Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

THE STATE eJOTONAL HOME EDITION The Weather Fair and warmer, high 71. NBA NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR PRICE -10 CENTS LANSING, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1952 68 Pageg ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Ike, Adlai Head Drives tale Rack tevenson Tells List Of 'Gifts' In Michigan 16th. Both Parties Plan to Send Top Campaigners For Final Licks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan will be a major politi Michigan Also Gave cal battlefield in October, with top men in both partfes getting In their Illinois Officials At V. Two US-16 Marks Fall fW 4 7, Ml i J. iv ,1 I 8.

ft Vut. -i Saturday. Others in the picture are: for State, (81) Paul Dekker, end; for Michigan: (70) Roger Zat-koff, tackle; (z7) Ted Topor, back; (87) Dave Tinkham, back; (86) Gene Knutson. end; (17) Tony Brapoff. back.

(AP Wirephoto) Ring-around-a-rosy is a rough game the way these lads play it. Juit about to break the chain the hard way is Bill Weill (14) who took a skip and jump to a touchdown in the second quarter of the Michigan State-Michigan game in Ann Arbor President Heads Out on 8,500 Mile Campaign Tour Hits Boondocks hardest licks in the final full month of 1952's presidential campaign. The big political activity starts right off on Wednesday, the first day of the month, when Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower makes a seven-city swing through the state. It will continue full-blast right up through Oct.

25, when two leading Democrats, Eugenie Anderson, ambassador to Denmark, and New York Sen. Herbert Lehman, are scheduled to speak. In between come major campaign talks at Detroit by both Eisenhow er and his Democratic rival Adlai Stevenson. The Illinois governor will visit the Motor city Oct. 7, and Eisenhower's date is for Oct.

24. MANY SPEECHES The G. O. P. standard bearer also is scheduled to stop briefly at Iron Mountain Oct.

5, and five other Democratic leaders have been slated for talks in various parts of the state during the coming month. Eisenhower's campaign train will stop at Bay City at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday as the general launches a swing through northwestern and southwestern states. Other stops will be at Saginaw, at 10:05 a.

Lapeer at 11:35 a. Flint at 12:35 p. Lansing at 2:20 p. Jackson at 4:10 p. m.

and Grand Rapids at 7:30 p. m. During each of the half-hour whistle stops, the candidate is expected to speak briefly to a good- sized crowd. All the state's leading Republican office-holders and office-seekers will climb on Ike's bandwagon literally for the Wednesday tour. With the general will be G.

O. P. Gubernatorial Nominee Fred M. Alger, and other candidates for state offices, Charles Potter, candidate for U. S.

sentor; Sen. Homer Ferguson; Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of ML Pleasant, national committeewoman; State Chairman Owen J. Cleary and other heads of the state party organization.

DEMOCRATS, TOO While the Republicans mapped plans for the Eisenhower visit, Democrats in Michigan prepared to entertain some well-known campaigners for Gov. Stevenson. Besides Sen. Lehman, due to speak in Detroit, and Mrs. Ander son, scheduled for a talk at i lint, the visitors include Sen.

Estes Ke-fauver of Tennessee, beaten for the presidential nomination by Gov. Stevenson, and Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois. Kefauver will make an address at Detroit Oct 14, and Douglas is to talk at Detroit Oct. 5 and at Grand Rapids Oct.

6. Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney of Oklahoma speaks this Sunday to a five-county group of precinct workers in Detroit.

Secy, of Labor Maurice Tobin will address a Jackson group Oct. 9, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota will deliver a speech in Ironwood Oct 21. Potter carried his campaign for a senate seat to Hillsdale Saturday. He accused his Democratic opponent.

Sen. Blair Moody, of fixing the "isolationist" label on "critics of the strange policy of the Ache-son crown." "The Truman-Acheson-M scnooi or thought, ill equipped as it was to map international policies, seeks now in the heat of a political campaign to defend its blunders with bombastic Potter added. Hoicell Editor Heads U-M Club ANN ARBOR, Sept. 27 (UP) The University Press Club of Michigan closed its 85th annual two-day meeting at the Universl ty of Michigan today with elec tion of officers. Leslie B.

Merritt. editor of thp Livingston County Press, Howell, was named president, succeedine uienn xuacuonaid. editor of the Bay City Times. Fred M. Kidd, business man ager of the Ionia Sentinel-Stand' aid, was elected first vice presi dent and Brewster Campbell.

ex ecutive city editor of the Detroit Free Press, was chosen second vice president Arthur Brandon, director of university relations at Michigan. was elected secretary-treasurer, Added were Breckenridge, 7:30 a. m. (CST), Sept 29 Kent, 6:55 p. m.

(PST) Oct Akron, Colo, 11:30 p. m. (MST). Oct. 7: Lincoln, 6:25 a.

m. (CST). Oct acitic junc tion, 8:05 a. m. (CST), Oct Hamburg, 9 a.m.

and 2:10 p. m. (CST). Oct Erie. 3:10 P.

m. (EST), Oct and Hudson, N. 6:10 p. m. (EST), Oct 10.

Dropped were: Monroe, which had been scheduled for 2:40 p. m. (PST), Oct and Fonda. N. Y.

which had been set for 4:05 p. m. (EST) Oct. 10. in addition Eureka, Mont, was substituted for Rexford, on Oct 1.

The Eureka stop is to be at 12:50 p. m. (MST). The major addresses are to be at: Tiber Dam near Chester. Mont, Sept.

30; Hungry Horse Dam near Kalispell, Oct 1: Spokane, Oct Seattle, Oct. Tacoma, Oct. Shasta Dam near Redding. Cal. Oct.

San Francisco, Oct Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, Oct. Shenandoah, Oct. 8: Buffalo, N. Oct New York city, Oct 11. Four Contributions from State Ranged from $3 to Four Michigan sources were among the donors to the 1948 gubernatorial campaign fund of Gov.

Adlai Stevenson, publication of the donors list disclosed baturday. Contributions from the four ranged from $5 from a Detroit woman to irom me u. jl j. United Auto Workers union. A contribution of $100 was cred ited to a Hillsdale manufacturer, Joseph Baumgarten, and $25 from a Caroline Keepert oi Charlevoix.

The was given by Mary wii- kus of 243a Boston uetroit CLOTHIER Baumgarten is a clothing manu facturer at Hillsdale, tie spenas a large part of his time in Chicago where he maintains a suite at the Edgewater Beaeh hotel. His firm is the Hillsdale Manufacturing comDanv. Northwestern university oi Evanston, 111., Chicago suburb, has been a beneficiary of baumgarten. He gave 5100,000 to a Jewish social center at the university. An official spokesman for the U.

A. O. said the union contribution was made by the in ternational at the requests of U. A. W.

locals in Illinois. In both 1948 and 19o0 the U. A. W. also contributed to campaign funds in Michigan for Gov.

Wil liams. The U. A. W. spokesman said he was not certain whether the union has made a contribu tion to Williams for the present campaign.

However, he said that a contribution was certain to be made if it had not already been. AMOUNT NOT TOLD The amounts of the contributions to Williams were not available. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the union, is ill in a hospital and the spokesman said that records were not at hand. In Gov. Stevenson's list, trie auto union is listed under its full title of "United Automobile, Aircrau and Agricultural Equipment Workers of America." in parentne' sis is the name "Mr.

Emil Detroit is the home of the auto union's international. Boy Reveals Crime Ring Grand Rapids Youth Tells Tale of Robbery in Four Counties GRAND RAPIDS, Sept 27 (JP a iR.vpar.nn t.ranri itamas dov. with no previous police record, re vealed a surprising taie oi crime in Grand Rapids, Ionia, Barry and Kpnt counties and Wyoming town ship to officers today. His story involved three adults wno were later arrested. The hnv.

who had been returned here Thursday from Chicago by Wyoming township ponce, toia oi a series of burglaries covering nearly a year, climaxed by one break-in that got mm si.uuo in cash. William Richardson, 24, an ex-convict who lived here and in Ionia; William Deckard, 27 and a 70.venr.nlrl Hrand RaoidS man. are being held in county jail here. Alon? with boy, for further questioning. For a time the boy said he worked alone, but later joined with the three men in a foray of burglaries.

The lad confessed the robbery of the Ionia Elks' club where he got the $1,000. Richardson and Deckard also have admitted a number of break-ins here and1 in surrounding counties. Officers reported their crimes had netted them several thousand dollars. Politicians Spurn Toil T.TIDTNOTON. Sept.

27 (UP) Not one politician showed up today as 650 men armed with shovels, paint brushes and bulldozers started "operation facelift" to renovate Ludington state paric The Chamber of commerce, sponsoring the dav-lone clean-up, told office seekers they would be welcome if they rolled up their sleeves and joined the volunteer workers. But it warned that no speeches, just work was wanted. High Point "Guess it'll just have to stay there until I get back. I'm going to register to vote." Register NOW! Only Seven Pays Left! Get Bonus Eight Key State Workers Received Supplementary Pay of $18,150 By MARION ABKOWSMITH LOUISVILLE. Sept.

27 UP) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson dis closed tonight that eight key Illi nots state officials received 518,150 In suDDlementarv Bay "gifts," out of a fund contributed by about 1,000 donors, which he said he used to induce competent men to enter state service. Stevenson named both the reciDients and donors. The Democratic presidential nominee's move came in the wake of insistent Republican demands that he make a full statement re car dine the controversial fund.

Stevenson said that he also will make public his personal income tax returns for the last 10 years after he goes back to Springfield. 111., tomorrow. SPAKKMAN, TOO He said his vice presidential run ning mate. Sen. John J.

Sparkman of Alabama, has stated mat ne wiu be glad, too, to make his income tax returns public. As for the Illinois pay-augment ing fund, Stevenson said he was revealing the names of recipients and donors with great reluctance. The contributions, he said in a statement, were made in the belief that privacy of the donors would be respected. The Illinois governor had said earlier he felt that to name the recipients would subject them to unnecessary publicity and amount to a "breach of faith on my part." It was impossible, Stevenson said, to get in touch with all the contributors, so he is taking the re-snonsihiUtv for disclosing their names and the amounts of their contributions with apologies and a hope "that they will appreciate my situation. LIST OF DONORS This was the list of donations to officials of the Illinois state gov ernment: William 1.

Flanagan, his press secretary, and superintendent of the division of department reports $7,900 in eight payments ranging between 5400 and 51,000 each. Fred Hoehler, director of the See GIFTS, Page 10, Col. 4 WATHTOWER Wanted: 'IVo' Man For Prima Donnas By HOWARD 3. RUGG (Journal Staff Writer) Michigan government has got to come up with a man who can sav "no" and have enough back' ine to make it stick. And it must fird him soon.

Otherwise there are apt to be so many partitions in the Lewis Cass and Stevens T. Mason office buildings that there won't be room for the workers. That, admittedly, is somewhat exaggerated. But unless prelimi nary floor layouts of the departments and agencies which are to occupy the two office buildings are scaled down the "men of dis tinction" among state employes will be those who don have pri vate offices. The1 "battle of the partitions" first broke out into the open last Tuesday at a meeting of the state administrative board after board members had received a letter from the E.

E. Hauserman company, Cleveland, a pioneer firm In the manufacture of movable steel partitions. "What," asked D. Hale Brake, state treasurer, addressing himself to A. N.

Langius. director of the state building division, "is the partition situation in the new office buildings?" "It's developed into quite a situation," answered Langius. "I didn't realize there were so many prima donnas in state employ. It seems everybody wants a private office and a private conference room. TOO MANY The Hauserman company letter advised "ad" board members that.

In its "considered judgment, based tipon our experience of many years In layingout and furnishing partitions for office buildings" that the quantities of steel partitions estimated for the two structures "are excessive for the amount of floor areas involved." It pointed out that the lineal WATCHTOWER, Page 10, CoL Hourly Temperatures p. m. 70110:041 v. m. p.

di 11 p. p. midnight p. m. ....611 btata Journal temperature.

Accidents Claim Eight Lila Marie Kaltz, 14, Brings Brighton Crash Death Toll to Four The death toll in two week-end traffic accidents on US-16 at Howell and Portland rose to eight Sat urday afternoon as a 14-year-old Lansing girl succumbed to injuries. Five others injured in the two mishaps were in serious condition in Lansing and Howell hospitals. Lansing Girl, 14, Dies of Injuries A 14-year-old Lansing girl whose parents were killed in a two-car collision early Saturday afternoon near Howell, died of injuries re ceived in the accident at 3:30 p. m. Saturday.

Lila Marie Kaltz succumbed at the McPherson hospital in Howell where she was taken following the accident. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kaltz of 2121 Teel were killed in the accident on US-16 between Howell and Brighton. Also killed In the accident was Donald R.

Bernecker, 21. of Flint The Michigan State college student directory for 1951-52 lists Ber necker as a student A brother, Kenneth, entered at the college this tail. Others injured were Robert M. Brooks, 25, of Adrian and James Felix Burkholder, 20. of Flint.

They are both in critical condition at McPherson hospital and are also listed as students in the M. S. C. college directory. State police said the cause of the accident may never be fully known.

Brooks and his two companions, Bernecker and Burkholder, were headed for Ann Arbor to attend the M. S. C-University of Michi gan football game. They were driv ing east of US-16 when Kaltz's car See ACCIDENTS, Page 10, Col. 3 Socialists Pick Leader In Germany DORTMUND, Germany, Sept.

27 (UP) Erich Ollenhauer, bitter foe of attempts to link West Germany with western defense plans today was elected leader of the West German Socialist partv. ine quiet, 51-year-old Ollen-hauer succeeds the late Kurt Schu macher as the party's chieftain. He assumed the post with a pledge to continue Schumacher's "Germany First" policy and to oppose the European union and western defense alliances advocated by Christian Democratic Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Ollenhauer's election to the party's leadership was almost unani mous. There was no other serious contender.

Ollenhauer has been a member of the Socialist party executive since 1933 and served Schumacher as deputy from 1946 until his death. The post of party chief became vacant five weeks ago with the death of Schumacher, who had carried on the party's battles despite the loss of an arm and a leg suffered as the after effects of long imprisonment in Nazi centration camps. Ollenhauer's election, and the terms of the 1933 election platform the party is scheduled to adopt tomorrow, served notice on the Christian Democrats that there will be no change in the party's bitter opposition to the proposed separate German peace contract with the west, German participation in an European army, the Schuman plan or any other proposals for a united Europe or German participation in the Atlantic community's defense plans. tion of a change in administra tions. Helping this along, they con tend, is anger at revelations of corruption among federal officials.

unrest over the Korean war and a widespread feeling that somehow there is a way to find a secure world peace. Eisenhower is being presented as the man who can accomplish these objectives. Whether he Is convincing the people he is the man to do the job is a matter for political de bate. People smile when they see him approaching in a motorcade. He grins, waves his arms, and they wave back.

Women especially are responsive, turning excitedly to say to a friend, "oh, he waved at me" or "oh, did you see, he smiled at me." WriXKffi HAD IT Nobody in the Eisenhower camp can quite explain this Sinatra-like appeal, put you can bet your nick As Spartans Wallop U-M Third Consecutive Victory Over Wolverines Is Chalked Up By GEORGE S. ALDERTON (Journal Sports Editor) ANN ARBOR, Sept 27 You have to beat a winner beat hirn all the way. Michigan football team learnea all about that here this sunny, warmish September afternoon. The Wolverines went out and scorea points on Michigan State, leading 13 to 0. A team that wanted to win less than Michiean State did today, would have fallen apart with 13 points against it In the irst quarter of the game.

But the Green-shirted Spartans, big of heart and hungry for vic tory as a starving won is ior ui kill, came fiercely from out of the depths of seeming despair ana went on to win, 27 to 13. CP FROM THE FLOOR These two good teams fought It out down there. Michigan got in those first two licks, but State, reeling and groggy, got off the floor and whipped their rivals clearly in this 45th annual meeting of the two state rivals. It was State's 16th successive victory, the longest winning streak of all time. Back in 1914 another Michigan team had stopped an old Aggie Eleven, 3 to 0.

For a fe minutes it looked as though history would be repeated before this capacity crowd of nearly 100,000. But. not against this new team that Coach Biggie Munn has welded. That history book went sailing to the sidelines and the Spartans of 1952 wrote another chapter in the record book. The 27 points was the most points a Spartan team ha ever scored against Michigan.

It faded last year's 25 State edge. McAUUFFE SHONE It took a great leader to point the way for the Spartan team. Down, 13 to 0, Capt Don McAulif fe came out of his left halfback position with the ball, cut into the left side of the Michigan defense, and ran 70 yards to score. Full-bat-k Evan Slonac goaled, to make it 13-7. In a twinkling, the Spartans were back at their devastating work.

On the third play of the second quarter the comeback kids were in there again. A forward pass play, Quarterback Tommy Yewcic to Ellis Duckett, put the ball on the four-yard line, and on the next play Halfback Leroy Bol-den sailed around Michigan's right flank like Mercury himself. Slonae missed the extra point but it was 13-13 now, and the Spartans were on their way. They got another touchdown in the second quarter, and added one more in the third. See SPARTANS.

Sec. 4. Page 51 "I have been authorized bv mv client. Princess Aly Khan, to say she is regretfully taking necessary steps to obtain legal and permanent separation from her husband. Prince Aly Khan, and to quote her as follows: have concluded that a hap py contented home life which I earnestly desire for my children and myself is otherwise unobtainable.

Various factors, including my husband's extensive social obligations and far-flung interests, unfortunately make it impossible to establish or maintain the kind of home I want and my children Where to Look The Nixon Affair Michigan's Kettle Boils 9 Unsung Department City Sealer Stands Guard New Look for Men A Timid Step Is Taken 35 Section 1 Adult Ed ....14 Editorial A a Man I Fraternal 7 Thinketh Golden Years 16 Rible Health 16 Bridge Scouting 7 Capitol Jots 9 Stamps 2" Crossword ...121 Section Rooks 31 Teens SS Music SO! Travel SS Society Women's Section Camera ....44 TV SS Dogs S8i Theater Features Where They Radio Sfi Are 38 Real Est'e 45-49j Section 4 Bedtime 56' Garden 59 Business 'Outdoors ....57 Classified 60-67 Nat Observer 68 Comics Marital Hatchet Rusting As Rita, Aly KissAgain 'She Is Staying with Me in My House. She's Mv Wife. We're IVot Truman WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (. President Truman boards his cam paign train tonight for a 15-day, whistle stop tour as in tensive as any he made in his own behalf four years ago.

The President, never happier than when he is out on a back platform lambasting the Republicans, is expected to make at least 90 speeches in his all-out effort for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the Demo cratic presidential nominee. This will include 11 major addresses. Most of the talks will be west ot the Mississippi but the trip winds up with a swing into the east which will find Truman speaking in New York City on the final day.

The tour will give the President a chance to discuss conservation problems at big dam projects, farm problems at an Iowa fair, civil rights in Harlem in New York City, and many other topics. SECOND ROUND It is the second whistle stopper of the campaign for the President. The other was a two-day affair en route to and from Milwaukee for a Labor Day speech. The Democratic national committee reportedly is preparing another itinerary for him soon after he gets back to Washington Oct. 12 from the 22-state tour starting tonight The President scheduled his departure tonight for a 10:30 P.

EST, after making a nation-wide telecast from the White House in support of the annual red feather campaign for community chests. Aides said he would not make political talks tomorrow, Sunday, so that his first give-'em-hell opportunity will come at Brecken-ridge, at 7:30 a. CST, Monday. FAST HAUL After that will campaign through North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. California, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.

The President's daughter Margaret is accompanying him on the trip. Mrs. Truman is not along. The party includes a White House staff of 30 plus about 20 secret service agents and 10 railroad and communications men. An Success els they are capitaliziion it The late Wendell Willkie had some of the same sort of appeal.

He got the crowds, as Eisenhower is doing today. And even if he didn't win, Willkie got more votes than any other Republican has been able to rack up. The Eisenhower crowds and there have been some big ones-must mean something, but nobody knows just what One version is that Eisenhower is a national hero everyone wants to see. The general's backers admit that they aren't sure whether the crowds come merely out of curiosity. Of course, they would rather believe the turnouts represent abiding interest in what Elsenhower calls his "crusade." Whatever their purpose, the citizens who stand to see him ride by or sit to hear him speak, appear to be more interested in the man than what he is saying.

They are figuratively, if not literally, almost open-mouthed as'they look. There are a lot of little signs average of about 50 newsmen and photographers is expected to be on board at any one time. Twenty-one press and radio correspondents and 11 photographers will make the entire trip. Seventy others are to be aboard for portions of it The White House today announced a revised itinerary which added eight stops, dropped two and made one substitution. New Seaway Linked With Water Levels DETROIT, Sept.

27 (UP) Great Lakes water levels could be controlled by a "redesigned" and completed St. Lawrence seaway, according to Gov. G. Mennen Williams. In a message read to an army corps of engineers hearing last night at suburban St Clair Shores, Williams said Michigan already has suffered $40,000,000 damages this year from high water.

Total property loss for all Great Lakes states this vear. "will probably exceed $100,000,000," he said. "The expenditure of additional funds in the seaway project would be true economy and sound insur ance," Williams said. He said the inclusion of regulatory works to control water levels in the seaway project would add $123,000,000 to the estimated 5846,000,000 cost "The seaway can be redesigned to provide regulatory works in addition to the navigation and hydro-electric phases," Williams said. "Regulation alone is economically impossible but when joined with navigation and power needs, it Is possible.

He said Lake Superior has been regulated for many years by the corps of engineers. "Long range control of all lakes is needed because when the pendu lum swings back, low water will pose a serious threat to defense efforts by hindering navigation and curtailing power output," he said. the Bell that Eisenhower is learning the ways of politicians fast. NEW MANNER Forty years of military life taught the kind of personal re straint in puduc that goes with a generars live stars. But in the few short weeks since his nomination at Chicago he has thrown off most ot these.

Who among those who surround ed him at his NATO headquarters would believe, for instance, that to please the photographers he would don his pajamas in the mid' die of the morning to re-enact a scene they had missed earlier when he greeted early risers at Salisbury, N. and moreover he persuaded Mrs. Eisenhower to appear with him on the back platform in her negligee. And he has come around to telling the crowds that he wants them to meet "My Mamie." The general is beinz "just folks' and there are plenty of signs that be Is liking the role mighty welL Feels His South-Midwest Tour Was Ike Convinced He Rang PARIS, Sept 27 The feud ing Aly Khans glamorous actress Rita Hayworth and her debonair Moslem prince have patched things up and she is shelving her divorce for now at least iater, after lunch together in a suburban restaurant, Prince Aly said, "as far as I am concerned we have no intention of breaking ud. She has her job that takes her to various places, and I have mine.

A wife doesn't interfere with her husband's business and he does not interfere with But Rita aDDarentlv still isn pleased with evervthinc Alv does. Seemingly angry because her prince maae ner wait while he stopped to talk with reporters, the beautiful rata wnipped out the restaurant into his shinv black convertible and drove off alone. TERY UPSET "She's verv unset." Alv ex plained. "She has been pestered constantly since her arrival here." He started to hoof it down the boulevard to his mansion, but gladly accepted a lift from an American reporter. Prince Alv said Rita "came here for her vacation.

She is staying with mo, in my house. She's my wife. We're not divorced, so there can be nothing wrong. wnen her vacation is over, she probably will go back to Hollywood to resume her work. Rita and Aly.

son of fabulously wealthy Aga Khan, were married on the Riviera Mav 27. 1949. A daughter named Yasmin was born to them the following Dec 28. It was her second daughter, the first oemg the child of Orson Welles. TROUBLE! Then trouhln nnw.

Shi left his hunting safari in Africa. In March, 1951, the movie star sailed for thp TTnttojl Clfltu, alino A montn later, her lawyer issued a statement saying: NEW YORK. Sept. 27 UP) Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower is reported convinced he rang the political bell on a 12-state campaign tour into the midwest and south by pounding on the issue of "a change in Washington." Ready for a Quick dip into Dixie speak at Charleston, S.

Tuesday and then a long train trip to the west, the Republican nominee was pictured by aides as confident he has taken the right cam paign tack. His advisers said this probably means that Eisenhower will con tinue the serious-minded, but relatively unsensational, Indictment of the Truman administration's works at home and abroad he has been pursuing. ALL HELPS Many of the general's aides are secretly convinced that it doesn't matter too much just what he says. so long as he expresses and exemplifies what they believe is a deep undercurrent uowing in the direc.