultations on “official problems.” Mr. Kennan said he would meet American ambassadors and other diplomats in London and Paris to take up matters of “mutual interest.”

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The farn peaceful city Tents w

barkers took today as Indian ing to_its 100 Fair. It was a good best. In man) biggest. Recor place, including Paid Attenc 842,744 for 10 vious peak of ¢ a 9-day Fair 400,000 people + Exhibitors—=6 pudding and p plant, peaches blouses, barro beans and buf peak of exhib! 1950. Premiums—$ ribbon winners, record by $50 Fair, in 1852, p ums. : Other records More than 3( treated at Red two aid station headaches, and tramped too I with blisters. boar goring, cu polesg.and rat, ! bites—were fev The Fair d smoothly.

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Last Saturd Monday, traffic on edge and | ticket sellers a officials said th could do, or wil several years. Five of the el first day's sadd doped with st took away thei There also ° bling, a little little hip-swinj ingly little for the Fair.

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A few things Mostly they hibits showing ress on farm, machinery, Ar the “Hollywood with movie. cos stars. Most of the F pretty much th were the exhib concessions Ww! ee ee