Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1952 — Page 1

. 8, 1052 ep | i . ii | — We : $ ® @ w i. pe} : - $ Pp J - HOME : : FORECAST: Fair and a little warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight, 62. High tomorrow, 90. PRICE FIVE CENTS 0 | 63] YEAR--NUMBER 181 - °°° TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1952 Bhan iene Swed Dac? hey : y

WAITING GAME—

Time Is Short For Important lke-Taft Talk

. A By EDWIN A. LAHEY This is one of those experiences the boys in the back

room didn't tell Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower about when

alutes lke val For Rally

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they conned him into the belief that he would electrify

the country.

The General, accustomed have men snap at the slightest belch, is

ing.

unless

Mr. Lahey

the right flank of the Republican army into the campaign for Gen.

and Taft throws

Eisenhower's election, the GOP might lose some vital Middle Western states in November, and suffer another humiliating bust out—its sixth in a row. The time for a meeting between Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Taft, and for attempts to melt the ice between them, is going fast. Sen. Taft is in Washington today, for the wedding of his son Horace. He planned to leave with Mrs. Taft for Cincinnati tonight. Gen. Eisenhower flew here to till the sfony soil of another patch of Taft territory.

Cincinnati Opportunity

If the behind the scenes peacemakers like National Chairman Arthur © Summerfield and Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas worked fast, they could probably arrange for Eisenhower to make a pilgrimage to Cincinnati tomorrow.

If tomorrow. finds Gen. Eisen~ hower in New York and Sen. Taft in Cincinnati, according to their plans, only the remaining days of this week will be available for the important meeting, which the General says he expects to take place “soon.” Gen. Eisenhower takes his crusade on the road at the end of

lke Must Meet Taft's Terms to Get Support

By CHARLES EGGER Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9— Dwight D. Eisenhower will have to lay it on the line before he'll

get Sen. Robert A. Taft's all-out support in the presidential campaign. The showdown will come in a head-to-head meeting within the next few days. Sen. Taft says he wants to hear from the General himself what kind of administration he plans if elected. What Ike has to say will determine how strong Mr, Taft will support the General. It’s a ticklish spot for Ike. A

lot of Taft supporters, particular-| ly in the Midwest, have been sitting on their hands since the Re-

publican Convention.

On the other hand, many Eislose ground elsewhere if he identifies

enhower fans feel he'd

himself too closely with some Taft beliefs. Sen. Taft made it clear here

United Press Telephoto.

FESTIVE OCCASION — Sen. Robert Taft, of Ohio, who celebrated his 63d birthday yesterday, displays what is left of a cake served during an informal

party in his Washington office. |

e returned Sunday night from a vacation in Canada.

to|the week, for a trip through the attention at|Midle West and the border states. almost | plain tively tached to Sen. Tafts' support, his awaiting a sign|friends believe. from Sen. Rob-| ert A. Taft (R. 0.) that he may |on the Taft-Hartley Act, and not meet with him|give the appearance of repudiatand ask what|ing Mr. Taft, even by indirection, must be done to/when he talks about labor law. have his bless-!

Many observ-| Egderation of Labor in New York ers believe that|Sept. 17. Sen Taft's associates bethat|lieve that he wants to see what blessing is given,

_ Walker County.”

There are many conditions at-

One of them is that Gen. Eisen|hower take a forthright position

Gen. Eisenhower is addressing the convention of the American

the General says on this occasion {before he commits himself to the | Eisenhower crusade. Sen. Taft told Paul R. Leach of the Chicago Daily News that he would not stand on ceremony but would fly to whatever place a meeting with Ike is arranged for. “What do you want to talk to Gen. Eisenhower about?” Sen. Taft was asked.

‘Several Things’

“A lot of things,” he replied, “I want especially to know what kind of an administration he will have as President.” “Are you very far apart on continuance of the Taft-Hartley labor law?” Sen. Taft was asked. “I don’t know,” the Senator replied. “That is one of several things I want to find out about.” Sen. Taft made it clear that his participation in the campaign on an all out basis for Gen. Eisenhower depends on that talk between them. “I will do whatever is possible to assure his election, but,” he rsaid;~“the-part IT will "play in the campaign is still open to wide distinction on ways, methods and extent. I'm also going to see what they want me to do in it.” It was evident, by his repeated returning to the importance of his talks with Ike that Mr. Taft {hinges much on that word “pos|sible.”

| |

yesterday he will support Ike. But how he will give that support— |and with what fervor—depends on {the General. Sen. Taft declined to say pre{cisely what he wants to hear from Gen. Eisenhower. It's obvious, (however, that he won't plug for {Tke unless he has assurances the |General isn’t too far from Mr.. |Taft’'s own convictions on such matters as foreign policy, spending and the Taft-Hartley Act. Asked specifically what he wants to find out from Ike, Sen. Taft replied: | “A lot of things. I want to know what kind of administraition he will have.” | Sen. Taft now has four camlpaign speaking commitments —

three in Ohio, where his brother {is running for governor, and one iin Indiana, where he said he will speak in behalf of Sen. William

{Jenner, up for re-election.

I'll have with Gen. Eisenh ,, | Eisenhower. DIOWET. | mhousands of office workers

The Senator said he didn’t know how far apart he and Ike are on|t0Ssed bushels of confetti and the Taft-Hartley Act, which Gov. | ticker tape as thousands more Adlai Stevenson, the Democratie| cheered themselves hoarse from, presidential nominee, wants to|Jam-packed sidewalks, scrap and then rewrite without its| Twice as the motor caravan political symbolism. |carrying the General to the Clay-| “I see that he (Gen, Eisenhow- |pool Hotel ‘rounded the Circle, it er) has hired the man who was was forced to halt by crowds working on Dewey's labor surging from overflowing sidespeeches in 1948,” Sen. Taft com- walks. mented. Spectators at the Claypool If Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's part , where the general arrived ‘just in the Eisenhower campaign irri- one minute behind schedule were tates Sen. Taft, however, he packed so tightly it was impos-| didn’t show it. {sible to move. | I'm not concerned with how] ® 8 8 Gen. Eisenhower runs his cam-| wHILE WORKERS in the paign, but with what kind of an Roosevelt Building: across the, administration he will have,” the street poured confetti and stream-| Senator said. lers from the windows, the thou- | sands in the street kept up a

Columbus Citizen Hikes chant of “We Like Ike."

. Mayor Clark said the tumultu-| Home-Delivered Rates [ous ovation given the General in

_{the downtown Indianapolis area Te O.—The Colum |exceeded his fondest expectations.

a- Scripps-Howard| newspaper, PP i" The lobby of the Claypool was |

By ED KENNEDY l IT WAS a ticker-tape reception

has increased its home-delivered rates to the same Packed solid with party workers,

price as street sales because of *N°P girs going ‘without - lunch

“the continued increase in COSt | s——————— PAL of paper and other materials and Police today said traffic services.” guards in school zones would Carrier boys will collect. 30| be kept at full force, in spite cents weekly instead of 27 cents| of the manpower shortage for the six daily papers and 40| caused by the appearance of cents with the Sunday edition| Gen. Eisenhower here. instead of 35 cents. Part of the Headquarters assigned 200 increase goes to the delivery| men to the Ike parade but emboys. . phasized none of these men will be taken from the force guarding school crossings. The traffic patrol in school areas was stepped up last week following the death of a 10-year-old school boy of injuries re-

‘Chime In’ on Voting

JASPER, Ala.— Churches (planned to play chimes hourly {throughout voting in a whisky

and visiting businessmen caught in the Eisenhower stampede. Elevator service at the hotel was practically restricted to GOP

VIPs scurrying to various floors

on political missions. Gen. Eisenhower was given a

‘half hour to rest after his eight-| George Craig, who with Sen. Wilmile ride from the airport after liam | which he was scheduled to-deliver| rode with the General,

a brief address to the Indiana Republican Editorial Association.

referendum today “to remind church members to pray that {legal liquor will not be sold in

ceived at 10th St. and Holmes Ave. as he was walking to Holy

Trinity School.

—Times photo by John R. Spickiemirs

IKE IN HOOSIERLAND—Mayor Clark (left) and Sen. William E. Jenner (right) on hand to greet Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as he We stepped off the plane from Cleveland this morning. Enthusiastic young lke booster identified by his ‘I Like lke’ button, is Dwight a Eisenhower Lee, 5, whose father served with the General in Europe.

CONFETTI FOR THE GENERAL—

Shouting: Thousands Greet lke

| THROUGHOUT the trip the | General sat on the rear seat of an lgld yellow convertible and waved constantly to the crowd. Besieged by autograph seekers at various stops, the General dejclined to sign books on the spot but gubernatorial candidate

Mr. Craig promised the people he would get the General's signature and mail the book back.

All along the motorcade route, mothers ‘could be seen holding small children aloft to get a view of the man who might be President. Some of the tots wore badges as, big as their heads. At West and Washington Sts.

lke Jenner and Mayor Clark collected those books which had a return | address.

- Ike motorcade goes wrong way

| Continued on Page 2—Col, 3

CIRCLE WELCOME—Milling. crowds

Senator’s Spectre Dogs General as Does Blast

At Marshall by Jenner

By CHARLES LUCEY By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Sedivps-Howard stany Writer Indianapolis threw Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is pwight D. Eisenhower a full pushing a lively Midwestern qa te today as he invaded presidential campaign out {he heart of Taftland.

here. Thousands of curious Hoosiers But the shadow of the mani|lined the streets to welcome the who three times missed this same{hero of America's crusade in Eurole falls long across these corn-| Ope. fields, § Lb % | They came — 3 # waltresses,

Here in Indi . ana today, as in Dk piri esterday | Ohio yesterday; and children —

and Illinois last week, the Republican nominee!

to cheer the Republican presi-

dential nominee repeatedly face on his last crua proposition sade, designed

that dominate: § political palaver in the midlands these days— » Will Bob Taft come around? The two men will meet soon.

obviously to capture votes from os the staunch sup- or porters of Sen. Mr. Leibowitz Robert A. Taft (R. 0.).

For the first time in his came aign, Gen. Eisenhower wi Mr. Taft has said he will SUPPOt booed. Two employees of a filling the ticket. But will he makeistation west of the city limits many speeches between now andipooed as his car passed. November—and will he be throw-| Marty Snyder, Gen. Eisening his high hard ene or just lob- hower's mess sergeant in Europe bing it up to the plate? during World War TI, helped The GOP leaders in these states| Whip up enthusiasm as he rode are pledging undying fealty to|With the motorcade in a soundGen. Eisenhower. Sen. John W.|equipped jeep yelling “The Next Bricker at Cleveland yesterday President of the United States,” assured him of “our untiring and NO More Mink Coats,” *“No devoted help.” The Ohio House More RFC Scandals.” : delegation agreed. But down in| A typical Hoosier late summer the rank and file of the party are day greeted Ike, many who still want to know: About 4000 Hoosiers, including “What's Bob Taft going to Say?lthe top Republican high command, Is Ike really going to wage alroared their approval as the Gene fighting campaign? leral alighted at Weir Cook Mue Here in Indianapolis today,|nicipal Airport. Gen. Eisenhower moved into aj situation the Democrats hoped | Flies With Ike would embarrass him to the Sen. William E. Jenner, Mayor utmost—his relationship with!Clark, Publisher Eugene Pulliam Sen. William BE. Jenner, member and gubernatorial candidate wr an {George Craig were the first to Continued on Page 2-—Col. 4 |greet Ike. Congressman Charles |Halleck flew here from Cleveland in the General's plane. An additional 50,000 Hoosiers are expected to welcome Gen. Eisenhower tonight when he de-

Mr. Lucey

Political News eh On Inside Pages

livers his promised “Sunday Ly Page punch” speech at the Butler “Fieldhouse.

A mob of newsmen beseiged “Sen. Jenner at the airport on his {support of the General, Said the 3 Indiana Senator: “I see eye to eye with the Gen

\ to get to right place

Stevenson, voices fear of Ike's “crusade of liberation

Claypool

rolls out the carpet

for Ike ..,ivcarsnevrsnainns 8eral. When he said the adminGOP captures Maine again but !stration had no foreign policy he vote shrinks was stating something I have Henry Clay first presidential (said all along.” candidate to come here—in | Won't Comment IB44 ... c.insinvsidtaiavnnrnn 11 Most newsmen questioned Sen.

lcome to Ike... an editorial 12; da snd Jenner on his feelings toward {Ike's old Army boss, George C. Marshall, whom the Senator once referred to as a “living lie.” Sen. Jenner declined to com-

Views on the News= I ——————————— ment. However, Geh. Eisenhower said

» Dan Kidney (in Cleveland, before departing for

AMERICANS are enjoying the campaign more now that the Army and Princeton are, in a nose-thumbing contest,

Continued on Page 2-—Col. 1

| Times Index

8.3 | Amusements ...v.essvees 10 ADILALI is sore at the press for| Bridge ........ siedverve 18 backing a Republican candidate] py qiness Notes vvvueene.. 13 he isn’t sure he can beat. Comics “+oivees sess 35,19 pT — ccna Wade Crossword ..ceeeessesess. 19 LOCAL TEMPERATURES BAorials ...svvinsseves 12 6 a.m... 60 10 a. m.., 78 In Hollywood ..sese asess 10 | Tam... 00 HN #. MM. 80 Radio, Television ceeevsee T | 8a m..65 12 (Noon) 84 Robert RUATK +sesenesise 11 (9a mm... 7 1 p.m... 85 Ed SovQla civeessesneees IT Latest humidity ....... 48% Sports .v..esss. seeeeee 8, 9

- — — tg a. des. smell

—Times photos by Dean Timmerman cheer as lke's car moves around the Monument,

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