Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1939 — Page 9

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INDIANA G. 0. P.

CONGRESSMEN

ASK ECONOMY

Establish Own Bloc in Vote Against $773,420,241

Bill for Navy,

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 11.—Hoosier Republican Congressmen have formed their own “economy bloe” in the House of Representatives and gre determined to do their utmost ‘to curtail Governmental expendi-

tures, they declared today. As an instance of how serious they feel about the matter they cite the fact that everyone in the Indiana G. O. P. delegation present when

the $773.420,241 Navy bill was passed voted against it. Therefore five of the 38 “no” votes came from their ranks, when the bill was passed with 296 Democrats and Republicans voting for it. The measure provides for two 45.~ 000-ton battleships, largest in the world: 21 other warships; 500 planes and air bases at Midway, Johnston and Palmyra Islands in the midPacific. Gillie, Landis Absent

Voting against it were Reps. Charles Halleck, Forrest Harness, Robert A. Grant, Noble J. Johnson and Raymond S. Springer. The other two Republicans, Reps. George W. Gillie and Gerald W. Landis, were out of the city, but the former was paired against the bill's passage All but Reps. Grant, Johnson and Landis also voted against additional WPA appropriations. Democratic Congressmen from Indiana, including Rep. Louis Ludlow, author of the war referendum amendment, all voted for the Big Navy Bill. “We do not want the impression to go out that because we voted! against the Navy Bill that we are] not for adequate national defense,” | Rep. Halleck, dean of the delega-| tion, declared. { “But we do believe that this deffcit financing cannot go on forever without taking the country into, bankruptcy and common ruin. Most | of us voted against parity payments | when the Farm Bill was before the House and against additional funds | for WPA.

Raps Special Outlays

favorite choices today. shown above.

the last six weeks, according to the results of a survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion. Mr. Dewey, District Attorney of New York City who barely missed being elected Governor of the state last November, is now the choice of more than half of Republican voters throughout the country

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

PUBLIC

“Since the largest military budgets

The Gallup Poll 'Racket Buster’ Has 54 Per Cent Of Party Following, Poll Shows.

Copyright, 1939, by American Institute of Public Opinien EW YORK, May 11.—The popularity of Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Senator Taft of Ohio as Republican Presidential candidates for 1940 has increased slightly among Republican voters during

A new survey of Republican voters by the American Institute of Public Opinion shows that among those with opinions on 1940 candidates, Thomas E. Dewey, Senator Taft and Senator Vandenberg are the The trend of popularity of these leading choices, as recorded in previous surveys, is

N Institute surveys among Republicans a year ago, Mr. Dewey and Senator Taft received only a handful of votes. Their rise to prominence has come since the elections of last November.

the coming months. While the survey results clearly point to his popularity as of today, the nom-

| previous survey. taken in March,

inating convention is still more today, the leading choices are as follows: of Republican voters have not yet made up their minds what candidate they prefer. In addition to the leading choices in today's survey, many other Republicans were mentioned by G. O. P. voters as Presidential timber, including: Frank Knox, former Vice Presidential candidate, Governor James of Pennsylvania. Theodore Roosevelt Jr, Glenn Frank, Rep. Hamilton Fish, Governor Aiken of Vermont, Senator Capper of Kan= sas, Publisher Frank Gannett,

2=Taft Lah euie 3—Vandenberg . .. 4—Hoover S5—DBorah 6—Landon Y-=Bricker 8—Lodge 9—LaGuardia 10—Barton All Others The seven leading choices in the

It remains to be seen whether Mr. | Dewey can hold his lead during |

than a year off and 41 per cent |

in peacetime history already have] been voted, we did not feel that such unprecedented and extraordi-| nary expenditures should be made by the Navy at this time. “It will take five vears to build] those battleships and next year's appropriation for them will have to be far greater than the one just voted.” | Meanwhile, Rep. Springer advised! that war talk stop and that the]

| cured the conviction of Tammany

who have definite opinions on a candidate for 1940. His popularity since last February,

| were: LAST MARCH I—=Dewey 2—Vandenberg 3—Taft .. 4—Hoover 5—Landon 6—Borah

has doubled before he se-

Leader J. Hines on racket charges. At that time Dewey was named by 27 per cent of Republican voters with opinions on 1940 candidates. Today he is the choice of 54 per cent.

| oT TD

FOR JEWELRY

| 4 FLY | maa

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Dewey and Taft Popularity Increases

WOMAN ROUTS THREE BANDITS

Screams Balk Tavern Holdup; Meyer Home on Blue Ridge Road Looted.

Three armed bandits who early today attempted to hold up a woman at a Kentucky Ave. tavern fled when she ignored their commands and screamed. The intended victim was Mrs. Frances McQuiston, 42, operator of the tavern, at 1358 Kentucky Ave. Three men entered the place at 3:30 a. m., she told police, and demanded money. When she screamed they ran out a side door. Miss Florence Reynolds, a waitress, said the men jumped into an automobile and drove north on Kentucky Ave. Burglars stole jewelry valued at more than $525 from the home of Ferdinand A. Meyer of 102 Blue Ridge Road, he told police. The theft of $131 from his home was reported by J. B. Sexton of 520 E. 36th St. Police here sought a bandit who

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was routed from a Westfield filling station late yesterday when the attendant, the intended victim of the holdup attempt, fired at him with a shotgun. John Daugherty, the attendant, grabbed the gun when the bandit pointed a revolver at him and demanded money. The frightened gunman jumped into his car and drove toward Indianapolis.

DEPAUW STUDENT ELECTED TO BOARD

GREENCASTLE, May 11.—Roy McCormick, 5309 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, has been elected to the DePauw University Publications Board of Control. The Board is composed of six stu-

dents and six faculty members. It will elect editors and business managers for DePauw's publications. 9

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DEBATE FOR HOUR, FIND BILL IS ‘DEAD’

HARTFORD, Conn. May 11 (U. P.) —State Representatives debated for an hour before rejecting a measure providing for sale of tenths of an acre of land in the

Pequot Indian reservation at North

Stonington, When the vote had been counted, the legislators learned they had debated in vain—the bill was “dead” as May 1 had been set for the sale.

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United States solve its own domes-| Senator Taft, who has sharply | tic problems. | eriticized President Roosevelt's While the Hoosier Republicans in| foreign policy, runs second to Mr. the House were voting against the pewev, having displaced Senator Navy Bill, Senator Minton (D. Ind.) | Vandenberg of Michigan, who now a member of the Senate Agri-| puns third today. : cuiture Committee, joined in the] : voice vote in the upper body which | added an unbudgeted $338,000.000 to the Farm Bill for parity price pay-| ments and surplus removals. The addition, without tax provision to finance such payments, was| protested vigorously by both President Roosevelt and Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau,

$154,802 Paid to Hoosier

Wheat Farmers WASHINGTON, Mav 11.-—Price ad)ustment payments amounting to $154,802 have been made to Indiana wheat farmers and 6491 applications for payments have been certified, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration reported today There have been 11,223 premiums paid in the state for “allrisk” wheat crop insurance representing 143,049 bushels of wheat, the Federal Crop Insurance Corp reported {

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