Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1936 — Page 5

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SPRINGER SAYS

Charges: Rival Took Part in ‘Shameful Treatment “of Institutions.’

"Times Bpecial -

MARION, Ind. Oct. 15.—Speaking in the home town of his political opponent, Raymond 8. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, last night charged M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee, with “having taken an important part in the passage of the most baneful and

~ vicious legislation ever enacted in

our state.” Keynote of Mr. Springer’s speech was the alleged “shameful” treatment of state benevolent institutions. “To my mind,” Mr, Springer said of alleged political manipulation an” disregard for the merit system in appointing employes, “it is a story that might well constitute the final chapter of the blackest record of our political history. ‘Accepted McNutt Proxy’ “I charge this administration, from the conception of the infamous ‘ripper bill’ to the present time, with having torn out, by its roots, the fairest flower of non-partisan control of state institutions, which had found favorable soil and cultivation for more than 40 years, and in its stead, they have planted the deadly nightshade of base, narrow, ruthless one-man government, “When Mr. Townsend was made the nominee for Governor by the McNutt convention, he merely accepted a proxy from Gov. McNutt with specific orders to carry on ais outrageous policies. “And this Mr. Townsend has said he would do. In his keynote speech he approved unqualifiedly the record of Gov. McNutt and said he would

, follow in the footsteps of his master.

“It seems unnecessary to remind my opponent that when 1 criticise the administration of Gov. McNutt,

. I criticise him just as positively, be-

cause he has done the bidding of Gov. McNutt and boldly announces that he will pursue the same policies. “When I am elected Governor,” Mr. Springer concluded, “I shall understand that the voters of In-

diana have commissioned me to re-

'CROUP TO ELECT -=

OFFICERS TODAY

| Star Route Holders Foresee

New Law to Provide Permanent Jobs.

Possibility of legislation giving them permanent occupations was seen by Star Route carriers following an address yesterday by Roy W. Dobbins, Washington, superintend-ent-at-large of the railway mail service. Election of officers was to be the principal item of business at today's sessions.

Mr. Dobbins, who spoke at the |

national convention in the Hotel Severin, said that following a sur-

vey ‘now being made, representatives |

of the Star Route Association would be invited to a conference at which

| postal officials are to make recom-

Mario B. Tomsich (above), So- | mendations to Congress for legis-

cialist nominee for Governor, and Norman Thomas, Socialist nominee for President, are to speak at a rally at 8 p. m. Saturday night in Tomlinson Hall. A banquet in the Occidental Grille is to precede the meeting.

store our state institutions to nonpartisan control. That commission I shall honor and shall carry out, both in letter and in spirit.”

Revives Dispute on State Printing

Reviving ‘the dispute over having state printing done at the Reformatory or on duplicating machines in

the Statehouse, J. Otto Lee, Repub

lican candidate for Representative, said the practice had deprived 12 families of a year’s living income. Mr. Lee, who spoke last night in Woodruff Place Hall, said more than $84,000 worth of state printing was handled in this way. About $70,000 worth was done at the Reformatory, he said,

Roosevelt Insincere, G. 0. P. Aid Charges

Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 15— L. O. Chasey, director of the Republican state committee's agricul-

lation.

Elimination of competitive bid ding is one of the Association's principal aims. [Leaders claimed the system of awarding contracts on bids every four years has tended, particularly in depression years, to drive the bids far below the level .at which efficient service can be maintained and is crowding out trained carriers for inexperienced handlers.

KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE

William Pfister, 44, of 558 Parkerav, was knocked from his bicycle by an auto at E. Michigan and Ruralsts today and received a broken ankle. He was taken to City Hospital. EX-POLICE CHIEF DEAD CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15—Col. William Copelan, for 20 years cniet of police here, died early today. He was 73 and retired as chief in 1934,

ture division, accused the New Deal of adopting radical policies here yesterday. “President Roosevelt shows his in- | sincerity when he disclaims the | support of radicals and Communists,” Mr. Chasey said. “The major projects of his administration are in entire harmony with the Socialist platform of 1932, and naturally meet the approval of the radical elements.” /

By Dito Press WASHINGTON, “Oct. 1s. — Gold

stocks of the United States ioday

set an all-time high when they passed the $11,000,000,000 mark.

A steady inflow of gold from’

abroad was shown to have boosted the stocks to $11,001,612,764 on the daily Treasury statement for Oct. 13. ° This gives the United States more than half of the estimated total visible world stocks of the yellow metal of $21.875,000,000. The increase was approximately $15,000,000 over Oct. 12 and $1,529,000,000 over the same date last year,

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