Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1938 — Page 15

Ey

4

Candidates

in Ohio Race

Hear Presidential Bee Buzz; Dewey Displays Liberalism

Taft and Bricker, Bulkley And Sawyer All Dream Of 1940 Choice.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer : CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.—"“Every man a king” is more truth than Huey Long fantasy here in Ohio. That is. to say, Ohio has become so conscious of its importance in this particular year that, believe it or not, the four candidates for Senator and Governor are seen by their friends—it is whispered, by themselves—as possible candidates for President in 1940. ‘That is, until the November election when only the successful two can so consider themselves—or be considered. The virus of the Presidential bee is coursing through the veins— tnere’s no harm in wishing—and already there rise visions of delegates wildly cheering and parading about a convention hall, as the band plays “The Beautiful Ohio’; of Presidential candidates’ special train with mobs leading away in every direction from the back platform; of that long-dreamed-for ride down Pennsylvania Ave. to the Capitol to take the oath of office; of newspaper headlines, “President Blank Does This or That.” ; No kidding. It’s so awfully human.

Democrats Also Hope Naturally, since the national Republican cupboard is rather bare of Presidential candidates, it is to be expected that the Presidential _ mirage would rise ahead of the two Republican candidates—Robert A. Taft for Senator and John W. Bricker for Governor, however, they might measure up under cold analysis. : But, lo and behold, the visitor also. finds signs that the Democrat candidates for these two major offices —Senator Bulkley and Charles S. Sawyer—also are stirred by hopes that perhaps the ‘lightning might strike them in 1940. Their names have been included on none of the slates which already are heavy with hopefuls, but, after all, the race seems just now to be wide open for 1940, if President Roosevelt does not run again; and Senator Bulkley, for one, is firmly convinced that Mr. Roosevelt will not seek or accept a third nomination. : Taft Handlers Capable Mr. Tait wears a politically -potant name and is being humanized and built up by an expert group of handlers, including several Ohio newspapermen, “brain trusters” who know Ohio people and politics. Also Mrs. Taft is doing her share of campaigning among the women and has proved and adroit and effective politician in her own right.

Of all the four candidates John |[& Bricker photographs best; he is the |i

fullback type, tall, broad-shoul-dered. He has a wavy mop of hair crowning a roundish face. He is exuberantly boyish and genial, at 45. His political career began in 1923 when he became Assistant Attorney General and has included a term ‘as Attorney General, counsel and member of the Public Utility Commission, an aggressive, vigorous campaigner, he ran only 125,000 votes behind Governor Davey in 1936

Republican Renaissance May Begin in N. Y. Campaign.

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Whatever may be the Republican chances against Governor Lehman here in New York State this year, the party has put forward in Thomas E. Dewey a candidate who promises to pull it out from under the blight of obstructiontsm and blind reaction which has cursed it in the last few years. Mr. Dewey’s nomination is a development of national importance for the Republican Party. He may not win the Governorship, for he faces the strongest possible opposition, but he will make a fight which will be a real coniribution to the cause of good government and toward the restoration of an intelligent and consiructive opposition party, which even the Democrats must agree is desirable in a democracy. : I have been nosing around here and I think it is a mistake to put Mr. Dewey down as merely a boy prosecutor, limited to the role of racket-busting. His horizon is vastly broader than that as will, I think, become evident as his campaign unfolds.

With Progressives To the country Mr. Dewey is an

unknown quantity outside of the one

role in which he has grown up. In Washington some people think he has no social philosophy. Some think he is a Fascist, Others think he is just a plain, second-generation Hoover. Those guesses seem grotesque in the presence of the facts. Mr. Dewey must be classed clearly as in the Progressive wing of the Republican Party. I have no doubt on that score now. I am quite certain that he realizes the world has changed, that Government has social obligations which it must not dodge. For instance, here in New York State, I think you'll see Mr. Dewey leading a fight for a real housing program. That will be one illustration of the application of his ideas of government to New York State affairs. The New Deal as such is not likely

to figure greatly in Mr. Dewey's

campaign, except in so far as it comes into the picture in connection with the building up of a poiiticai machine and political racketeering. Mr. Dewey is not disposed to pick

a fight with the New Deal for the very good reason that he is in agreement with many of what have come to be known as the New Deal objectives. In a national campaign he probably would have numerous criticisms and suggestions to make concerning the mechanics, such as the gigantic reserve fund contemplated under the Social Security Act but those questions do not directly concern the New York Governorship. Instead he will have much to say about the operation of the State unemployment machinery and what he regards as its inefficient functioning, which has caused long delays in the making of unemployment compensation payments. Mr, Dewey and his collaborators have offered -the most progressive Republican ticket in the party’s nistory. It is significant also that he is asociated with the younger progressive groyp which "has taken

control of the state party organiza- |’

tion—led by Kenneth Simpson, the new Republican National Committeeman, and Rep. Bruce Barton. These men are not Roosevelt New Dealers but they gare fighting for a new deal in the Republican Party and are convinced that the party must bring itself up to date.

Choose LaGuardia Aid

Mr. Dewey calls himself a progressive Republican. Some’ of his associates use the term “liberal.” For one of the Senate candidacies, they chose Edward Corsi, a fighting liberal intimately associated with Mayor LaGuardia. Mr. Dewey will have much to say concerning labor. His fight, in the District Attorney’s office, to free labor unions from the clutches of racketeers, won him the gratitude of many rank and file labor union members. In one instance, the union membership doubled after the racketeers were removed: through Mr. Dewey’s prosecutions. Mr. Dewey is done with the obsolete slogans which froze the viewpoint of the Republican Party into a groove that was heading toward

COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL NOW AT 88

Mannie Overton Dies as Result of Injuries; 13 Accidents Hurt 4.

The Marion County traffic toll for this year stood at 88 today with the death of Mannie Overton, 45, 2300 Columbia Ave. who was struck by an auto yesterday in a Beech Grove street. : The car was driven by Fred Wol-

sington, 1005 Churchman Ave., Beech Grove, police said. Mr. Overton died

at City Hospital soon after the ac-|

cident.

Four persons were injured, one &=

critically, in 13 other traffic accidents reported to police.

Department of Highway Engineer-

ing told the National Safety Con-

gress here, Don’t overdrive your headlights, was his advice. Seventy per cent of all motor vehicle fatalities occur after dark, he pointed out, although this is the time when only about 5 per cent of the traffic is on the highways and streets of the nation. This means, he said, that the fatal accident rate at night in terms of traffic is seven times the daytime rate. . The after-dark traffic death tol can be reduced, Prof. Tucker indicated, by two methods: Building and maintenance of highways for modern traffic conditions, and a much more thorough enforcement

of existing safety and traffic laws.

KROGER

The critically injured person was gs Orby Smith, 41, of 514 8. Meridian & St.,, who was knocked down by a |

car driven by Minor Hornaday, Mooresville, at Maryland and West Sts., according to police.

The pe-|§

destrian received a broken arm and §

a possible fractured skull. Police arrested 23 motorists, including two alleged drunken drivers, in an overnight roundup. One alleged drunken driver was caught and jailed after a wild chase through West Side streets. Included among traffic arrests were seven persons charged with speeding.

45-an-Hour Maximum For Safe Night Driving

(Copyright. 1938. by Science Service)

CHICAGO, Oct. 13—Forty-five miles an hour is the maximum safe

driving speed on unlighted high-|f2 ways at night, Prof. Harry Tucker §

of the North Carolina State College

virtual extinction. It is not impos-

sible that under the more modern |i

and intelligent outlook of Mr. Dewey

and the group with which he is|@§ working, the Republican Party will |gs undergo a reformation such as the|j British Conservative Party under- |g went a few years back and which |g resulted in its complete restoration |g

and eventual return to power.

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FRIDAY---Friday Night---SATURDAY Special"! “HIRSCHMAN” INNER-SPRING

when President Roosevelt swept the !#

state by 600,000 majority

He belongs to practically every- :

thing there is to belong to, Odd Fellows, Eagles, Moose, American Legion, and is a 33d degree Mason and a Shriner.

Bulkley No ‘Rubber Stamp’ Senator Bulkley is the only one of the four with national political experience and that has covered service both in the House and Senate. Though running on the New Deal ticket, he has balked at some important Administration measures, and is resenting, on every occasion, the label “rubber-stamp,” which puts

him somewhat in the middle-of-the- § road category, where lots of people |§

think the Democratic Party will be by 1940. >

Mr. Sawyer, the Democratic can- |§ didate for Governor, is a man of J

substantial business interests—Procter & Gamble, Crosley Radio, and with an interest also in the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. He became a political figure of some consequence when he beat Governor Davey, which turned out to be quite a task. Only 30,000 votes separated them. Mr. Sawyer left the state on a five-week vacation immediately after the bitter primary, which has been criticized in some quarters as poor

ately began to hit the trail all over the state; but friends explain that his absence was to let the factional strife in the party cool. His campaign has not warmed up yet.

HOTEL GUEST IS FOUND | DEAD IN HIS ROOM

A man who poiice said was Walter B. Grove, Bloomington, was found dead in a downtown hotel room

early today. He was hanging by ag

rope suspended from a door sill. Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner, investigated.

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OWN DEVICE SAVES RADIO TECHNICIAN

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13 (U, P.).— Fred Lyle, radio technician in Cleveland’s Public = Auditorium, is

thanking the public-address system

he perfected for helping him in distress. At work in the radio control room Mr. Lyle accidentally touched a wire carrying 2000 volts of electricity. The shock knocked him unconscious for a few moments. When he “came to,” Lyle called for help through a microphone. Employees rushed to his aid from all over the auditorium. He was hospitalized with burns .and shock.

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