Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MNUTT VISITS AT |. U. BEFORE CAPITAL TRIP

Commissioner Returns Here Tomorrow to Entrain For Washington.

(Continued fom Page One)

banquet, Mr. McNutt spoke of the conflict of American economic and political policy in the Philippine Islands, and declared that if the United States withdraws now from the islands “the day of our race in the Orient will be over.” Although the Democratic editors had indorsed Mr. McNutt for the 1940 Persidential nomination, the Philippine High Commissioner made no direct reference to his, future political ambitions.

Denies Senate Aspirations

Commissioner McNutt, however, did deny that he would seek the Democratic Senatorial nomination. It recently was. reported from Washington that his advisers might urge him to run for this ‘office. Governor Townsend, in introduc4ng Mr. McNutt, said: “He has served the people faithfully and wisely as Governor of Indiana and High Commissioner to the Philippines. I am sure the people will call upon him again to fill even higher positions of public trust and authority.” Resolutions adopted by the editors praised Senator Minton for his “loyalty and*devotion,” but failed to mention Senator VauNuys, whose renomination is expected to be opposed by the State administration. Only Clay Metsker, of Plymouth, objected to what observers said was a slight to Senator VanNuys~and declared: “We can do something here which will lay the groundwork for a division of ‘the Democratic Party in Indiana—a division that eventually will force us out of power. I don’t think it is the part of Democratic editors to start something.”

Lauded in Resolution

Other editors answered that Senator VanNuys’' letters requesting 109,000 supporters meant he was “reading himself out of the Democratic Party.” The section of the editors’ resolution dealing with Mr. McNutt said: “Indiana has a native and illustrious son destined to greater public service and recognition— former: Governor Paul V. McNutt, U. S. High Commissioner to the Phillippines—our honored guest. “We who are gathered here glory in his record of achievement, his earnestness in public life, the faith he has kept in high office. “In the White House there must be a man to carry out the program started by our great President. | We cannot afford to lose ground and fall back.. We believe America says, ‘go on.’ She needs a man of strong heart, resolute courage, wide experience. After Roos=velt, who? And we answer: Paul V. McNutt.”

Officers Advanced

Dean IL. Barnhart, Goshen, was advanced from first vice presidency to presidency of the association, and ‘Jack Dolan, Hartford City, retiring - president, was made a director of the Hoosier State Press Association. Other officers also were advanced, George D. Crittenberger, Anderson, * becoming first vice president; E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, second vice - president; Paul T. Feltus, Bloomington, third vice president, and Frank G. Thompson, Bluffton, secretary. Ray E. Smith, Hoosier Sentinel editor, the only new officer chosen, was made treasurer, a position which places him in line of succession to eventually become president of the organization. Clarence P. Wolfe, New Harmony Times editor, was awarded a cup at the dinner for having written the * pest Democratic editorial during ~1937.

Striving for Peace

After praising the Administration of Governor Townsend, Commissioner McNutt in departing from his prepared address told the 2300 persons attending the banquet: “If we are to play for the’ verdict of history in the Orient, people must be able to point to this country and say we are doing everything in our power to bring about world peace. “America is the one stabilizing influence. If we were to withdraw now from the Far East, it would so upset the balance of power that the terrific. conflict in the Orient might continue for ‘100 years. “There must be some great people somewhere to stand and point Jue way to peace, freedom and jusce.’

“ Office Workers’ Union

Opposes VanNuys

The Uni Office and Professional Workers of America, Local No. 25, today had gone on record as the re-election of Senator VanNuys. tion passed by the local

y stated: VanNuys has b Roosevelt's - program of 'e legislation in the interest of the ‘working people; and whereas we have analyzed his record and found that he has not supported the thought and desires of the average man and woman of Indiana, we resolve to vigorously ‘oppose his re-election.”

Governer Townsend has indicated |

the state Democratic organization will not support Senator VanNuys’ candidacy for renomination. Senator VanNuys recently dis-

“tributed 100,000 letters asking sup-

port for his re-election.

o Find Reductions! ®

ton, all past district governors.

|

EX-GOVERNORS OF ROTARY

Three Indiana Rotary District members discuss convention affairs as the two-day silver jubilee Rotary district conference opened at the Claypool Hotel today. They are (left to right) Carl Bunal, Portland; Ray Willis, Angola, and William R. Barr, Bluff-

.

Text of McNutt Address

The text of the address of Paul V. McNutt, High Commissioner to the Philippines, before the Democratic Editorial Association Saturday nicht at the Claypool Hotel

follows: It is good to be home and to have the inspiration of your heartwarming welcome. To those of us on the other side of the world Dresser’s phrase “On the Banks of the Wakash Far Away” has taken on a new and a deeper meaning. The friendships which are here hearten and sustain, the clasp of the hand means more than a thousand words. This is the homeland and ties of blood and sentiment are stronger than any Fuman power. There was a different feeling when we crossed the line into Indiana last night. Bleak and bare in the icy clasp of winter it looked better than the most luxuriant foliage of the tropics. The pictures which we had carried in our minds eye became real again and the greeting last ‘night and today and tonight made us know that we were home and filled our hearts with gratitude. I wish I were not here to make a speech tonight. How much better it would be to sit around with all of you and ‘hear from your lips the things which have been going on at home. We hang on every word you write. We read and reread your letters and {ry to look between the lines of all the press reports.’ All of us both here and in Manila are proud of the administrative reccrd made by Governor Townsend. Not only has he carried out the reforms - established in the previous administration when, as Lieutenant Governor, he labored vigorously with all of us to salvage what he could out of the wreck of previous Republican administrations, but he has inaugurated other constructive measures which have attracted na-tion-wide attention.

LAUDS LABOR RECORD

As a result of Governor Townsend’s foresight labor and capital sit at the conference table in Indiana, adjusting their differences by peaceable means. No more progressive measure was ever enacted than that instituting a Department of Labor. Through (this instrumentality the State Government gives a sympa-< thetic ear to labor troubles, steps in as the impartial referee when differences arise. As a result Indiana has been | noticeably free of the strife which has arisen to bedevil other and less fortunate states.

The equalization of the tax burden, begun in the last administration by the enactment of the gross income tax, has been carried on and improved by your Governor. The comfortable surplus in the treasury should give every citizen a feeling of security at a time when no one knows what future demands may be. Property taxes, despite the heavy demands of the times, have been going down. More important than all is the fact that Indiana has an equitable distribution of the tax load based upon the ability to pay. In the field of education Governor Townsend, long sympathizer with better teaching methods and improved schools, has 1¢d the nation toward still greater hievements. The State, thanks to the gross income tax, has shouldered a larger share of the teachers’ salaries. The teachers have been paid, and, thank Heaven, not a school term has been shortened because of lack of funds.

‘| Indiana's educational record is one

which shines throughout the nation. It is a source of pride to every Hoosier and affords a firm foundation for the future. We are proud of and grateful to our Governor. He is what every good citizen wanted him to be—a good Governor and a steadfast and loyal friend.

GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT

You have been very generous in your references to me. Words are utterly inadequate to express my profound | gratitude for ‘your sympathetic counsel, your friendship, the manifestation of your confidence, and your loyal support. I have tried and shall try to express

of those tasks whi hich come to my

a» [En A VET.

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OUTFITTERS TO

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

thas gratitude by the performance |

hands in a manner reflecting credit on Indiana and its people. What happens to me is not important. What happens to all of us is of vital importance. No matter what the future has in store for us you will always find me as your comrade fighting in the ranks ‘of the Demécratic Party, the party of Jefferson, of Jackson, of Cleveland, of Wilson, and of Franklin D. Roosevelt. I share your belief that no administration can be successful unless it is founded upon sound policies enunciated and put into practice by strong political parties. The Democratic Party of Indiana is composed of sound-thinking, patriotic men and women, whose loyalty and industry have made possible an illustrious record. The party is built upon the firm basis of an alert and efficient organization, which has but a single purpose in. mind—good government. It is gratifying and propitious to look at the Democratic organization in Indiana and find that it has no factions, no divergent groups, no isms, and that it proclaims no unsound theories of government. If is. composed of patriotic Hoosiers who are proud of and who support their national and state officials in their efforts to serve the people.

PRAISES NATIONAL RECORD

It is fine to see here tonight our friend and militant Senator, Sherman Minton, and our -Representatives, Louis Ludlow, J. I. Farley, Mrs. Jenckes, Gene Crowe and Arthur Greenwood, who have come from Washington to join in paying tribute to the Democratic editors of Indiana. These Representatvies have made a record in Washington which will long endure in the annals of our State and nation. Thanks to the Dembcratic press of Indiana, their achievements have been brought to the public uncolored by partisan bias. I am glad that I can join with them and Governor Townsend in paying homage to these editors who, through the years, have carried the banner of democracy. They have kept the party fires burning through the lean years and in these years of victory and accomplishment they reflect the glowing pride which all of us have in the accomplishments of Indiana democracy. Indiana democracy is a loyal part of the Democratic organization which serves the people in every state in the nation. It has a great mission toddy in following the inspired and inspiring leadership of the greatest peacetime President in the history of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. At a time when all people live in storm and stress of ‘incalculable events and anxiously propound on the possibility of profound changes in the future, the people of the United States can rejoice that because of his leadership we are at peace with all nations and have no fears.

=

FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY

If you look around the world this is in many ways a very dark moment in the history of mankind. Not for centuries has there been so much volume and disorder, such insecurity, and so much hysteric despair in so many quarters of the globe. Yet, I do not doubt the outcome when I realize that the en¢roaching disorder lies within definite regions. Those regions are not the territories of the old democracies which carry the torch of liberty. Today they are engaged in a great struggle. To use the words of the President, it is not alone against want and destitution and‘ economic demoralization, it is a war of the survival of democracy. We are fighting to save a great and precious form of government for ourselves and for the world. We have learned by bitter experience that it is not by diplomatic formulae and by conventions and by treaties that such a crisis can be overcome. It is by the moral unity of all the nations which wish to keep the peace and to preserve for themselves -and for their children the standards of liberty and human decency. On our soil and under the leadership of Franklin Roosevelt we shall prove that to save themselves from the disorders

Wr. M.Leonard

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of this age men need not surrender their birthright for a mess of Fascist, Communist or Nazi pottage, and that it is possible to preserve a way of life congenial to our people and to the. form of government which had its beginning in 1776.

MEANING OF LIBERTY

We know that life in a democracy is and must be something more than mere existence. It means growth, development, social security, ard sharing responsibility for the common good. Live and let live. No man can claim a right for himself and refuse to recommend the same right for others. The same is true of liberty. No freedom can long exist which feeds upon “the oppression of others. Long ago we became accustomed to thinking that the United States became a free country once and for all as a result of the heroic efforts of our ancestors, that liberty and popular government were the same thing. They are, as long as men understand themselves and master themselves in new ways in order to retain their freedom. It is necessary to adjust self-government to the changing circumstances of the age in which we live. If rates of wages, the length of the working week, the quality of housing; security against unemployment and sickness, cannot in a democratic society be secured by private inititative then they must be secured through public control. We must also know that in such a society there is no freedom of contract until there is equality of bargaining power. The success of American efforts to establish equality of opportunity and to provide a more abundant life will revitalize the democracies of the world. The leadership is in America. The opportunity is here. There must be the give and take of fair men, the recognition of the rights of other, an unselfish unification of all elements of our society, the restoration of confidence and mutual respect if we are to make the necessary demonstration and stay the advance of those dark forces in other parts of the world which threaten to engulf us in a new age of barbarism. I ve in democracy, believe in it more profoundly than in anything else human and feel that thé successful practice of its funda-

our duly chosen leaders is the one hope of saving civilization.

160 NEW MEASLES CASES ARE REPORTED

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board secretary, today reported 160 new cases of measles in Indianapolis during the first three weeks of Feb-

with 300 reported for January. ‘The health officer warned parents of sick children that they should be immunized, citing that an ailing child is more susceptible to the disease. He added that immunization should be renewed after a period of six weeks to two months when effects of the original serum will have vanished.

GEN. NAYLOR RETURNS

Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, who was a patient for a month at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, today had returned to duty as commanding officer of Ft. Harison. A bulletin published in Washington recently placed Gen. Naylor on 2 ist of generals who will retire in

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AT CONVENTION

mental principles in America under ||

ruary. He said the number compares | |

Times | Photos. -

Bert C. Keithly, Indianapolis one of nearly 1000 Rotarians w istered for the conference, which tomorrow.

0 regcloses -

FOUR CONTRACTS LET FOR STORAGE HOUSE

\ i Railways to Supply $1200 Worth of Blocks. County Commissioners today

awarded four contracts on bids submitted for materials to construct a

voting machine storage house at 2001.

Northwestern Ave. Contracts were awarded to the Interstate Lumber Co. for millwork, $148, and sewer tile, $34; John Lauck & Sons for metal work, $103.50; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. for glass and putty, $57.40, and the Indianapolis Railways Co. for 60,000 granite biocks at $20 a thousand. The Railways’ bid was the only one submitted for granite blocks. The building, containing approximately 12,000 feet of space, is being constructed by WPA labor. . The granite blocks sold by the Railways were taken from between the rails in a recent. improvement project and were stored at the site of the new structure.

0.P.BRAY TOFILE FOR SHERIFF'S RACE

Deputy Has Served Three Years Under Ray. Orville P. Bray, a deputy under

Sheriff Otto Ray for three years, today announced his candidacy for

‘Democratic nomination for sheriff.

Mr. Bray has worked both in the

civil office and at the jail while]

serving as a deputy. “I believe the administration of the sheriff’s office for the last three years has been the best in’ the history of Marion County and I pledge myself to these policies and will endeavor to make improvements whenever possible,” Mr. Bray said. ;

REUNION IS SCHEDULED The dads’ and sons’ annual reunion at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church is to be held next Friday night. H. A. Pettijohn, Muncie, is to speak on “Be a Good Pal.”

Hogate Dies

Charles D. W. Hogate, Indianapolis Railways: equipment and rolling stock superintendent, died last night after an illness of two" months. He was the son of E. G. Hogate, former dean of the Indiana University Law School (Story, Page 11.) ]

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AUTOS KILL.12 OVER. INDIANA: 19 HURT HERE

Motorist Held as Two Cars| Collide With School Bus, Injuring 12.

(Continued from Page One)

ball game. Police said he was driving 70. miles an hour when halted at Keystone Ave. and 38th St. Mr. Frosce told Judge John McNelis he had received an emergency call to broadcast the game. He was among the 10 of 41 alleged traffic law violators, arrested .over the week-end, who were fined today. Judge McNelis oredred the 10 to pay $55, but suspended $105. Frank Colter, 4038 Central Ave, charged with ignoring a traffic light at Capitol Ave. and North St. had judgment withheld when he said he had driven about 800,000 miles in 40 years without having been arrested before. : C. Reush, 1918 E. Washington St., charged with failure to stop at a preferential street, said he had been driving for 31 years and never been arrested before. A fine of $1 and costs was suspended.

Woman Passenger Hurt

Miss Violet Pattick, 29, Muncie, was taken to Methodist Hospital here yesterday after the car in which she was riding with Labe Rippley, 32, also of Muncie, skidded and left the road in E. 38th St. 5500 block. The driver was unhurt. Claude Vance, 51, R. R. 17, Box

251, was injured when thrown from his truck as it collided with an automobile at 38th St. and Route 52. Arthur Hearl, 51, Chicago, a passenger in the car driven by Haycroft Honey, 44, also of Chicago, received cuts in the crash. Roy Aubrey, 34, of 2026 Cruse St., and his wife, Lucille, 30, were at City Hospital following a collision yesterday at Morris and Leonard Sts. Theodore Rahlbach, 22, Greenwood, driver of .the other car, escaped injury. : William Johnson, 42, of 817 N. Senate Ave., was hurt when struck by a car at Michigan and West Sts., driven by Robert Ott, 1234 S. Talbott St. Police said George Bostick, 18, of 521 Ogden St., was hurt when he ran into the, path of a car at Indiana and Senate Aves. yesterday. Ray Franklin, 834 Lexington Ave., was arrested for failure to have a driver’s license, and Osie Franklin, who was riding in a truck with him, was treated for cuts after their truck collided with a car driven by William A. Quigley, 45, of 1114 Shelby St. at Carson St. and Troy Ave. 3 Oscar French, Ft. Harrison, was to appear in Municipal Court today on charges of failure to have a driver's license after police said he struck a safety zone guard at State Ave. and E. Washington St. He was treated at City Hospital, Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Police Accident Prevention Bureau, said police have been ordered to inves-tigate-all traffic accidents, regardless of extent, to determine causes. Lieut McCarty said the bureau will make a survey of street intersections to determine the frequency of accidents and their causes.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 21, 1938

RRY—Tip, of 911 N. Keystone, beloved husband of Maude Cnerry, father

Forest Hill Cemetery. ’ Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIREC

DeHAVEN—Irvin _O., husband of Marguerie Power DeHaven, father of Joan nd Todd W. DeHaven, passed away aday morning at his home, 48 W. 33 FLANNER & BU-

_8t. Services at the AN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening, 7 to 9, and Tuesday.

LOYD-—Cnarles Z., age 68, husband of Florence E. Lloyd, uncle of Mrs. Richard Sowders and Mrs. Alan Grie passed: away Sunday evening at Bs Lome, 535 Hudson St. feral

R C . Ill.,, Wednesday, 10-a m. HAZEL, Veedersburg, Ind. [Veedersburg and Madison papers please copy.l

GARNS—William Henry, beloved husband of Mary Jane Garns, father of Mildred L. d S. Garns, passed away in

'uesda; Memorial Park. EY SERVE Ta HOGATE—Charles D. 60 years, beloved husband of Daly Hogate and father of Don passed away at hi residence. 3470 One versit, Sunday evening. unetal

CHAPEL, 946 N. Ill.,, Wednesday, 3 Prenas ma ‘may © call at the residence Eg ae TS TR Wihdady” Sul a, uria. Crown Hill. Friends invited. y

JONES Louis, age 7 Je. 1 Janet of Lytle and Jones Emrich, passed

Lewis pa. away Monday i 2 Fune ral Wednesga 1:30 p. m., at he residence, 1129 rwick. Friends invited, Burial Flor . Friends may call at the resident e . m, I esday. SHIRLEY SERVdiso! (Ind.) _bapers ple

Ave.

a Saturday De en husband of Belle Mee oh tata of Mr oats ryn Fisher, Ms. . Meek, brother of a. pNak the 8 e HARRY W. FUNERAL PARLOR. Friends invited. Burial Greenfield, Ind. [Greenfield papers please copy.) Soncd

NELSON—Jerry Elden, ithe son of Patrick and Dorothy F. Nelson, away Saturday eve! . a 17- months. tal ze eTVises 2 est Side Nazarene A Burial Floral P.

at 1205 N. Mount. CONKLE

CONNBIL~Co therine (nee Carroll) «hes fs wife of Thomas O'Connell, mother bf Rev. John P. O'Connell of Notre Dame University, Edward and Thomas ’Conne! T Carroll of

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Deaths—Funerals ; a apolis Times, Monday, Feb. 21, 1938

WEST .. age 74, beloved hus--o d father of the bend gb ite Weel Eee of ps

Sophreni: a Haney, Prank West, Mrs. Hor- . ten

eo vay Satu after yg Fine ssed awa rday after 5 at the SHIRLEY ROT HERS CHAPEL, Illinois St.. Tuesday, 10 m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park Cemet Friends may call at the ,, ny WICKLIFF: Otis). entered into rest ary oa ay. a 4 oars, Rishand of Geneva’ Wick lr, father of nd SEI Wil ies oft Mi SE alton tee n - Funeral Tuesday. 2 m., at the HARRY W. MOORE invited. Burial Fountaintown, In

R. Prien ends Card of Thanks

N > 3

2 FOS' We wish to express our Sinceye thanks to the. many 51

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(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ mens Sarments: clean, MEY press, : relin

YER ©. JACOBS

' 213-214 E. 16th St. TA-6661.

(Beauty Shop)

_._ (Beauty Shop) COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permancats, 18 Bhamnoo. set. 350. 905 College. 1-3045

hr Cruahon Stone)

ba oer iy IT pd by the Toad; very (Floor Refinishing)

emanating ra ——————————— a ELECTRIC floor jandets ol Jet, FOURNACE HARDWARE, LI

(Furnace Ye ATE Tia Sorte. Toate. Chermonate __ humidifiers, water coils at cost. ot OR-3838, | 33 (Landscaping)

~ N

fais. Seeding and sod BA 169, after 4 Dp

a}

Now solforis, Bold. ince L 7. BURKLE

i fd BE a

ents for UER |.

1804—2-room apartfurnished; in-a-door

room, entrance; 3 rooms, good heat, near

rooms, Small

‘entrance,

warm furnished.

rooms;

entrance,

Apartments for Rent 18

| Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurpished Apartments, 108 E Wash. RM, ‘302 . [1-5393.

RICHELIEU APTS.

614 N. East: 2 and 8 rooms with private . bl RI-6412. baths Bsong e. So

GENERAL APARTMENTS, LC

22 'W. Vermont,

$8 TO $9—ILLINOIS rm wiful

modern furnished "efficiency apartment; L.1-8888.

utilities $27.50 AND $30; MADISON APTS., MAD AVE —4 Rooms, unfurn; Ti pd ai furn. See custodian, pustment,

APTS. —Virginia Ave. and ee ufurn., efficiency; Beat ister icy See ¢ sida, : Apt. 41. Unfu A soni? Sonvoniens jotation, HA-

da

rst or lower d his heat, Ee a Sos. pen to ‘and Sunday. R. S. Bailey, WARE, 2000 N.—Unusu usually clean, yn.

four rooms; bath, ree Ee. AdUite, $38.