Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1938 — Page 18

ITERM SUSPENDED IN F.D. R. THREAT CASE|

lins, 2, of Rookcastle County, Ken-| ON MAIL SERVICE ud. 4 told firemen when they .repa ed to an alarm at a fire box CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 28—(U.P.). open eh she was standing. Ah —“You sure come "after your mailli When told that firemen were not

1 ce p ‘listed by Carter. The first, he said, is: the desire to stdy in power;: second, the KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28 (U.

emotional tendency to oppose oppoNel SENDS CARTER CLAIMS sition, and third, the desire of the P).—John Dean, 65-year-old coal Government to “get at” newspaper

LET salesman, was given a Huss year publishers. Suspended seniencs for-writing (wo ; The National Administration is : TERS T0 FDR Shreatening letters last July to Commentator Raps Jenckes | composed of a “bunch of sophists

President Roosevelt. ’ : v an vgs not interested in good government, Deal's voice Was trembling as he| Ang Minton; Lauds British |but only in maintaining themselves Peace Efforts.

: . told. Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis " d. Urges Continuance of Good that he was mentally unbalanced Representative Virginia Jenckes of i : Viel; 10 Yio le District -and U. S. Senator Neighbor Plan as Se snp

Views of the Midwest Council

cause of pressure ‘from Washing-

ton to kill yot, for my country is-a¥ ,e news on the radio networks be-| “pettiness.” He urged that both be

defeated: for-re-election.

In discussing the foreign situation, :

ys MILLER §

: “| ton,” Boake Carter, newspaper col-| yc Carter. said on International Relations, Inc., for] TAXI POLITENESS DECREED |umnist and radio commentator, said| «Because of Premier Chamber- & “constructively progressive” for-| SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—|in a lecture last night at the Murat|lain’s honest. and sincere peace ef-|" eign policy are outlined in a letter|FOliténess from taxicab drivers or Theatre under the sponsorship of forts in Europe, it is.my opinion we te Peoruis revocation of license is the edict of | Charity Enterprises, Inc. are going to have some years of esident Roosevelt, made public|ije City Council here. Three reasons for alleged govern- peace there.” ; today by E. J. Unruh, director of the Council.

In the letter, Mr. Unruh stated that “it is our hope that this state-|fH ment may be regarded as the senti- [FE ment of public spirited citizens who | follow with keen interest and grave | concern the present trends of the|gH relations of nation.” The group list“ed the following 11-point policy: 1. Continuance of and bringing Into comprehensive practice on the Western Hemisphere the good neighbor policy as a means of promoting . peaceful relations among all of the American republics, and working toward the extension of the good neighbor policy to -all nations as a gesture toward the restoration |g& of international good will and con- EE “fidence. EE 2. Exploring the usefulness of and |g -working toward international in- | ..tellectual - co-operation for the ad-|EH vancement of the cultural relation- |g ships of all nations, and looking | toward official participation in the| work of the Organization for In tellectual Co-operation of the League of Nations. 3. Recognition of moral responsibility of nations in the world. community. 4. Leadership of = the United States in the maintenance and observance of international law to stop the growth of international anarchy. 5. Diffusion of the concept of economic and social justice as a basis _of international peace and the speeding up of work of the International Labor Organization to improve the standards of living and labor of all peoples. 6. Building the habit of judicial|j settlement of international disputes|§ by use of and membership in the|} Permanent Court of Internationa Justice (World Court). ! 7. Observance and reinforcement |} of the Pact of Paris (Kellog-Bri-|§ and Pact) “outlawing war.” 8. Limitation of world armaments |; by international agreement to relieve peoples everywhere of heavy |; armaments tax burdens, and moral |} disarmament to alleviate their fears |§ of war. : 9. Economic equality of treat-|§ ment extended to all signatories ad-|§ hering to the Paris Pact, and the|} revival of international commerce |§ by downward revision of existing|# barriers to world trade through re-|§ ciprocal trade agreements. 10. Revision and stabilization of currency. parities (ratios of value) and exchange arrangements in the world by mutual agreement through conferences, and looking toward the evolution of an international monetary standard, based preferably, on gold. 11. Vigorous co-operation of the United States with the nonpolitical organizations of the League of Nations and looking toward full membership in that organization when |i it enters upon revision status (par-|§ ticipation of the U. S. in revision|fs of the League to assure provision |g of an acceptable basis for co-opera-|§ tion).

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National Leaders Directed Work, Is Claim.

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How 11 Indiana Republican Congressional nominees and Raymond E. Willis, Senatorial nominee, received the indorsement of the Townsend National Recovery Plan was related today in an election issue of the Townsend National Weekly, official Townsendite organ. All indorsements of candidates in 38 states were supervised by the National Townsend Headquarters, the Weekly said, and selections were made after investigations into the record and policies of every candidate. «Clubs were asked to make no indorsements,” the paper said. “In headquarters, much weighing of political chances was done and an effort was made in every instance to make certain of getting the greatest political advantage possible for the enhancement of the Townsend cause.” Investigations were supervised by ~ L. W. Jeffery, national Townsend Plan leader, who served as “contact man” between the candidates under

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DRIVER UNHURT AS TRAIN WRECKS TRUCK |

WHEELING, W. Va. Oct. 28 (U. P.).—A fast passenger train struck the truck of George Hoekstra today, hurled it 70 feet, wrapped it around |§ a telephone pole and. shattered every window in the car. : Hoekstra, 19, crawled out of the wreckage without even a scratch.

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