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PAGE SIX
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le¢ look of a candidate who expecis a cut ¢ woreground) wears
cpects k. - .
ut-and-dried triumph.
Tafi's Victory Seems Assured In
Rouoh And Peady lllinois Primary
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
. NEA Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO—(NEA)—In Illinois’
April 8 primary, it's officially
Taft vs. Stassen. But they’re get
ting pretty stiff competition from
such wnscheduled items as horse
burgers, phantom payrollers and
the murder of a Chicago ward
politician,
Illinois politics never was a
gentle jousting among men of
angelic deportment. But the scan
dalous events disclosed in recent
months have shaken the eitizenry.
They make a mere presidential
popularity test seem pale stuff.
The horsemeat affair is making
the biggest impact. Investigations
showed ‘that some 25 million
pounds of horsemeat were sold as
beef in Chicago alone in 1950 and
1951. Since the disclosures began,
17 men have been indicted on
counts of bribe-taking, bribe-pay
ing, conspiracy and armed rob
berv. The chief state food inspec
tor has been fired, and 14 aides
dismissed or suspended. The Chi
cago health commissioner is un
der iadictmerni.
Senator Taft and Harold Stas
gen, former Minnesota governor
would have to go 10 rounds in the
ring to take the play away from
the kind of news. Even without
the juicy competition the Repub
lican primary race probably would
not shape up as much of a tussle.
For it has the look of a one
sided, eut and dried Taft triumph. l
Senator Kafauver of Tennessee
has no competition at all in the
Democratic column. It's only a
question of how big a showing he
can make. Naturally the party
regulars, officially devoted to |
President- Truman, will seek to
discourage a heavy Kefauver
vote.
They may also try to make Gov.
Adlai Stevenson look better than
Kefauver as presidential timber
by amassing a big vote for him
in his unopposed race for renom
ination. ‘
w § * ‘
1f really doesn’t take a catalogue
of scandal to convince you. that
Illinois gets yeal bite into its poli=
ties. This is an organization state,
a place where campaigns are fig
ured on a dollars-per-precinct
basis. And the organization plays
hard.
Among the Republicans, Taft is
the overwhelming choice of the
organization. The GOP‘does not
have the leverage of state job
control, but the regulars still know
a variety of ways to visit reprisals
upon anyone who might decide
to be “irregular.” Deviationists are
rare in Ilineis.
Same evidence exists that Taft
may indeed be the favorite of the
Republican electorate in this state.
A private poll taken by one ob
server indicated a preponderance
of the professionals felt Taft
would go better than Eisenhower
or Stassen in their areas. Presum
ably their replies reflected sound
ings among the voters.
®. % *
Only rash men would hazard
the strength of Taft's opposition.
The currents are running mainly
underground; organization disci
pline is too tight for them to come
readily to the surface. And there
are no public opinion polls or
other standard gauges to rely
upon.
The Taft forces have matters
neatly in hand. In this state, be
sides the purely advisory popu
larity contest, 50 unpledged con
vention delegates are elected on
primary day. Then another 10 “at
large” delegates are picked in a
A -
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. NOTHING FOUND FASTER
FOR RELIEF OF MISERY
Hospital tests of 396
.‘}* cases treated with
* A the formula of
N )4;6‘ RUMADOL showed
,',;\.5,:\._, 95% received relief
v BT and many com-
K pletely recovered
e\ > in ONLY 14 days.
: ”,}g‘g G The RUMADOL
z,?fij‘ ] formula was devel-
AT oped in a great
7, ] University, and the
9 G i formula is being
prescribed by many
physicians. But now you.can obtain
RUMADOL at small expense rießt
from your druggist. RUMADOL works
through the blood, is safe and 1007
PROVED. Why go through life suffer
ing crippling pains and aches when
, scientific RUMADOL has done such
wonders for so many. You arc g£iiaran
seed satiafaction or money baci. -
I e
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later state conclave. The Illinois
regulars have put up a full slate
of 50 delegates and 50 alternates
for April 8.
Their allegiance to Taft is, of
course, well known. And the sen
ator’s active manager here, Har
old Rainville, aide to Senator
Dirksen of Illinois, believes' that
with a favorable break the organ
ization will elect all 50. At the
worst he sees a loss of only five,
and figures moderate luck will
cost Taft just two delegates.
Although 41 other delegate can
didates filed for the race, no other
candidate has nearly a full slate,
Many of the extras are Taft men.
A few indicate Dirksen as their
man, and apparently would vote
for Taft if chosen. About 10 have
declared for Eisenhower. Qut of-
Illionis® 25 districts, only around
half show any opposition to Taft
candidates sot the post of alter
nate delegate,
* * @
If there is any break in the
charmed Taft circle, the delegate
wWinners will almost certainly be
Eisenhower men. The Illinois
Eisenhower committee, composed
largely of businessmen without
political background, is concen
trating its fire on half a dozen
places where it sees a good chance
of cracking through.
But, inevitably, this effort is
being met by counter-force from
the Taft group, which has such
easy going in many spots that it
has energy to burn.
Since the organization will gov
ern the state convention, all 10
delegates @t large will be in the
!Taft camp. .
. One thing that disturbs the
Taft leaders is the senator’s evi
dent unpopularity among Illinois
Negroes. Here the popular Dirk
isen, nominally Taft’s state man
ager, may prove of real help. One
or two delegates may fall to Taft
by being elected as Dirksen men.
Eisenhower leaders think a good
many victorious Taft delegates
rcould easily turn to Tke in the
Chicago convention if Taft should
' sag. Some neutrals agree. Hence
Ike’s lieutenants are plugging to
| get names on petitions to impress
Iwinning Jdelegates with the gen
eral’s popularity.
\ The big write-in for Eisenhower
|in Minnesota might stimulate a
| similar campaign here, but thus
far it has not gained the leaders’
endorsement. -
& * ®
Stassen’s backers feel the weight
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8720 5 | b® o 4
36-52
‘News In Shirtwaisters
BY SUE BURNETT
A welcome note in wardrobe
]plans for spring — an attractive
| shirtwaist dress in larger sizes
that spells flattery for the ma
tron, Soft scallops outline collar,
short sleeves and -front closing.
Pattern No. 8720 is a sew-rite
perforated ‘pattern in sizes 36, 38,
40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38,
414 vards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in COINS,- your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 36, N. Y.
Basic FASHION for Spring and
| Summer contains a wealth of sew
iinf., suggestions for stretching your
{ clothes budget. Gift pattern print
led inside. Send 25 cents today.
of the GOP machine against them.
They fume that they are denied
access to the publie forums em
joyed by Taft speakers, and that
the press ignores them. Robert
Belfour, Ilinols chairman, elaims
the organization tried through his
business partner (a state legisla
tor) to get his job,
For the Stassen group, money
is scarce, organization is thin, and
manpower principally of the 5 p.
m. to 2 a. m. amateur variety. The
office is what appears to be an
over-sized clothes elpset in a
downtown hotel, Stassen leaders
concede the odds are heavy. They
talk wistfully of second-choice
strength among the Taft candi
dates, Their real hope is a con
vention stalemate in which Stas
sen will perhaps emerge as & com=
promise,
A poor show for Taft in Wiscon~
sin could upset the picture. But
barring that, Illinois looks like
Taft country all around the cir
cuit,
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Of all the refrigerators in the world, none can surpass General t I o - ) e 4
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Electric for dependability. The Silver Anniversary General Electric { g e : o : i
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Refrigerator 'shown at the right will give you efficient service year : b s T e £
after year after year. § : e o v i ‘ &fi
Remember, too, that General Electric makes a complete line Pl oy i i
of refrigerators in various sizes. There’s a G-E Refrigerator at 4\75 %0% ~ ;
your G-E dealer’s now that's ideal for your home. " e i’
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A BOY AT CALVARY
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Inquisitive since birth, the curly-haired boy hod been named
Sakron, meoning curious, He was thirteen and lived in Macada,
o city on the slot summit of o mountain in Judea, most important
province of ancient lsrael. On cleor days, Sakron could see the
Dead Sea twinkling in the east.
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Besides a majestic view, Macada boasted an encircliag woll with
37 turrets, and was an excellent place to store-grain because
its pure mountdin air preventec!“spoilogo. Sakron's fother was
a miller.
BY ](y Heavilin and Walt Seott
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TUESDAY, APKIL 1, 1958,