Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE

300 LAWYERS PLEDGE AID TO 6.0. P, LEDER §

Vandivier Terms Party in County ‘Harmonious’ At Dinner.

Carl Vandivier, Republican chairman, today continued to draft plans for the November campaign with written pledges of support from about 300 Republican lawyers. These pledges were given him last night during a dinner given in his honor by the lawyers at the Columbia Club. While the new nounced preliminary plans for the campaign and termed the party in Marion County unified and harmonious,” other speakers assailed the policies of the Democrats State and County gov-

Marien County

chairman an-

in national, ernment “We will fight with the opposition rather than among ourselves.” Mr. Vandivier said “We have a harmonious and unified program The men who have had charge of the organization for many years have tried to bring about this harMy duty is to make this unified program a fact You can't please everyone, but I plead with all of you to give me the benefit of the doubt and credit for having the interest of the party at heart Urges Personal Contact

monv.

he the

plans, with

Discussing campaign reed personal contacts and said a svstem of having | orkers in each block had been proposs, | The chairman said also that plans | were being made for an extensive | survey of Republican registrations so that all Republicans will be entitled to their vote “The lawyers can play an important part at the polls on elec- | tion day. We must have election hoards of honest and courageous people who wil' say, ‘You can't do that. It's a law violation’ “Bvery lawyer should tell his committeeman that he will work on the board and explain to the voters their rights. We must have a militant, organization to protect rights to vote as believe to be

fighting the voters’ conscientiously he continued

Lawyers Pledge Support

the lawvers signed were to support the chairman and to work in their block or precinct during the campaign. Russell Richardson, defeated for the Republican nomination for Prosecutor, assailed Democratic policies when he spoke as representative of younger Republican lawvers. He termed the oposition’s plan a desire to develop in both the State and nation a centralization of power He attacked the Two Per Cent Club. the gross income tax Democratic campaign policies and job distribution He said that election fraud should be prosecuted and should be a campaign issue. Some Democrats not with the present setup,” Mr. Richardson continued, "say that if we inform mothers and fathers of vice we can't lose The are fearful of that

The pledges

in accord

conditions Democrats

issue.” Claims Party United

Republican party in Marion County ever was divided it now is united,” said Robert Lee Brokenburr. “If it ever was ill it is now well and vigorous.” Lloyd Claycombe urged that factionalism be wiped out and said that he fovored all candidates on the G O. P. ticket Mrs. Florence Thacker, for the women lawyers, said the women would work hard in the campaign and that if the party is sucecssful the women should be remembered after the election for their assistance. Municipal Judge Daniel V. White, | toastmaster, attacked “voting by coercion and tampering after ballots are cast.” He said that the meeting was an indication “of a robust Republican party in the County.” Harry Gause was chairman of the committee which arranged the meeting,

“17 the

speaking

Republican Farmers To Draft Program

Twelve district councilors of the Republican Farmers of Indiana, Inc, whose platform is ‘Markets Rather Than Subsidies,” will meet Friday, at the Claypool Hotel, draft a five-point farm program to be presented to the Republican State Convention, June 28 and 29. The program calls for: Repeal of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, repeal of all taxes on natural food products, modification of the State Gross Income Tax Act, repeal of

the State Milk Control Act and re- |

moval of all farm land donated for public use from county cates William J. Heim, the farm group's will corporate these demands in State Republican farm program. Mr. Heim asserted changes in laws that adversely affect must He

attit aill

president, executive session

said there must be a change in ude toward business that will put idle men to work and restore the American market farmers.

CLUBS BOOM FARLEY BOSTON, June 15 (U. P.).—A “Farley-for-President” drive was planned today by leaders of the Young Democrats of New England. President William A. Singer of the Roxbury unit said he would open the drive at a mass meeting of the New England clubs here Saturday. when Postmaster-General Farley will Speak.

to |

tax dupli- | said | appoint a drafting board to in- |

the |

griculture | come through political action. |

to American

ects View Wreckage of Plane AIRPORT INCOM

A x

Times-Acme Telephoto.

A party of forest rangers standing beside the wreckage of the TWA

plane that was lost

with nine aboard during a storm March 1.

The

ship was found by a prospector near the top of Buena Vista peak in

Yosemite national Park. All aboa

killed in the crash

rd had apparently been instantly

VanNuys Gets Complaints of

WPA in Politics, Expects Probe

(Continued fr

om Page ne)

mittee personnel will be clean and it can function either before or after

an election. “And I says now that it is entirely

and absolutely conceivable that this

Senate Committee will be called upon to inquire into the activities of the Two Per Cent Club in the 1938 election campaign. This not only in reference to its own funds but in the expenditure of any other money which might be used for political purposes.” . He said that the Senate “hit the lowest point in its history” when it defeated the Hatch Amendment which in effect stipulated that no Federal relief expenditures could be | used for political purposes. He said he voted for the amendment. The senior Hoosier Senator, opposed by the State House Machine, scoffed at reports that he might be nominated by the Republican State Conv ention “I am a Democrat,” he said, “and I propose to run as an independent | Democrat. I would refuse the Re- | publican nomination even if it were | offered to me.” Then he smilingly added that he was “confident” he would not be nominated by either the Republican Democratic state conventions.

11 Senators to Aid

He was asked to comment on the | Senate candidacy of Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, apparent choice of State House leaders for the | Senate, “I talked with Henry for an hou | | Washington recently,” Senator | VanNuyvs said. “He told me frankly | that he didn't want to run for the | Senate but preferred to run for Governor in 1940, although he said he supposed he would yield to the | pressure and make the Senate race. “I have been a friend of Henry | Schricker for vears and I still am There will be no personal feeling between myself and Henry and we'll be as good friends after this is over as before.” He asserted that prospects for his re-election were looking brighter every day and revealed that 11 of his Democratic colleagues in the | Senate had offered to make speeches on his behalf in the fall cam- | paign. These he listed as Senators Clark | | (Mo.), Wheeler (Mont.), Bailey (N. C.), Copelana (N. Y.), Byrd iva., | O'Mahoney (Wyo.), Burke (Neb), Connally (Tex), Gerry (R. Tydings (Md.), Gillette (Iowa).

Lafayette Journal | Backs VanNuys

LAFAYETTE, June 15 Nomination of Democratic

«U.

P).—

Senator |

third strong Republican daily to ad-

vocate that the G. O. P. State Convention either nominate Senator VanNuys or refuse to name a candidate and give indorsement to the

Senator's independent campaign. The Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel and the Valparaiso Vidette-Messenger previously had come to his support. The Lafayette paper declared in part: “Indiana Republicans should { nominate Senator VanNuys for United States Senator, together with

a carefully chosen state ticket, With | and a guaranty |

VanNuys as leader, of good Government, competent and bPumane state administration, and | economy and reduced taxation given by the strong and dependable character of his associates on the state ticket, we shall see a complete mop-up of the hard-boiled State House machine. “The obnoxious ‘Two Per Cent’ club and all the gadgets of offending New Deal bossism will pass out with the machine, and Indiana will be free.” The bv and

editorial was signed George W. Stout, Journal Courier editor, and by Henry W. Marshall, the publisher. Mr. Marshall has been considered one of the leading men in Republican Party councils,

VanNuys, Minton Named for John Hay Fete

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P.) — Vice President Garner today ap-

pointed Senators VanNuyvs and Minton (D. Ind), to represent the Sen-

ate at the celebration of the 100th

anniversary of the birth of John Hay, at Salem, Ind.

" opposed

| nautical

| tracts with the City unless an | creased operating fee was paid.

MUST INCREASE, BRANDT WARNS

Tells Concession Holders Renewed Contracts Must

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, pe

‘SAYS BUREAUCRACY

NOT POLITICAL ISSUE

“The growth of bureaucracy in | America is not a political issue, but merely a natural development from the complexities of a modern civil= | ization,” Othniel Hitch, Indianapolis attorney, today told members of the | Moose Club at their luncheon meets= | ing at Moose Hall, | Mr. Hitch, president of the Sigma |

( Delta Kappa law fraternity, said the |

Raise Revenue.

The first move to put the Munici- | pal Airport on a paying basis was | made today when Louis Brandt, Works Board president, notified persons having concessions that their contracts would be renewed only on a basis of increased revenue to the City. His statement followed the Board's refusal to renew the contract of the Central Aeronautical Co. to sell gasoline and oil at the airport. Mayor Boetcher asseried he was to renewing the contract unless the company revised its auditing system to account for deduc= tions in gasoline sold, on which it returns a percentage fee to the City.

Deduct Part of Fee

The supply company deducted fees on 6300 gallons of the 85,000 gallons of gasoline sold last year on the claim that the gasoline was used in its private operations and not sold to other users. Richard H. Meyer, Central AeroCo. president, said the City’s move “would put my company out of business,” and that the airport could not obtain the service he maintained from another company | at a similar price. He pays the City | 5's cents on each gallon of gasoline | sold. Mr. Brandt said there would be no renewal of airline company conin-

“The same companies pay $250 a month to other cities,” Mayor Boetcher asserted, “They pay Indianapoli is only $100 a month.”

CHOOSE HEALTHIEST STATE BOY AND GIRL

LAFAYETTE, June 15 —Doris Bower, 17, of Hamilton! County and Dale Higgins, 19, of Wells County, today were chosen the most healthy girl and boy in Indiana at the 20th annual 4-H Club roundup at Purdue University. Miss Bower scored 98.4 out of! a possible 100 and Higgins soore | 99.3.

(UU. PJ.

RIGHT NOW

Is the Time for Ae to

number of bureaus and commissions would rise and fall according to the needs of the times. “So long as we maintain a free | judiciary, national, state and local, the individual need have no woiry | about the possible invasion of bureaus of his private rights.”

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VanNuys as the Republican Senate| T to 9: 30

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