Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 7

xrcv. 1. 1931

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THE TNDTANAPOLTS TIMES

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NEW DEAL HELD NOT INVOLVED IN SINCLAIR FIGHT Policies of Roosevelt Are Bemg Advocated by Republicans. BY MAX STERN Time* Saectil Writer. LOS ANGELES, Nov. I.—Upton Sinclair may lose his fight for the governorship of California and lose it by a heavy majority, yet no responsible Californian will point to his defeat as a blow to the Rooseveltian New Deal. It is a significant fact that a campaign so bitter as to have divided families, caused one murder and reeked with political passion such as this state never has seen has left unscathed the personality and program of the President no matter "•hat the result of the election is to be. Said Republican nominee Frank Mernam: "It will not. be a rebuke to our great President or to the New Deal or to the Democratic national program.” The Sinclairites on the other hand have decked their halls with the President's pictures, applauded his name on every occasion, sought valiantly to tie their EPIC plan to the administration's recovery program and sworn unswerving fealty to what the state platform calls the inspired leadership of Franklin D. Roose- ! velt Merriam Goes Liberal If Sinclair goes down under a majority of several hundred thousand as betting men are willing to gamble he will, California may lose a number of Democratic seats in congress. The present majority of i eleven out of twenty seats may be ! cut to a minority. It is possible that the anti-Sin-j clair drive may cut the majority down to seven or eight seats, but both in Sacramento and Washington it will not be forgotten that it took the combined aid of Democratic and Progressive Republican leaders to save the G. O. P. from an inglorious slaughter by a left wing revolt against its years of misrult. All three candidates have moved, to this crucial sector for the final battle of ballots. Governor Meri riam continues to talk like a progressive. “Most emphatically.” he wrote a liberal editor here, “I do ; not believe the pre-1930 economic system can restore prosperity to j this state.” Sinclair Charges Unfairness Sinclair charges unfairness by the movies, newspapers and others of his enemies. Commonwealther Raymond Haight flits from one reference to another and lends color to the belief that he would like to withdraw in somebody's favor. With the arrival of J. F. T. O’Connor, allegedly a Farley emissary, talk of Sinclair’s withdrawal in Haight’s behalf was on many tongues, in spite of Sinclair's declaration that he is in the fight to stay. Mr. O'Connor conferred recently for an hour and a half with Sinclair but neither commented on the subject of their talk. Uptonia. as Los Angeles is called, is taking the full brunt of the allied fire. Pretty girls are m the streets stopping autos to paste “Merriam or Bust” signs on windshields. Hollywood, resenting Sinclair's San Francisco promise to put the state into the movie business, is in the fight and is staging talkies of run-of-the-mill citizens’ political opinions. Riot on Campus A local Republican organization is crying registration frauds. Rioting at the University of California in Los Angeles over suspension of four allegedly radical students who insisted on conducting an open forum was part of the scene. Both sides are organizing for a fair count at the polls. The Sinclairites claim unfair opposition tactics have strengthened them in this county. Anti-Sinclair-ites claim to have cut the EPIC lead in the county to nil. 11e drive to stop Sinclair began five weeks ago under a cloud of gloom, Then he was a betting favorite to win. Now betting odds are 5 to 1 that he will Jose.

BUS FIRM, DRIVERS TO DISCUSS WAGE RAISE Chauffeurs Union, Company Heads to Meet Labor Board. Representatives of the chauffeurs and teamsters union and Tony’s safety coach line will appear before the regional labor board at 2 Saturday afternoon to offer testimony in the union’s demands for higher wages. The board settled a strike between the line and the union Sept. 17 with the understanding that the wage question would be arbitrated with the board. Robert H. Cowdrill, board examiner, said that a decion would be announced within a lew days after the session. 49,603 EMPLOYED IN STATE RELIEF WORK Oct. 11 Figures Show Increase Over Previous Week. By Time* Special WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—There wer3 49,603 persons employed on emergency reiief work in Indiana for the week ending Oct. 11, the federal emergency relief administration reported today. This was an increase of 1,386 over the previous week. Total earnings for the week amounted to $456,190, or a weekly average of $9.20. CITY ‘Y’ DIRECTOR TO LEAD STATE MEETING Physical Directors to Hold Session Here Saturday. Fred W. Dickens, physical education director at the local Y. M. C. A., will preside at the state meeting of Y. M. C. A. physical directors Saturday at Anderson. Sessions will be held throughout the day and will be concluded by a dinner Saturday night. Mr. Dickens is president of the state organization. Patriotic Order to Dine Camp No. 3. Patriotic Order of America, will hold a chili supper tonight in the Holliday building. 241 East Ohio street. A business meeting at 7 will precede t)ie supper and a card party will follow.