Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

New Jerse

Roosevelt to Appeal for ‘Forward-Looking’ Democrats.

By United Press

New charges of registration irregularities and coercion of voters were thrust to the front today as Elecetion Day approached. Senate Campaign Committee investigators reported evidence of padding of voting lists in Hudson County, New Jersey, the domain of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, vice-chairman of the Democratic National Commitee. Republican

y Registration ‘Padding,’ Ohio WPA Coercion Charged by G.O.P.

# # —

NATIONAL POLITICS

NEW YORK race seems closest in many years.

PENNSYLVANIA — Workingmen urged to revolt, vote

G. 0. P. FARLEY calls Hoover “prophet of disaster.” NEW JERSEY registration “padding” denounced. HOPKINS asks California to elect Democrats. ‘OHIO Republicans charge WPA coercion. ROOSEVELT to make campaign address tomorrow. | VANDENBERG says Republican

and against these pell-mell reformers who create more problems than they solve.”

Hopkins Indorses

California Candidates

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (U. P.).

{| —The clear-cut party; issue that

Democrats believe the {Government

{| properly may intervene to improve .| the economic system, while Re-

publicans do not, was brought into the California campaign today by Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins. " On this basis he gave a blanket indorsement of Sheridan Downey, Culbert Olson and Ellis Patterson, Democratic candidates) for Senator, Governor and Lieutenaint-Governor.

nominees in .Ohio telegraphed the

x i te for freedom. Committee that the Democratic or- Voie is vote for fv

Mr. Hopkins in an !address last

ganization was “attempting coerce” WPA workers.

Other developments in the cam-|

paign: NEW YORK—The race between Republican Thomas E. Dewey and Democrat Herbert H. Lehman for Governor appeared to be shaping up as one of the closest in the Empire State in many years. The New York Times reported that Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, a former insurgent Republican who has supported the New Deal, has decided to back Governor Lehman. The Mayor made no statement. Mr. Dewey charged that Governor Lehman has failed to carry out promises to reduce power rates. Governor Lehman accused Mr. Dewey ing an enemy of the civil service svstem. PENNSYLVANIA—Judge Arthur H. James. the Republicans’ candidate in their drive to regain the governorship, urged workingmen to “join in this revolt” so that industry can revive and provide jobs for those now on relief. His opponent, Charles A. Jones, declared the

to,

of be-|

G. O. P. to seek probe of politics in relief.

| curity, National Industrial Recov-

ery and other vital New Deal acts. |

Publishers Dramatize

‘Pennsylvania Campaign By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—In this city, it is generally conceded, lies the verdict in Tuesday's election between Democrats and Republicans las to which shall control Pennsyl‘vania—an all-important decision, ‘both for now and 1940.

&) In her first attempt as a sky“writer, Mrs. Grace Liebman, (above) took her plane up over New ork’s midtown area and wrote “Vote Liebman” across the sky in letters of smoke. It was a campaign plea for her husband, Walter H. Liebman, a New York Democratic candidate for Congress. Commercial aviators expressed amazement at the perfect success of Mrs. Liebman's first skywriting attempt.

| Each side claims Philadelphia by

President Herbert Hoover “prophet of disaster.” “Mr. Hoover,” Mr. Farley" said, “sees a ghost behind every tree and he plants a straw-man in every cornfield. He sees a great decline

Democrats should be kept in power quirer. because “we must not relax our| Mr. Stern, an ardent New Dealer vigilant guardianship of liberal | ang supporter of the Roosevelt laws.” OHIO—Robert A. Taft and John jhfiyence he has exerted upon this W. Bricker, Republican nominees state's politics through Governor

for Senator and Governor, respect- parle a candidate now for the Sena-|

ively, charged that the Democratic organization has told WPA Workersiernor four years ago. that “they must vote right and| np. Annenberg, just as fervent an otherwise asist at the polls.” They | anti.New Dealer, is seeking to wrest made the charge in a telegram 10 contro] from the Democrats. His the Senate Campaign Committee. |pope lies in the Republican candi-

i torship, whom he picked for Gov-

|regime, is trying to continue the]

cate for Governor, Judge Arthur H.

in public morals since the public saw fit to retire him to private life.” Mr. Farley spoke from the same platform from which Mr. Hoover [two weeks ago assailed the Admin- | istration. | ~ The New Deal had “spent billions of dollars to rebuild America,” Mr. ‘Farley said. “The Government which declined to use its credit to ‘provide food, shelter, clothing and a means of employment to millions {of honest citizens in a time of

night charged the Republicans “believe Government has/ no power or place in the economic {scheme to influence favorably a wiv of life.” But the Democratic candidates, he said, are determined to “find a way of living in America that will mean economic security forgall.”

G. 0. P. Attacks Politics in Relief | WASHINGTON, Now. 3 (U. P.).— More than 200 Republicans—incumbent members of the Senate and House candidates for: Congressional office—pledged themselves today to demand and “seek umceasingly” an investigation of political activities of all federal relief agencies in the next Congress. ’? “We favor adequate relief for all in distress,” the pledge read. “It is for that we propose to do all in our power to expose and: punish everyone playing politics with human misery. “Our purpose is to safeguard relief administration against the corrupting and wasteful hand of the political spoilsman, so that the money appropriated for relief will go to those for whom it was intended. Our objective is to bring to account every relief administrator or supervisor who undertakes to influence the votes of relief beneficiaries as the price of the assistance given to them. : “We are moved to make this declaration by the evidence that

T0 BRING MORE HOME BUILDING

Lambert Gives New Approach to Middle-Income Housing Issue.

Gerard B. Lambert, Federal Housing Administration $1-a-year-man, today proposed a new approach to middle-income housing problems through elimination of building profits and local taxation, if necessary. Mr. Lambert, a wealthy former

corporation president, submitted his proposal as a method of providing low rent housing for “forgotten families”—those whose income is too high to be benefited by slum clearance projects and too low to benefit by the standard FHA aids. His proposal was discussed by Presidént Roosevelt this week, Its objective is: to reach families that can pay between $5 and $10 a room per month—about one-fourth of their incomes—but, by the nature of their work, job insecurities, or inability to make a down payment, cannot build their own home.

‘Proposes Two Fields

At a press conference shared with FHA Administrator Stewart Mec-~ Donald, Mr. Lambert predicted that the plan would draw private capital into a now-neglected housing field. He proposed two broad fields for its operation: 1. Construction by Housing authorities with funds from the sale of tax-exempt bonds. 2. Construction by large private corporations who would agree to build cheaply and turn the developments over to communities upon repayment for their investments plus interest pf about 4 per cent over a period of years. “The incentive to make the plan workable is something we are exploring,” said Mr. Lambert, former president of the Gillette Razor Blade Co. and of the Lambert Pharmaceutical House. . He said that it might be necessary for communities to eliminate or reduce local taxes to induce corpora-

URGES TAX CUT |_

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P).—| |i}

Passes Bar

Charming 26-year-old Chiyoko Sakamoto of Los Angeles beams her elation as she gets the good news that she is the first Japanese woman to pass the bar examination in America. Miss Sakamoto, born in California, attended the American University in Los Angeles on a scholarship, gift of her employer, K. Mukaedsa, business counselor.

REPORTS LINDBERGH T0 DROP CITIZENSHIP

Paper to Say He Intends to Be British Subject.

LONDON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The West End and Soho Weekly will say

bergh is about to take out British citizenship for himself and family and accept a high civil aviation post in England. : The weekly is edited by John Carveth Wells, son of the well-known explorer. In its edition tomorrow it will say: “During the last few months Col. Lindbergh has played an increasingly important role in international aviation circles, and his many trips to Berlin, Praha, Moscow, Paris and Rome have caused him to

tomorrow that Col. Charles A. Lind-|.

SLOAN PRESENTS HIS PROSPERITY FORMULA

General Motors Head Lists Four Duties for U.S.

BOSTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Before America can achieve permanent prosperity, Chairman Alfred P. Sloan Jr. of the General Motors Corp., said today, the Government must: 1. Stop the “extravagant spending of public funds.” 2. Put taxation “on a basis that will encourage private enterprise.” 3. Discontinue “political reprisal.” 4. Relieve the national economy

| 9 N rN ry RP the ‘things that are essentially Wag, and substitute the things tA wil] stand scientific analysis.” " \oner or later we must learn » reduce the rich to the status hoor, is to reduce the poor to a sti\jower level of poverty.”

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{emergency would be unworthy of Federal relief administration and

funds are playing a distinct part in this year’s election ...” The pledge and its list of signa-

tions to part with properties when

be regarded in the light of an unthey were paid for. g 2

official agent of the British Government, rather like Lawrence of Arabia.”

James In whom many believe he the confidence of a free people. Fear to dite tote bas alte on evopn ine TIA Policy Was determined yon to national political influence. My, | Decause no other policy was ade-

New Deal and Pensions Become Big Issues

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— New Deal issues or pensions plans dominate the most spectacular state campaigns today in the final burst of general election activity. In such states as Ohio, New York, Michigan and Pennsylvania the New Deal issue is on top and voting Nov. 8 will be a referendum on ofiv e a r Roosevelt administration popularity. California leads the so-called “funny money’ parade with a new appeal to the oldsters who are rallying to it as they did for the earlier $200-a-month Townsend plan. California's streamlined 1938 pension proposal is for $30-every-Thursday to every idle person over 50 years of age. Culbert Olson and Sheridan Downey, Democratic nominees {or Governor and Senator, respectively, won in the primaries with $30Thursday supporter.

Governor Merriam and Phjlip. whom are up for re-election and

Bancroft, an anti-New Deal rancher are their opponents. They attack the $30-Thursday plan as fantastic and unworkable, but Governor Merriam has indorsed the Townsend plan. Organized labor is divided. No major Republican Congressional gain is lorecast by preliminary polls. But among the big industrial states of the northeast quarter of the United States surveys and polls indicate that Republicans will make Congressional gdins. Some Republicans believe their overall advance in membership will exceed 70 seats. The least figure suggested is around 25. - If it is worthwhile for Democrats to gain the Governorship of California, it is vital that they stand off Republican thrusts in Ohio, New York, Michigan and Pennsylvania where State capitols now are in Democratic control. There is no Senatorial contest in Michigan. Pensions are a minor issue. Small Republican House gains at most are forecast by observers, but the New Deal is having the fight

of its life there to continue Gov-|

ernor Murphy.

ha : J {quate to cope with the economic Annenberg is said to think of Judge oo kage left by the last Adminis-

{James as the possible Republican | : : " | Presidential candidate in 1940, if he ‘Tation. It was money well spent. {is elected Governor.

| Freedom at Stake, ‘Roosevelt May Plead Says Vandenberg

‘For Bulkley and Murphy NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 3 (U. P.).—

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 3 (U. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg

|P.) —President Roosevelt, back home| {R. Mich), speaking at a political in Republican Dutchess County, be- rally here last night, declared that

gan work today on the nation-wide the traditional “free institutions radio address he will deliver to- and free economy” of the United

morrow calling for the election of States are at stake In next week's ‘forward looking” Democrats. election > While Mr. Roosevelt's speach is| He said he was making a final primarily for the purpose of aiding! ‘on i his party's ticket in New York State (oppo lo the “whole American | White House attaches said it would electorate” to vote to preserve the ibe of sufficient breadth to interest | traditional American institutions, (the entire country. ; but urged particularly the election Observers believed that the Presi- of W. Warren Barbour, New Jersey dent, in his Friday evening broad-| Republican Senatorial candidate. cast, would have a good word for! “In the climax of this utterly Governor Murphy of Michigan and | significant campaign,” Senator Senator Bulkley of Ohio, hoth af | Vandenberg said, “I have come to Newark for two purposes. First, I would use your hospitable forum to make a final appeal to the whole American electorate to mark their

faced with strong opposition. Some of his friends believed also that he would appeal for fair play |

in the election, emphasizing the de- | sirability of avoiding religious or racial issues where candidates are

ballots next Tuesday to preserve the American system of constitutional democracy and the American

system of free enterprise before it is too late, and to encourage the pursuit of real economic recovery, American style. “This calls at the moment for a | Republican ballot, because Repubilicanism is the only available political agency of current protest against the reckless subversion of

concerned.

Farley Defends ‘New Deal Spending

| HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 3 (U. PY domes A. Farley, Demo-

cratic National Committee chair-|a cio "r cdoms: against prom‘man, defended the New Deal's ises that are never kept; against spending program in a speech here | patent medicines that never cure;

last night and termed i former against depressions that never end,

tories was made public by the Republican National Committee which said that the list was not all inclusive because many candidates and incumbents were not available immediately.

Padding of New Jersey Registration Charged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— The Senate campaign expenditures committee sent investigators back to New Jersey today to get more evidence of alleged “padding” of voting lists in Hudson County. The charge was made on the basis of preliminary evidence furnished the committee as it sought to complete a study of political complaints in eight states before next Tuesday’s general election. In a statement of findings in Hudson County, the committee said that voting lists there had been ‘“negligently if not criminally” prepared. It warned that claims of election on such “fraudulent methods” would result in a Senate challenge. The warning was directed to both parties. But Chairman Sheppard (D. Tex.) admitted that the charges were filed against the Hudson County Democratic organization and that none had been filed against the Republicans. : The committee today criticized a Democratic Party call in Pennsylvania as containing “an implied threat” to the right of relief workers to free exercise of political rights. A Norristown, Pa., notice to all State, Federal and WPA workers contained the statement, “There will be no excuse accepted for lack of attendance.”

The Governor's handling of the |

sitdown epidemic has become a ma-!

jor Michigan issue. Frank D. Fitz-, gerald is the Republican nominee for Governor. Governor Murphy beat him in 1936 by a margin of only | 48,000 votes when Mr. Roosevelt car- | ried the state by 317,000. Labor,| both C. I. O. and A. F. of L., is be-, hind Governor Murphy. t New York is- giving the year's big political show with a contest] for Governor between Republican | Thomas E. Dewey, 36-year-old tind ets prosecutor, and Governor Her-| bert H. Lehman, drafted by Demo- | crats for a fourth term as the man most likely to be able to stop Mr.!

Dewey. The experts expected merely

that Mr. Dewey would give Gover- |

nor Lehman a run for his money, and it seems possible that the G.O.P. may regain New York. That would be the biggest political news of the year so far. The New Deal js the issue in New York and Roosevelt prestige requires victory there. That issue is refined in the Democratic re-election campaign of Senator Wagner, sponsor of the National Labor Relations, Social Se-

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