Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1939 — Page 14

FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1939

steadt won the envy of many &°* veteran nimrod when he bagged a \ four-point buck ee

“PAGE 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOY BAGS 4-POINT BUCK. COLVILLE, Wash. Nov. 10 (U, P.) —Twelve-year-old David Kohl-

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Gallup Poll—

6. 0. P. FAVORITE FOR 1940 RAGE

Popularity of Vandenberg And Taft Remains About Same.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Diresier, American Institute of Public Opinion (Copyright, 1939) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10.—The six weeks’ debate in Congress over the Neutrality Act, in which many Republican members took the less popular side of the issue and voted to keep the embargo, brought virtually no change in the popularity of the leading Republican aspirants for the Presidency, as measured by a national Institute survey.

Senator “Vandenberg, who fought and his Republican coli$ ague, Senator Taft, who voted to lift the embargo, remain just about as popular today as when the debate started. And the man who

to keep the embargo,

INSTI

PUBLIC’OPINION] continues to lead

popularity is one who took no part in .the neutrality discussions at all —Thomas E. Dewey of New York. These facts are revealed in a

study among a cross-sect.on of Re-|;

publican voters throughout the country in which this question was asked:

“Whom would yow like to see elected President in 19407”

Identical surveys have been conducted at regular intervals in the

early in October, when the neutrality debate began. The vote of those with opinions in the two most recent surveys compares as follows:

TODAY

Per Cent |

{ Favoring vesbraherncnan / Vandenberg cesssrenianieys 26 Taft ssh issrien 18 HOOVEr: oo .ovctsscosrsrsvine 5 Landon ..

tesserae stsIssssnn

3 3 LAA EEE ELE EEE EJ 1 1

LAST MONTH

Vandenberg .:.c...c..:v... Taft ......cose0 cues

Sse stssBRtRRtRRIR RS

Lindbergh SNR Bricker Others ....3.c0.04+»

In both surveys,

were undecided about candidates at the present time. |

Although Senators Vandenberg |

and Borah were the leaders of the

Senate bloc opposed to lifting the: embargo—a cause found to be less popular with the people in Institute |; surveys than the Administration's |i

program — Borah’s popularity re

mained the same, and Vandenberg’s |:

dropped only one point. Senator Taft, who voted with the Admin-

istration on the embargo, gained a:

point, - Despite the great amount of pub-

licity given during the month to the |! views of Herbert Hoover and of: _ Charles A. Lindbergh, their respec- |i: + + tive vote showed no net change in|: - this survey. ;

A question of vital political interest is- how Republicans would vote if it came to a choice among the

By RALPH E. HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Nov. 10.—I walked today through a ghost city. ; Two months ago it throbbed with the life of 200,000 people. -Now grass is beginning to show between the cobblestones of its streets, the unused rails of its tramways are rusting, and priests in the chapels of its great cathedral chant the mass. to empty chairs. The city is Strasbourg, and it is deserted because it lies directly under the muzzles of the German heavy artillery just across the the Rhine. Realizing the city’s precarious situation, the Government ordered its evacuation immediately after the war began. Most of its 200,000 resi-

dents were moved 500 miles across France to the Atlantic seaboard in one of the greatest mass migrations of military history. French headquarters granted me a pass to go to Strasbourg so that I could see for myself that there was Hhothing to the German radio's nightly broadcasts that the deserted civilian property was being violated. I found the city unscathed. Not a single shell has fallen in it. I saw a lone German reconnaissance plane come over, and anti-aircraft crews took aim at it. But they did not fire. The French do not want to be the ones to start any action in this area. For the Germans could wreak far more damage on this city than the French could in the smaller German towns across

the river.

There are hardly even soldiers in the city proper, except those who act as police to guard property and who sweep the streets daily. Windows are, taking on a pattern of dust, but flowers bloom in the window boxes of deserted homes. ‘Somewhat dusty mannikins display Paris modes inn the shop windows. Sandbags hide most of the city’s monuments. ‘The great cathedral—which has only one spire, because, in nine centuries, Strasbourg has never got around to building the other—is prepared for the worst. The wind whines through its windows, from which the andient stained glass has been removed. Big statues and treasures inside are protected by sandbags ‘and planking. Those that could be moved were crated and

Grass Grows Now in Streets Where 200,000 Walked; War Makes Strasbourg Ghost City, But No Shell Falls

carted away to safe places long ago. On the edge of the city along the Rhine there are heavy concentrations of troops. Both French and Germans have mined and blockaded their respective ends of the bridge connecting Strasbourg and Kehl, Machine guns poke out from the barricades, but there is no fighting. The armies instead spend most of their time watching each other work.

One night German searchlights

glared on French workers who

were unloading coal at an unprotected point on the shore. The Frenchmen jumped into the shadows. “Don’t be afraid,” a German voice called. ‘We won’t shoot. Go back to work and we’ll light it for you.” And the Germans did

TIPTON 10 ABANDON ARMISTICE SERVICE

Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 10.—Tipton

has dispensed with its Armistice Day civic ‘ceremonies. The annual program on the Court House steps was called off because it will be Saturday, schoolchildren will be scattered to their homes around the county and the National Guard, which usually participates, will be at New Castle, However, a wreath commemorating deeds of veterans will be placed

in the public square and banks, City and County offices and the Postoffice will be closed, The Tipton American Legion Post and Auxiliary will hold a pitch-in supper and dance at their hall to-

morrow night,

Come in for a Thorough Exa mination ‘fomorrow!

DR. C. A. MANKER

Registered Optometrist With Offices at

USE YOUR CREDIT!

Don’t let your eyes wal another minute, Co in now for. an accurate ye examination Dad our. optometrist will prescribe glasses to fit your eyes as well as Jo ur ‘appearance. Take a long time to pay.

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three top leaders—Dewey, Vandenberg and Taft.

The Institute accordingly asked a |

second question in its survey, as follows: “If it came fo a choice between Robert Taft, Thomas Dewey or Arthur Vandenberg for President, which one would you’ prefer?” On this question a large majority of voters expressed an opinion, only one person in every six (16 per cent) being undecided. The results were:

Dewey S000 RNR RRIINRN NYS 449), Vandenberg SOR RINIOSISIRIRENRDS 31 Taft

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