| Show - TC4t 2A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday March 28 1948 - r avvey's Tour 1 Called Sign Li mit Ft 124 Of Weakness By JACK BELL 3 March 27 tri— wAsiuscroN Dewe Gov Thomas E y' s decision to campaign in Wisconsin and Nebraaka ems tabbed Saturday as a sign of weakness by his opponents t oit Lori On the Democratic side of the fence Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt dened to join two of her sons Franklin D Jr and 1Mlicitt in a I - I ' r -- i g - 1 - I k ' I - : : 1 i t : i s I - : 0 s : - I n - ": '1' —- -- 4'- -- o -- - "- or --4- -' -- ' -s I 111114 I MIL ntlY 71 12 i 1 t LI MIL MT l "--I kAilt14 TOW wee 15s 115 i lqr) - 1 c 3 a0 ri E g 2 ' 1 --- t ' cc 9e 4-- 6 ' By GEORGE PRENCETON N J March 27-- Republican voter sentiment in favor of Gen Douglas MacArthur for since early March Today he runs second to Gov Thomas E Dewey in popularity among Republican voters a Gallup poll reveals The popularity of Gov Dewey Sen Robert A Taft and Gov Earl NVarten of California ahows a slight drop since the last poll report March 14 The standings of Harold E Stassen and Sen Arthur H Vandenberg of Michigan remained unchanged The current survey was completed after Gen MacArthur's statement of availability as a can- di ctate A list of eight prominently mentioned Republican presidential possibilities was handed to Republican voters and each voter was asked to name the man he would like to see become president The following table gives the current poll results and the findings of the previous poll reported March 14: March 14 Today sih 34 ere 19 13 13 12 3 37 12 15 13 14 Devery MacArthur StasP4en Vandenberg Taft NVarren Martin Sal tonstall 6 1 1 1 1 1 2 No choice A specific test of Gen MacArthur's popular strength among Republican voters in one midwest ern state will come April 6 when the Wisconsin primary is held Gen MacArthur ' s name has been entered in the primary as well as that of Gov Dewey Students of public opinion will be interested in comparing the boom for Gen MacArthur today with the situation that existed at a comparable time before the 1944 nominating convention In an Institute poll of Republican voters reported on Feb 27 -- the percentage favoring MacArthur was identical with that of At that time Dewey today-- 19 who later got the nomination was out in front in popularity with Wendell Willkie running second Willkie was beaten in the Wisconsin primary of that year and withdrew from the nomination race leaving Gen MacArthur in second l as he is today place The' just results of the February 1944 Draft U N Report TiSALONIKA Greece March 27 given parison with the present: February 1944 for com- 45 - 21 19 7 MacArthur Bricker Stassen 1 o t tss I '4"N a I : I - - r 41 w 1ø k I La ! !' 1 ii f” ''''' in 1 rssa m - 4 1 - - n-- ti ' r 41' "---) r a -ri C 11 Lii — m P rt-2- i -' t 47 la -- -"! fn E4 sr!!?f tt t --- r!r '"i 1 g 44 t pdan -- :oni-- -- 0:nfal7e ' 1''''m ) t - --- ''''C''''Aw4"0 : 4 40 40:'''''' a g 1-1 Ae "z‘at"t-7-- 5' s t 4k:ie n y It a f A Cbrrcli committees entrn5ted with the important retpontibility of selecting an organ for their church want to know all the facts before reaching a decision Because of the following facts some 15000 churches have already chosen the Hammond 1 1 Organ The Hammond Organ has a beautiful depth of expression and vast range of true church tones unsurpassed by any :tiler organ in the world 2-- The most versatile of organs it is also the lowest priced complete church organ on the market Many churches that can afford to choose any inmrument have selected the Hammond Organ 3 It is the only organ in the world that can't get out of tune in any weather 1 1 ' 1 E 5 - '46D 1 La Li NI 11 i) - E 0 LI ---- -- -- ' ' rip ' --ea - ' - 7 ' - ' - a- iT( i - I i - Lak:Citylit 74 1110 irsupport But he haa talked about kiairig li 17 M T and thereby getting the billion he wants to put into the air force He spoke previously of trimming army and navy funds some but apparently has discarded the Idea in the face of the demands for more men in both the old line - 1 ' I t 1 aa ' er t I r 31n''' - a- i-- - 't4 k - -t :1414- - ' : (7- (t r -7m— '4k '1 1- - c'' '4--' ilr 7'- - ' 1- - 3' 4- a - -'" e'09'- i: - 7-4'' -- - a 4 c ! - '7' s ( -- - : yr - 8u4'44 I I reEnnememv ''1 mgmimmiwmw -- -- i -- I:I ' - Y( - --- - - ""--- ' -- - -- 3 AO ‘ I-- - -- ) i: KA A I : - t "6 anew -1- Iv g P Nia S - '2- ' - ty - - - 1‘''' cd'Atl 7-77-7 7--:- - : '' ' ea ('‘ - ' - - kc4f: ' ' ti : : I - !I i - t LI i 7 1 - I I 4 i ” ' it i t i f ' -- -- L i till: I 1‘ at I 1 1 '" JUST 1750 ' l' : :: il DOWN---15- 0 1 i I i':: t - -- - Anderson's Lucky the spring bride who receives this and lucky the groom who buys it for he will have the finest diamond value that can be found anywhere! 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'''S ? 1:" ' a A z - - - y : 4 :LI'' - 'dK:k 2 rt :1 r'eIt )4 - oi: 4 t ot!NcN1rth: 4 1 iilar '1'' 014jsztN4 : - D as 1 (1-6- - a - 4 :x''" fN147 - - - 'IV 0 al'I'lz V I l'n 1 neo-- - 4n"?: rrc: 41-- -- L' o ft: i "se - t r-- 2 ani-a- - atJoseph Choate Los Angeles MacArthur head of the and torney for- president movement in California declared that the general is "the only leader of the postwar period who has accomplished his mission—that of winning the ' ! noanl a-- so i' - a' ne '1- IMF a 4 : 4- t ear-t- Wisconsin c13urck2c-1-- - rr 155-gro- A :4 —4— - I ! -- 1 n ident r - - t t ''''''"''' - -- -$4 tk '1''"4- tr: r ' ply"' l' Ittlt:!:::64 movement Saturday described the general as the candidate best able to stop communism and to win the peace Wisconsin Secy of State Fred Zimmerman told a national conference of MacArthur clubs here Saturday that without MacArthur In Japan "there is little doubt that Russia would have managed to infiltrate that country with Communist propaganda" 7 Z i mom erman was keynote Macspeaker at the meeting of come Arthur campaigners from 20 states A former Wisconsin governor Zimmerman is running as delegate at large pledged tooMacArthur in the crucial April 6 primary in - 1 1'4410MBIlleal 0 4 t 7- Li iii — i !- ijIII II : ' 1 N 41 7 4 r t ''''''0A 'I e--- MILWAUKEE March 27 (UP) —Two leaders in the MacArthurfor-Pres- 15000 I ' : :f :il a i rl '1 t a1 t 4 a'r - anti-MacArth- ur c7msed i I 'Ld: ' - ill i Co al 4A5 : of Public ()pintos M'Arthur Held Red Nemesis ki - t known - 4 aeiNska f - e - a wears-papa- 4 r r 1 2 1 ppar - ' 70-gro- up - Erie Johnson (Willkle withdrew after the Wisconsin primary April 1944) 'The popularity of a candidate with the rank and file of voters in the party bears no necessary connection to his chances of being nominated The selection is done by vote of party delegates and not by popular referendumr Through- convenout the tion delegates have at times nominated the man considered most popular with the rank and file of party members but at other times the convention has passed over the men and named a most dark horse or a comparative un- emmission lmirs - appropria- - tions committee—Chairman Styles lowland Bridges (R N H) and (R Cal)—are out for a air force They are in a key ptace to make their weight felt- The preparedness plan submitted by Secy of Defense James V For- restal last week called for only a air force Taft said he doesn't think this Is 3- - - tiif-- 5 NVarren - said that MacArthur not Entered at the mon:flog rve" won Pacific war but also the ' roottamed only ao second ittvee at San City eaes matter uncle: act of &iamb a 1S79 tri—The United- Nations special laid the foundation for Japanese N on the BaIkans democracy - tdaho rates V dents areearatinecasa Sunday month vourtrg Both ' Zimmerman and Choate m r ad a bCta- $16 00 Caewbere (UN SCOB) voted Saturday to 3150: year moveIfi C 1175ortorth criticised and final the its tally report begin drafting in May at Geneva ments recently organized by war week t Tba Trt Don ts a bar at trio a la eta The associated Preto! "The lives of his soldiers rvtted itsci weer rr te toa ago tor root2- Switzerland The commission will veterans was the general's foremost Oiratloa of ati the koai era's printed In re po rt to the U N general assemtOKta aa wall aa ail A P sawa thought" Zimmerman said bly Wtavatetura - (A')— Senate Republican leaders talked Saturday of boosting national defense funds between two and three billion dollars and earmarking a 1billion for the air force Chairman Robert A Taft (R O) told a reporter that the menate Republican policy committee will review the entire military situation at a meeting next week He said this will involve discussion of Pres Harry S Truman's call for revival of the draft and for universal military training The G 0 P members will do some talking about costs he said Republican finance leaders in both house and senate contended that the government can afford to pay for foreign aid and an adequate defense while cutting taxes and reducing the national debt Taft a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination is on boost in record for a billion-doll- ar air force funds for the year starting July - nummutalaummot Dewey Winkle Inotitut I self-sufficie- nt AlacArthur Popularity Gains Voters Among Republican are below GALLUP 1944 poll USf low-grad- TAFT VANDENBERG MacARTHUR STASSEN GALLUP PUBLIC OPINION walkout on Pres Harry S Truman Sen Edward J Thye (R Minn) to:d a reporter he thinks the New 'York governor's move into Wiscocain -- is a sign that he recogrims the growing strength of Hareld E-- Stassen“ 27 Delegates at Stake Thy is backing Stamen former ltinnesota governor against Dewey and Gen Douglas Mac Arthur in the April 6 Wisconsin Republirrirnany Twenty-seve- n can delegates are the stake Seri: Robert A Taft (R O) '0"b0 is entered with Dewey Stassen MacArthur and others in an April 13 popularity primary in Nebraska declined comment on decialon to the New Yorker speak in that9 midwestern state and April But Taft supporters here said they think Dewey is getting worred about the campaign being rnade there for Taft by a state organization headed by Sen Hugh Butler (R Nett) Stays Out et Politics Mrs Roosevelt's statement in Nevi York set at rest speculation kiere that she might join hey SIMS in indirect opposition to Mr Tru- man Previously J Howard Me- Grath Democratic national chairmart had said Ntrs Roosevelt prornieed to do what she could to ba c k Truman The late president's widow said as she embarked on a trip to Lon- don that she does not expect to take part in "partisan politics" astille she is an official of the truted Nations Asked tor comment ort the se- bon by Franklin and Elliott in Dwight D Eisenhower urging Gen available for the to make hims-elnomination Mrs Roosevelt re- plied: -1 always let my children do what they think is right I do not believe in interfering with one's children They are all grown peo- through pia and theyhave all been the war arid they have a right to their own opinions" Critkial of Palestine Shift 21ra Roosevelt who often has supported Pres Truman's policies in the past has been somewhat critical of the 'administration's shift of potion on Palestine Dewey will speak at Racine and Milwaukee Wis next Thursday Ma aids said speaking dates the follovring week are being arranged for Lincoln Neb and Omaha This decision marked a major reversal in the New York goveri i tactics nor's previous campaign He has contended in the past that i be couldn't get away from his desk untill about April 15 :- Zile143Salt Cakt Urillunt South Maas—Dial k t d - - March 27 (UP) "The time has come to realize WASHINGTON March 27 —An influential house Republican that it is important to develop in :sources war of tht vital (NICT)—The that Republican party proposed Saturday night peacetime United States abandon importation materials that will be available firmly declined Saturday to ac of Russian manganese and chrome also in time of war" Mundt told a commodate the schedule of its and develop productions it home or reporter in "friendly" nations lie maid the world's largest de- national convention to a world championship prize fight Rep Karl E Mundt (R S D) posits of manganese lie undevelmade the proposal in answer to oped except for pilot plants in Walter S Hallanan chairman field South Dakota of the committee on arrengeSecy of Commerce W Averell Chamberlain e ore has not been Harriman's disclosure that he will This the convention noted ask new powers from congress to developed commercially he said ments forreturn the that boxing engageto a been because in has his hand it possible cheaper strengthen trade war with the IL S S R import the mineral from Russia ment between Joe Louis and Joe Mundt a veteran member of the and elsewhere Walcott had been scheduled the "An for chrome" he said "Turhouse foreign affaira committee 23 which will be and outspoken advocate of tighter key—a country friendly to us—is night of June the third night of the Philadelcontrols over exports to the Soviet one of the richest sources in the said America can be "completely world We should stop worrying-abou-t phia convention Russian chrome and send in manganese And "Inquiries have been made plenty" of chrome is available in Turkey the mining machinery she as to whether the schedule of the needs to develop her fields fully" Turkey he said national convention will be arMundt said that if this country ranged so that broadcasting of Harriman hinted he fears Russia may retaliate against new restric- halts its large purchases of Rusthe convention proceedings will tions on purchase of potential war sian manganese and chrome the avoid conflict with broadcasting goods here by shutting off her sales Soviets deprived of this trade of the fight" he said "The to the United States of the two might well "knock on our doors answer is no" and beg us to take some" strategic minerals WASHINGTON MY DEWEY f - -- -- -- 7-1- - - r ' - of Russ Manganese Imports ApiscPc'T-E- s G F07 - ' '''- 3w"- '5 ''1 I for the G OP presidential nomina- - - ' : t fr' Trat REptjEILIC r- alcott Go GOP Senate Leaders'Eyem cr Doesn't Affect inn d GOP Convention Boost in Two members of the WASHINGTON March 27 osorr Rep Mundt Calls for Shutimt 7 Loins-I- r |
