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TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HST Says Red Aims In 1945 Fooled lke But Not Stevenson

: PAGE 3

Say General's a diai’s Talk in Chicago Ike Begins Brings Flood of ‘Yeas’ Make-or-Break

Advice ‘Did Great Harm’

By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, Iii, Sept. 30 |Gov, Adlai E. Stevenson said toBy DAYTON fl * “ » United ph os SQORE. day he was “gratified” by the re. action’to his Chicago speech last EN ROUTE WITH TRU- night, described as the “biggest MAN, Sept. 30 — President response” to any address he has : made since he accepted the DemoT ruman said today Gen. cratic presidential nomination. Dwight D. Eisenhower's ad-| An aid to the Illinois Governor vice in 1045 that Russia's long-/said “several thousand” teleterm intentions were friendly “did grams had arrived here and at a great deal of harm.” Chicago headquarters by late Continuing his attacks on the/morning and they applauded the Republican presidential candidate,/8peech by a 160 to 1 margin. Mr. Truman made reference in a; “I have tried to tell the truth speech for| delivery at Havre, about our world as I see it," Gov. Mont., to Gen. Eisenhower's state-| Stevenson said, “and I! am gratjment to a congressional commit- fied that so many people want to tee in 1945 that, “there is no one hear it and are eager-to face it.” thing that. guides the policy of/ About 50 telegrams had arrived Russia more today than to keep here by the time Gov, Stevenson friendship with the United States.” Féturned by plane last night from This proved, Mr. Truman sai 4,| Chicago, where he delivered the that Gen. Eisenhower's “foresight half-hour radio-television speech.

was not nearly as good his hind- Wires Still Coming In

sight.” | Murray 8. Flander, an assistant ‘All Make Mistakes’ [to Press Secretary William I. The President conceded that Flanagan, told newsmen today the “we can all make mistakes.” {telegrams still were coming in to “But,” he added, “the Republi- headquarters here and in Chican candidate was then command-| °@80, the-executive mansion, and

Adlai Stevenson

Campaign Trip

By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 30 — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower opens a gruelling 4-week campaign. trip today which will take him from [coast to coast in a make-or-break ibid for the White House, = | The kick-off tor the Presidential candidate comes late today when (he speaks from the steps of the State Capitol building in Columbia, 8. C. ; Gen. Eisenhower was to leave {by plane early this afternoon for {the Columbia speech, to be made {at the invitation of South Caro-| |lina Gov. James F. Byrnes, who recently broke a life time of] {loyalty to the national Demo-| {eratic Party to announce support {of Gen. Eisenhower, The Eisenhower camp is riding high on what it believes was an| {extremely favorable turn of| {events stemming from the ruckus raised over the acceptance of a disputed $18,000 expense allowance fund by Sen. Richard M.

ing-general in Furope and he was| the Capitol and they were over-) In close contact with the Russians,| Whelmingly favorable, His advice carried much weight| ‘18 the bigest response of any;

and it therefore did a great deal| SPeech during the campaign,” Mr.| of harm.”

Mr. T “ exceeded it was his acceptance gievenson of using “high phrases West. Fuman said “perhaps i he | Be Sgnp | He will start his 8000-mile trip,

acts of life.”

He said there were some criti- Gen. Eisenhower will visit about Flander said. “The only one that .,) wires, generally accusing Gov. 27 states in the Midwest and Far)

had given us better advice in “Pech and it's impossible to de-/hyt ng truth.”

1945, we wouldn't have had so ‘ermine how many of those were

much trouble waking up the coun-|°? .the speech and how many|samples of the reaction: .

try to the danger of Communist| Vere congratulating him on his

imperialism” in" the followi {nomination.” er R Owing In his address, Gov. Stevenson

hand, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, 2"d Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower courage and sacrifice and watch his 2:30 p.m. speech in Columbia.

Mr. Flanders gave

Los Angeles, Cal.— ‘Please con- Carolina speaking date is fulfilled. tinue this cleancut campaigning.” {

Nixon, the General's running

|dealing with the rough, brutal mate.

| Before the trip ends Oct. 28, |

these az With stops in Michigan, Illinois

and Wiscongin, after the South |

Gen. Eisenhower will fly to join

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.—“Let thehis special train tonight at Linn-| Mr. Truman said, on the other| criticized the Republican Party Democrats continue to call for|dale, O. shortly after completing

the Democratic Presidential can-| [oF conducting an remotipnal” Americans respond.”

didate, “saw what the Com-|C2mpaign that is “unbearable.” munists were up to” when he carried out some “important” government misisons in Europe in 1945 and 1946.

Slaps at ‘Interests’

Defends Fund Gifts

ployees, but devoted most of his

international co-operation,” Mr.| Publican tactics,

Truman said, “he was one of the

Atlanta, Ga.— We thank God, for men like you.” 2 Alleged Deserters

Alexandria, Va.—“The greatest Nabbed by FBI Here

He defended his presentation of [speech since Churchill monetary gifts to state em-|would fight them on the beaches.” Mr, Flander said another tele-| Armed Forces were held for militime to a defense of his campaign|gram from Dobbs Ferry, N. Y./tary authorities today following “While he worked mightily for|Policies and an attack on the Re-|termed the speech “insidious and|their arrests by the FBI - |fantastic” and said to Gov. Stev“A. campaign directed not to|enson, “you have lost your vir-| Bedford, accused of deserting the

first to warn that the Russians/Men’s mind's and to their best|tues.”

were becoming a threat to peace.” instincts but to their passions,

country the happy hunting Stake, it is unbearable . : grounds for millionaires” it was lS not time for such talks.” 20 years ago. { Mr, Flander said “three major Mr. Truman's special coast-to- | {hemes Were expressed in coast campaign train rolled into|'¢/é8rams of congratulations.

night {intelligence of his approach.”

At Glasgow, Montana, the Pres- the inspiration” of his speech. fdent said “if the Republicans

grab the White House in Novem-| ber, this country will have a terrible time.” “They rewrite the record to suit| themselves,” he said, “and tell downright untruths.” He slapped the “terrible” GOP| 80th Congress, and hit Gen. Eis-| enhower’s account of the Credit Commodity Corp. action in the national grain shortage. Before leaving Wolf Point this morning, President Truman put in a plug for Rep. Mike Mansfield, Democratic candidate for Senator from Montana, Police estimated the crowd at Glasgow at 1000, and said an estimated 600 turned out at Wolf, Point to see the President. |

3 Killed, 2 Injured | As Car Hits Tree

Times State Service AUBURN, Sept. 30—Three persons were killed and two others! injured today when a car skidded off a curve on Ind. ‘8 crashed broadside into a tree and then struck a telephone anchor pole. | The dead are Miss Stella M.| Rhodes, 197" Allan E. McFeters,! 23. and Mrs. Mildred Cravens, 29. Taken to Souder Hospital in| Auburn were Miss Neva M. Farm-| er, 23, whose injuries were rethe car's driver, Charles M. Rhodes, 17, who was injured seriously. All five were from Hicksville, O.

wi “

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MICKEY MANTLE, youthful star of the Yankees, follows the lead of veteran teammates. He ‘gave Camels a try-out for 30 days, then stayed right with them.

Gov. Stevenson was holed up|Robert Glenn Kelley, 21, charged Mr, Truman also said the Re-emotions and prejudices is un-|in the executive mansion, map-| With deserting the Army July 5 publicans. want to get back in|WOrthy at best,” he said. “Now ping out plans for his coming|at Ft. Custer, Mich. power “so they can iaake this with the fate of the nation at|campaign forays.

for campaign conferences.

BILLY COX, Dodger infielder,

tried out different brands and has this to say about cigarettes: “My choice for steady smoking is mild, flavorful Camels!”

VIC RASCHI, “The Springfield

| left-hander, tried different brands. Rifle” of the New York Yankees, says, “Camels are my choice for mildness every time. And Camels’ rich flavor doesn’t tire my taste.”

CARL FURILLO has saved and won many games for the Dodgers. ~ After a game, he always likes to light up“a Camel. Their 'mildness and flavor suit.him to a “T.”

said he

Mr. Flander Py . . This|said the Governor had no visitors on his schedule for today. | Have Another Cup Tomorrow the Governor will} in the meet briefly with leaders of the|plenty of coffee if you want to Volunteers for Stevenson organi-|live to be 100. Mrs. | ONE—“Thanking him for the zation, who are gathering here Rausco, who celebrated her 104th Wolf Point late last, s Montana at Wolf Point late las The birthday yesterday attributed her TWO—“Commending him for Governor will emain here until long life to keeping active and

Friday, when he will leave for a!drinking plenty of coffee. Her THREE—“Thanking him _ for swing into Ohio.

Two alleged deserters from the

They are Larry Duane Yost, 21, Navy at Norfolk, on May 5, and

| ELIZABETH, N. J. — Drink

Angelina

Gaming Suspect Slugged by Thug, Snagged by Law A CIGAR STORE owner was early today aftér he was slugged six cases in Beech Grove Magisin an attempted holdup.

A witness said Sol Grant, owner|all of them. | of a cigar store at 148 W, 16th! Taylor, 32, of 310 W. North 8t,,

St, saved $616 when the robber acted as his own attorney for days on State Farm.

was frightened away by an ambu- charges arising from a fast mov-| lance siren.

Police found Grant, 41, of 3556 Bruce Black, 2342 Walker Ave,

College Ave. lying in the street found Taylor lying on the floor days.

at 28th St. and Washington Blvd. in Mr. Black's nearly-completed | i new home in Beech Grove the night of Sept. 21. Mr. Black testi-|

~ ~ ”

A PASSERRBY, Kenneth Rob- fied Taylor was removing car- over to grand jury on $1000 bond.

STRAUSS SAYS:

erts, 33, ‘of 901 E. Hanna Ave, peting from the living room. told police he saw a “large” man Hits Parked Car standing over Grant. But the as- Fleeing from the scene in his sailant fled when he heard the truck, Taylor smashed into the siren. . parked car of Elmer Ester, 86 N. Police checked Grant's car, 13th Ave. Beech Grove, standing in the middle of the Mr. Ester joined Mr. Black in street, and found a “large the pursuit. So did Beech Grove amount” of baseball lottery tick-| Police Capt. E. C. Hunt, { ets. Grant's pockets contained! Taylor was captured when he| $616 and a box of change, drove his truck into a ditch. { Grant was charged with drunk-| But as the police car pulled enness and possession of gaming away with him in custody, Taylor equipment under a new city ordi- slipped out of his shoes and ran.

nance. He was slated to appear Capt. Hunt caught him two blocks in Municipal Court 3 today. away.

5 Down—1 to Go In hiz defense plea, Taylor said dS £4 he didn’t remember much except that he was “quite drunk.” He . : |eaid he was lying in Mr. Black's | Trial Opens sree Blaze

Three former servicemen and, In Home Here

a former WAC are on a jury that) Six persons, including two chil-

began hearing the car death trial] {dren, were driven from their home of another former GI in Criminal by a pre-dawn fire today at 3020

Court 2 today. | Cottage Ave.

All four, like the defendant, ™ yg... "\ 1. Smith, 53, awakened

noncommissioned officers. The | moke. She called her husband,

Court Hurls the Book At an Uninvited Guest zn it vo ses

Robert Taylor took his bar ex-/living room to “sleep it off,” not the arrested on a gambling charge aminations last night by trying|to steal carpeting.

trate Court. He was defendant in passed this judgment on the six! charges:

ing, sometimes hilarious episode. $100 and 90 days.

List 82 Polio Cases 'In Elkhart County

ELKHART-—Twelve more polio

day—-49 more than the total.in 1949 epidemic. Six deaths : Ihave been reported, : C. Wetter| Health oMicials said no school plosings are planned and Harrison Center Township School, closed when polio claimed two victimes, is to be reopened.

Magistrate Paul

Drunken driving—$100 fine, 90

Failure to stop after accident —

INDIANAPOLIS ) 3 : Resisting an officer—3$25 and 30 TRAFFIC CASUALTIES Drunk—$10, 1951 1952

No driver's license—§10. Accidents ..... 6192 5009 First degree burgldry—bound Injuries ...... 2708 2589 Deaths ...oev.. 40 41

jury of six men and six women sv. Rev. Abr =7,. Smith, 71, was.completed late yesterday. [inn alerted al family rooming on Didonato, 24, Ridgway, Pa., i8/ipa first floor. charged with reckless driving] Fleeing to safety were James homicide in the traffic death of zforrigon, 28, his wife, Lorraine, Indianapolis Detective Sgt. James|og and their two children, JeanGaughan Sept. 8, 1951. The for-|.tte, 3, and Leon, 1. mer mess sergeant was stationed| The fire of undetermined origin at Camp Atterbury with the 28th wag confined to the walls and the Division at the time. | roof. Rev. Smith estimated damlage at $2500.

State Police Chief Sent | Fire also damaged the roof of

% . {an unused barn on the Perry To Richmond Strike |Klacing farm, S. Sherman Drive,

RICHMOND, Sept. 30 — State near Thompson Road, early toPolice Supt. Robert A. O'Neal and | day. two plainclothes officers today ob-, PH served picket action in the 33-day | The Tip off , old International Harvester strike! MT. CLEMENS, Mich.—Police here. | said today Daniel Chalfont, 29,

The state officers were sent by admitted making it easy for them Gov. Schricker after Richmond when he took a $58 check from

oldest daughter i= a mere 82,

HANK BAUER, Yankee outfielder, says, “Camels have everything I want in a cigarette —mildness and swell taste! My own 30-Day Test proved that to me!”

CLEM LABINE, Dodger youngster with a lot of promise, tried Camels for 30 days. He found that, for steady smoking pleasure, Camels are just right.

EDDIE LOPAT, Yankee southpaw has tried different cigarettes. Says Ed: "I picked Camels for mild-

‘ness and flavor! No other ciga-

‘fette gives me so much pleasure!”

Mayor Lester Meadows appealed a mailbox, indorsed it with the {to the Governor for state police payee’'s name, but ahsent-mindedly { protection.

{wrote his own address.

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