Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1938 — Page 2

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South Bend Greets Townsend

WILLIS GOES TO EVANSVILLE FOR ADDRESS

Nelson and Wolff to Talk | Before North East G. 0. P. Club.

| Times Special > | EVANSVILLE, Sept. derburg County pared today to welcome Raymond |B. Willis, G. O. P. Senatorial nominee, who is to speak on “Social Se-

21.—Van-

] Saturday, when he will complete | the first leg of his projected 10,000-

mile tour of the State.

In addition to presenting his| {social security program the candli- | |date is expected to elaborate on | |his “40-60 WPA charge. This] charge was made at an Indianapolis | {meeting Sept. 8, when Mr. Willis asserted that only $400 of every | |$1000 spent on WPA in Indiana {went to WPA workers. The re-| maining $600, he said, went to “politicians.” Edgar Durre, Vanderburg G. O. P.! County chairman and nominee for Appellate Court judge, will pre- | side at tonight's rally. He is a| former judge of the Vanderburg Superior Court. Charles PF.

Werner, Evansville, |

Republicans pre- | Eighth District Congressional cand- |

idate, will introduce Mr. Willis.

Willis Raps Reciprocal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. Willis declared that the first step to solve the farm problem “i the abrogation of treacherous reciprocal trade agreements.” He charged that reciprocal trade treaties deprived the American farmer of his market.

2d Marion County Rally Is Set for Oct. 15

William O. Nelson, 11th District Congressional candidate, and Herman C. Wolff, nominee for Mayor, will address the North East Republican Club at Compton's Hall, 2001 Winter Ave., tonight. Mr. Nelson and Alvah C. Waggoner, candidate for State Senator, are to address the Warren Township Republican Club at Raymond St. and Hunter Road, tonight. This will be an outdoor meeting.

Plans for a second Marion County

6.0. P. SIGNALS CROSSED UP ON BANKING POLICY

FDIC Praised by Waltman, Cited as ‘Interference’ In Pamphlet.

(Editorial, Page 12) By NED BROOKS

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The Republican National Committee dis-

peared in the weekly column of Franklyn Waltman, the committee's publicity director. “It is certainly true,” Mr. Waltman wrote, “that Federal Bank De-

posit Insurance is one thing which |

saves the present depression from as obvious and as deep a debacle as the last one. Indeed, were it not for bank deposit insurance the Roosevelt depression might easily become more serious than the situation in 1932-33.” The President, he added, is now attempting to usurp credit for initiating the act which rightfully belongs to Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) Listed as Interference “Mr. Roosevelt,” he said, “is en-

titled to no credit directly or in-!

initiating bank deposit insurance. He was ‘bitterly opposed to it’ Ke deserves credit

directly, for

ARS SR

prin

EERE. SF 0 ul We

wep

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1938

'analyze the New Deal record in the

light of its spokesmen’s public ute

| terances, and is intended for use by | Republican candidates and speake

ers. Backed by Both Parties The FDIC was warmly championed in Congress by spokesmen of both parties. The Banking Act of 1933, which created it, was passed in the House by 262-to-19, and the 1934 act which extended it by 191 [to 6. There was no record vote in the Senate on either measure. | Mr. Waltman said today that the |G. O. P. Research Division's pamph= let was not intended to be a con= demnation of the 37 statutes and that the word “interfering” was uced in the sense of “affecting.” In his column Mr. Waltman also gave credit to former Senator Wol=cott (R. Conn.) for initiating the investigation of stock market pracItices, which was the forerunner of

rally to be held at the Murat The-

i oo oniy for appointing an exceedingly the Truth-in-Securities and Market overe 7 , it was espousing | S § 1 G ater Oct. 15 were announced today covered today that if § sspousing

gu A {able FDIC board after the law was Regulati A : tw joti isws on the merits | A Sie rag | vegulation Acts. These measures wo confiicting views on ' passed over his opposition. (are included in the research divi“interesting” list.

curity” here tonight. : | . ~ | | This subject is the first point, pi va0s Treaties by F. E. Livengood, chairman of the lof bank deposit Insurance (his seven-point program, which |Zimes Special Marion County Republican Veter- | 4 : , | sion’s Mr. Willis outlined at the recent| ROCKPORT, Sept. 21.—The soli-|ans Bureau. p Apparently as a result of crossed Lis iin Sanwa Sloped Capehart Farms rally Aug. 27. tion for America's agricultural] gqward Hayes, Decatur, II. |Wires within the party organization, . ) d

: ; | ; : : Siics ! publican Committee of a booklet, The candidate was scheduled to Problem is to return the American former American Legion national |one division extolled the worth o prepared by its research division, |

125,000 FLEE FLOODS HONG KONG, Sept. 21 (U. P.). =

Governor Townsend sha District Young Democr 1

is Jesse I. Pavey, Democratic candi

Health Insur

Kes han

ds with friends following the Third night at South Bend. At the left date for Mayor of South Bend. x a =

ance Described

As Next Goal tor Security

By TOM OCHILTREE

Times Staff Writer

BEND

d Gov

Sept. 21.—Dem end's

alth ailii

e party

ing now in 5 ship Conceding that George N. Beamer, St. Joseph County prosecuting : torney, can expect a hard batt! the congressional election fro Republican rival and Notre school classmate, Robert party leaders said they the

ors 1€T S

3 at speech last night t in Con-

ail not

ar Mmerp's yan 1dience’s reat A rrr hen cu oen

+ ~ ers 1 Pettengill,

A ““

{ re-elee re-election.

Stress Local Candidacies

were eag

local governmental would co-operat

jectives of the party’

complete cycle of protection, we mu necessities of health the people. When the home of the average citize serious crisis develops. i winner loses income at a time when he needs it badly and the morale of! the family is badly shattered.” He explained in an interview later that he believed the State would not be in a position to act on this subject until some itial step was taken by the Federal Government. Repeats No War’ Pledge repeated against involving

a foreign war and

sickness

n mi

Senator VanNuvs promise to vote this country in recited the accom various the crowd of he said: An overflow means only one thing. of Indiana are going the] greatest vote of confidence ever | given in the State's history to the Administration of Governor Townsend and of President Roosevelt. “If the Roosevelt Administration had done noth else to restore the confidence people our , dt would go down in history as one of the greatest admi ations of all times’ Declaring that he was proud the labor Senator VanNuvs pounded both and shouted ‘I voted piece of le

betterment

mwpnte

crowd like this The people]

to give

in bankin still

nistr ISU of record I 1

3 fists

T1518 cent

looking

for everv to

for

100 per lation the

condition the

Ol man in cap and overalls

We have made an effort to solve the prcblems of unemployment. But that problem is still with us. Because in a machine age I'm afraid it is going to be with us for a long time. Says Capital Is Afraid

“I ‘can promise women of we are going to a country,

live

Te 11

e g

you men $s industrial city see to it, a. in circulation no one

thi

Rie 18 aime

that

He explained that capital in this country is still afraid and declared that “the little businessmen and big corporations of South Bend have nothing to fear from this Administration, which wants to see private business expand.” Cheers greeted the following statement by the Governor: “I want to tell you, and tell you from the bottom of my heart that I personally indorse every member of the Democratic State ticket from Senator VanNuys on down, “Senator VanNuys and I disagreed on one issue. That issue has been solved. Senator VanNuys has a six-year progressive record on labor legislation, on farm legisla-| tion and on social legislation. . . .! He voted for every piece of New Deal legislation that has become a law.

tne

Asks Assembly Support “When I heard Senator VanNuys speak the other night friends, I knew the Democratic Convention had not made a mistake He was fighting, fighting with all his heart and soul for progress gecurity, for the continuation of the New Deal.” The Governor asked for the election of State legislators who would aid him to carry out a progressive program when the regular session of the General Assembly convenes | in January. | “There will be some labor legis-| lation and some other legislation important to the people coming before the session. As usual there will be unimportant legislation that needs killing. Give me, I ask you, 2 Democratic Legislature sympathetic with social program of this Administration. “This is our world, the problems

State

ocrats

insurance was

{ cent acts passed to take the place

| faction among the farmers instead

MOTORISTS ALLIANCE

oes Curry

| Sullivan, conference moderator,

{on a truck at Engine House No. 8.

in this industrial community statement that protection of workthe next goal of social boke in the Columbia Athletic Club 1 District really sponsored by the

"a ia iil0 Jd

of its people are our problems, Let's move ahead toward our common security for all the people.”

{arrive here at noon today following |market for farm products to the commander,

an address at Boonville,

| In the first two days this week, |1iS, Republican Senatorial nominee, yjjoq to Willis spoke before rallies in |Said last night at a Spencer County willis, senatorial |Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Perry rally.

| Mr.

land Spencer Counties. He will con-

American farmer, Raymond E. Wil-

Addressing hundreds of supporters

speaker. Others tentatively sched- | speak are Raymond E.| candidate; Mr. |

Jewett, 12th District Congressional)

[tinue his Eighth District visit until {who filled the County Court House, candidate.

t Chairman Omer Stokes Jackson held an organization meeting of precinct workers during the afternoon, and the rally was preceded a torch light parade, which was held in spite of a rain

Minton Defends

Farm Program

LEBANON, Sept. 21. — Boonej County Democrats today discussed | S. Senator Minteon's new attack the Supreme Court which he

| made last night during a defense of

the Administration's farm program. In opening the campaign in this unt Senator Minton attacked >» Liberty League and said that thie Republican Party, when it was in power, led the farmers into bank-

riintet

e Supreme Court decision nullifving AAA is conceded to be] the worst political opinion that has| been handed down since the Dred that led to the Civil] said

the

War

I L

CASe ' he ntil

clared

Supreme Court deAAA unconstitutional, the Government was beginning to apply for the farmers’ profit, the benefit of an indirect tax, just as the tariff benefits had been paid to the manufacturers. “The Supreme Court held that it was constitutional to pay the manufacturers, but unconstitutional to pay the farmer. This Supreme Court decision did more to cripple our farm program than any other one thing.”

Senator Minton described the re-

the

of the old AAA. He said Republicans were organizing “Corn Belt Liberty Leagues to create dissatis-

of trying to be helpful.”

APPOINTS VAN ORMAN

The appointment of F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville, former Indiana Lieutenant Governor, to the advisory board of the Indiana Motorists Defense Alliance, Inc., was announced today by Ge Meloy,

n ne

executive secretary. Mr. Van Orman will represent the | Eighth Indiana Congressional District In the organization, which was ned “to halt diversion of motoring funds and to block unnecessary taxation.” Other appointees are: Chester Parker, Pittshoro, and Jos-| eph E. Klen, Gary The board of directors will meet Oct. 1 to study a proposal by which a license fee of would be levied on cars less than three vears old, a of $5 on cars from three to five vears old, and a fee of 816 on cars more than five vears old.

200 BAPTIST YOUTHS MEET FOR CONCLAVE

BRAZIL, Sept. 21 (U. P).—More than 200 young people, B. Y. P. U members from 23 churches of the z Prairie Baptist Association, cathered at Forest Park here today for the 105th annual three-day convention. Members will join in a peace ban- | ouet at the First Baptist Church tonight. The theme is “peace unto ail the world.” The Thursday session will open with the Rev. C. B. Atkinson, of in charge. He will introduce speakers. On Friday, the Rev. F. H. Pyle, pastor of the host church, will deliver the doctrinal sermon.

BOARD ACCEPTS BID FOR ENGINE PUMP

The Safety Board todav had awarded a contract to the Stutz Fire Engine Pump Co. for a 1000-gallon fire engine water pump, to be used

101

an D9

The bid was $1523. The new pump is to replace a 730gallon pump which has been in ered instal-

service for 21 years. The Safetv Board i stop” signals “slow” signals at

lation of two flasher and two flasher the Intersection of W. Michigan St. and White River Blvd, West Drive. The City Council recently made W. Michigan St. preferential at that intersection. BUILDS MODEL BAND PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21 (U. P). —Fred Rossi, unemployed wood caver, has built an orchestra in miniature which he synchronized with music from a phonograph, so that the small musicians appear to be playing. Rossi used old tin cans, radio parts, dentists’ instruments

and § opper tubing in making the mode.

and attributed its creation to Re-|

publican initiative, division inferentially

of business freedom,

will be the principal |the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in which the FDIC act was listed

among 37 measures “enacted by the

The booklet, entitled

| There are 125,000 persons homeless las a result of floods along the Yel-

while . another | New Deal” and “interfering with low River, Chinese reports said tocondemned the economic functions and private day. An area of more than 18,000 | Wolff, Mr. Nelson and Charles W.|the system as a New Deal invasion management of American business.” square miles was flooded,

Damage

“Promise | was estimated at fifty-three million

The Indorsement of the FDIC ap-'and Performance,” undertakes to | dollars.

L.S. AYRES & CO

PANY

ROWDS...busy people, happy people, going places,

doing things. ..are a symbol, a good symbol. It

means today’s dollar is not being hoarded against

the uncertainty of tomorrow’s. It means the Amer-

ican Family is sure of its financial footing and 1S In

the market for—the necessities, certainly—and the

important extras on the fun side of the ledger.

In our 66 years in business we've seen times

when the crowds were slim and there was no fun in

them. But each time, almost imperceptibly, the

‘crowds began to swell as confidence replaced

uncertainty. And each time we have been ready to .

serve and have gone forward —because we've had

confidence in you, and you in us.