Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1936 — Page 5

VOCAL BACKERS AS DANGERDGS|

Clapper Believes That Many ;

Are Hampering Him by Their Statements.

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer : ‘WASHINGTON, July 30.—Real danger confronts Gov. Landon. He knows that if the issue is between Roosevelt and reaction, the country will take Roosevelt. Yet before he really gets his mouth open, old guard Republicans, presuming to speak for him, are committing him by implication to be the spearhead of a drive-to repudiate practically everything that has been done sjnce 1933 and to restore to Washington the nonchalance concerning economic and social problems which prevailed in the pre-depression suc Since the Landon acceptance speech, the conservative wing of the party has set up a hallelujah chorus which almost has completely drowned out the voice of the candidate himself.

Vandenberg Makes Statement

Senator Vandenberg, after a visit to Topeka, issued a statement virtually committing Landon against the Administration reciprocal trade program. By implication he suggested that Landon is against not only NRA but “anything like it"—

“which is excluding a good deal of

territory. Landon in his acceptance speech sought to take an impartial attitude toward labor unionization, holding th~* employes have the right to join any type of union they wish. But his campaign manager, John Hamilton, virtually declared war on John L. Lewis who is now undertaking to win steel employes into an industrial union. Col. Knox is about to deliver his speech aceepting the vice presidential nomination. Unless he curtails the freedom of speech which he exercised during his pre-convention campaign for the presidential nomination, the Republican ticket short-

‘ly will be further committed to a

wholesale fight on the whole New Deal.

Indorsed by Pinchots

True, two Republican progressives of yesteryear, former Gov. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, have just been to Topeka and have indorsed Gov. Landon—mainly because he is running against Roosevelt. And William L. Chadbourne, who managed Mayor

LaGuardia's last campaign, says that all real progressives will vote for Landon. But these are faint notes, scarcely audible amid the chanting chorus of those who hate Roosevelt. And what has happened lately to William Allen White, the wise old Emporia progressive, upon whom Landon has leaned for inspiration and guidance hitherto? Has he been elbowed aside because he is too progressive for Chairman Hamilton? Unquestionably most of the vocal supporters of Landon would repudiate practically everything that Roosevelt stands for.

‘FALSELY ACCUSED,’

JAILED MAY( MAYOR SAYS

Three Huntington ington Citizens With-

: draw Names From Ouster Petition. ¢ Times Special

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 30.—

: Mayor C. W. H. Bangs declared * from his jail cell here today that

charges filed against him with the city council asking his impeachment and removal were “not only false but intentionally malicious.” Thirty-six Huntington citizens

. signed the charges. J. M. Kirkwood,

. Burk Fahl and G. Coughlin, had . withdrawn their names from the

charges today. charges, principally concernine th city’s electric utility, accused Mayor Bangs with misconduct in

- office.

Arthur Saylor, Bangs’ attorney, said the complaints “are no more

AORN RE TE oo ON Wo, I i

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—Times Photo by Cotterman.

. M. T. C. rookies received a tasté of what a battlefield might be like during their training at Fort Harrison. A group from Co. H is shown taking part in tactical offensive maneuvers near the reservation.

When their officers told them skirmish” or “approaching for the

that they were “deploying for a assault,” they still believed that

they were merely climbing fences in a hurry, running through high

weeds and lying down in poison ivy.

FAIR CONTESTS ARE. JUDGED

Largest Crowds in History of Affair View Exhibits at New Bethel.

Judging of contests and exhibits at the Marion County Fair at New Bethel continued today as the largest crowds in the history of the affair attended. Poultry entries were to be Judged this morning and horses are to be judged tonight. The horse-pulling contest is to feature tomorrow's program. Yesterday's were Towel Exhibit: Rosalie

4-H club winners

Glesing,

| making; : Bethel, led ‘the second-year class; |:

Five Points, first; Doris Kroening, -

New Bethel, second. | Holder Exhibit: Miss ° Glesing, first; Roselyn Compton, New Bethel, second. Wins Slip Exhibit \ Slip Exhibit: Donna Hamlyn, New Bethel, first; Nina Wheatley, New Bethel, second. | Miss Compton was first in the first-year sewing class in dressThelma Leubkman, New

Christina Lautenbach, New Bethel was second; Miss Wheatley was first in the third-year class and Miss Hamlyn second; Elinor Curtiss, ICasleton, won the fourth-year class and Edith Roberts, Castleton, was second.

Edith Roberts, Castleton, won the |

fifth-year class prize. Mrs. Earl Neal, Indianapolis, won the canning contest; Mrs. Lennie Maze,

“Acton, was second; and Mrs. Mary

Kirkhoff, New Palestine, third.

eine,

Discuss; Problem at Megting, Uniform trucking laws are to be sought by the Indiana Regulated ‘Highway Carriers, Inc, it was an-

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