Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1938 — Page 20

“PAGE 20 i

VanNuys to Go on Air Tonight at 6; Praised by Tumulty Marion Comnty Democrats to Stags Grand Finsls

Tomorrow With Tobin as Speaker; 10 Meetings Booked Tonight.

=U. S. Senator VanNuys is to climax his campaign for re-election in 8 radio broadcast over a State-wide hookup from 6 to 6:15 p.:m.

“tonight.

+ He is expected to defend New Deal legislation and discuss social -security and international problems. Stations which are to carry the broadcast are WIRE, Indianapolis; WLBC, Muncie; WBOW, Terre Haute; WGBF, Evansville; WGL, Ft. Wayne, and WTRC, Elkhart.

Senator VanNuys has toured the State during the last six weeks, |

“speaking at congressinoal district rallies arranged by the Indiana Young

“Democrats. Speaking last night at Anderson, Which he described as his “home _ City,” Senator VanNuys praised the portions of the President’s program which have aided young people and prepared them for «the responsi‘bilities of useful citizenship. “I am proud of our CCC camps. At the end of the fiscal year they ‘will have been in operation more than five years. They are one of the greatest vehicles ever undertaken to help the young men of the country to help themselves. During the fiscal year, it is estimated that 72 million dollars will have been sent home to their dependent parents by these boys of the CCC. “The vast sums of money appropriated to the CCC and the National Youth Administration, which is keeping thousands of young men and women in our schools and colleges, are dividend paying investments.”

Tumulty Letter Lauds VanNuys

A letter paying high tribute to Senator VanNuys has been received at the VanNuys campaign headquarters from Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to former President Wilson, it was announced today. - Accompanying the letter was a contribution to the Senator’s cam-

paign fund. ~ Mr. Tumulty asserted in the letter that “in a sorely perplexed world, with America as a possible victim of the aftermath and distempers flowing into our country from Europe, never was there a time when the sturdiness of Frederick VanNuys

was more needed, to keep things steady in an endeavor to maintain the great traditions of a free coun-

“I admire Senator VanNuys,” he wrote, “because he can say yes or no with a voice that means manhood. . . . he does not seek tc make conquests of hearts by dramatic action nor does he ever attempt to catapult himself into the headlines / by unfair attacks; nor does he resort to weasel words to cloak his real opinions.”

Tobin to Speak

At Democrat Finale ' The grand finale of the Marion County Democratic campaign will be a huge labor rally at Keith's Theater tomorrow night. Daniel J. Tobin, labor leader, will be the principal speaker. On the platform with him will be Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic mayoralty candidate, and 20 or more of the county and township candidates. Another downtown parade will precede the rally and speeches. There will be no meetings Monday. Tonight’s meetings include 10 at the following points: Spink Arms Hotel, 8 p. m., party for Mr. Sullivan sponsored by ‘Women’s Democratic clubs. 1200 Block, Charles St. 8 p. m. Speakers: Henry O. Goett, John Layton, Al Feeney and Dewey Meyers. 1427 N. West St, 8 p. m. Speakers: Judge Earl Cox; Judge Smiley Chambers, Herbert Spen‘cer, Mr. Layton, Mr. Feeney and David Lewis. 1404 S. East St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Goett, Mr. Layton and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. 2125 Webb St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Goett, Mr. Feeney, Thomas Quinn and Judge Bradshaw, © 1437 Tremont St, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Lewis, Judge Cham‘pers, Judge Cox, Judge Herbert ‘Wilson. 4022 Cornelius Ave, 8 p. m. Speakers: Coroner E. R. Wilson, . Judge Wilson, Henry Wilson, Judge Chambers. © 1306 S. Pershing St, 8 p. m. Speakers: Judge Wilson, Henry Wilson, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Spencer, Judge Cox, Mr. Feeney, Mr. Meyers. 636 W. Washington St, 8 p. m. Splakers: Rep. Louis Ludlow and Judge Cox. . 1749 Howard St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Coroner Wilson, Judge Wilson, Mr. Goett, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Spencer and Judge Bradshaw.

Townsend Denounces Wage Law ‘Chiselers’

Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Nov. 4—Gover- . mor Townsend, praising the WageHour Act, today had denounced schiselers who are trying to throw a scare into the workers by telling them their jobs are threatened by

the law.” ~The Governor asserted in an ad-

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jdress here last night that the law would enable employees and em'ployers in Indiana to join in banishing “intolerable working conditions forced by cheap labor competition in other parts of the nation.” “It has come to my attention,” he said, “that a small minority of employers are trying to repeat the Social Security scare of 1936 by cutting wage scales and discharging employees. “This is despicable and cowardly and I am sure the majority of businesses will do all in their power to discourage this tactic. “With the protection of this law, Indiana communities and Hoosier workers will no longer be the victims of fly-by-night enterprises which go throughout the nation hunting cheap labor to exploit before they move on.” ~ He said that business, “despite the fears and ominous warnings of the Old Guard,” insists on improving and creating new jobs for workers.

G. 0. P. WPA Charges Called ‘Hokum’

Times Special BRAZIL, Nov. 4—Republican charges leveled at the WPA in Indiana have turned out to be just “more political hokum,” Senator Minton asserted in a speech here last night. “A short time ago,” he said, “the opposition orators were making wild charges about the WPA, so the Sheppard Committee took them up on it and found that in every instance the charges were baseless and unfounded. “It is really unfortunate that the Republicans should attempt to drag this great humane program into their mud-slinging campaign, because WPA means a decent livelihood to thousands of deserving Indiana citizens. “Instead of exposing anything wrong in government, they have exposed themselves as frauds.” The junior Indiana Senator said that anyone seeking office or in public life should seek to improve government if they think it wrong, “not try to destroy it entirely with falsehoods.”

More Vocational Training Called Need

Times Special ANGOLA, Nov. 4—Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of

Rumor is busy in Baltimore, Md., ‘home of Miss Virginia M. Harris, above, whose frequent appearances in the company of Winthrop Rockefeller have aroused speculation on her possible engagement to the son of John D. Rockefeller. Miss Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris of Baltimore.

Public Instruction, today had cited the need for increased vocational training in Indiana’s educational system. Speaking last night at a meeting here, home town of Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, Mr. McMurray said: “With changing economic conditions, there has come an increasing need for vocational training. In step with the modern developments and trends, the Department of Public Instruction will continue to extend the program of vocational education throughout the State. “We shall continue to co-operate to the fullest extent with the agencies of the Federal Government in bringing better housing and other school facilities to communities unable to furnish such facilities from

their own resources.”

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PACKED HOUSE HEARS MENUHIN; HISSING MISSING

Threatened Booing Is Absent As Nonunion Violin Virtuoso Plays.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (U. P.)— Yehudi Menuhin played his violin to a packed and applauding house last night without the hissing that had been threatened by Hollywood union sympathizers. Only a slight tenseness at the start of his concert, when the young virtuoso became upset by flashing camera bulbs, was evidence of his controversy with the American Guild of Musical Artists. The guild has a contract with the Southern California Symphony Association that only its members shall appear in the association’s concerts. Mr. Menuhin refused to join. The guild regarded his appearance as a breach of contract but permitted him to appear. The threats to hiss Mr. Menuhin had been telephoned yesterday to Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish, symphony association vice president. She said numerous folk in Hollywood, where union sentiment is strong, had voiced threats. :

Startled by Cameramen

The only hissing was in Mr. Menuhin’s behalf, after cameramen in a box shot off six flashlight bulbs and startled the young violinist. There were cheers as Maestro Otto Klemperer stopped the orchestra, and ordered “begin again.” Yehudi was playing Mozart’s concerto for violin in D-major. Although the guild took no action in Mr. Menuhin’s case, such as calling out the unionized Philharmonic Orchestra in a sympathy strike, it appeared to be only a temporary truce. Leo Fischer, executive secretary of the guild, wired from New York that “responsibility of such a breach of contract and consequences thereof with regard to the remainder of the season and your concerts

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with other artists will rest on your shoulders.” : Marian Anderson, Charles Kullman and Rose Bampton, singers, and Artur Schnabel, pianist, are other artists on the season’s program who do not belong to the guild. :

FATE IRONICAL; LUCK KIND CHICO, Cal., Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Ray Grant believes in the irony of fate. It was his fate to be driving to a safety meeting when another car came crashing into his machine. However, he escaped injury and immediately speeded up for the safety meeting.

12-YEAR-OLD LICENSE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Justice John C. Loucks blinked at a 12-year-old marriage license presented by a 45-year-old couple—blinked again—and married them, The bridegroom explained that immediately after the issuance of

the license in August, 1926, the depression caught up with him and until now he could not afford to

marry.

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