Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1939 — Page 19

OF WAR "The Gallup Pol— - BY NEGOTIATION HELD UNLIKELY)

There Are Too Many ‘Musts’ To Be Considered for “Durable Peace.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP ‘Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17—Public opinion surveys in Pennsylvania show that Governor Arthur James, the Republican who led his party back to powér in the election of, 1938, has improved his position with the voters in the year since he took

office. Coincident with | fresh Republican zains throughout the state in last week’s election, the James Admin-

Times Special : WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — In Great Britain and throughout the Empire, as well as within the United States and other neutral nations, there is a rising demand for a statement of the “peace aims” of the warring powers. ’ Former Prime Minister David Lloyd George and others are doing it in England. This week W. D. Herridge, former Canadian Minister to Washington, now in Ottawa, went still further. He called for ‘& British Empire conference between now and New Year's Day “to state our peace aims and to take all measures to attain them.” Still others are suggesting, in one form: or another, that the United States take the lead in a peace possibility.

drive. Realists Aren timis The studies of Pennsylvania 0p ts opinion were conducted * by the

‘Realists, however, do not view|american Institute of Public Opin-

, AMERICAN - INSTI PUBLIC/OPINION

proved by a slightly higher majority of Pennsylvania voters than at the time of the 1938 election. While the Governor himself is not found in opinion surveys to be frequently mentioned outside the state as a presidential candidate, nevertheless some political observers regard him as an important 1940 Republican

istration’ “is ap-| |

Edge

2 8 8 8s 8

Governor James of Pennsylvania . . . more popular. rural areas and in the smaller cities

ADDrove ...........s eessesss 99% |Of the state. In the urban centers, Disapprove .......ccc.c0 vive 45 the survey found sentiment almost

The results were:

‘|by a small majority.

rough State

* - Approve Dis-

Small Cities ..... 55 Urban Ses scssoncee 47 5 53 A sharp division of opinion on the Governor was found by income groups, the voters in ‘upper

|levels being 2 to 1 for him, and

those in the lower levels against him In the Institute’s regular studies

among Republican voters throughout the nation as a whole, Gover-

- {nor James receives men#fon as a

1940 candidate, but he is not among he top leaders In DOpUIRHLY.. ennsylvania, the second largest state in the union with 36 electoral votes, is a key state in any Presidential election. Until the advent of the New Deal it was strongly

|Republican. : In the Democratic

landslide of 1636 it voted for Roosevelt by a good-sized majority, but two years later elected the present Republican state adminitration, With the 1940 campaign warming up, both parties will exert every

effort to win the Keystone State.

At this time, Institute studies show, the race is nip and tuck. The Re-

“What party would you like to see win the Presidential election in 19409

The vote was:

More Pennsylvania Voters Favor Governor James; Republicans Hold Slight

: James - ipprove Fann useeeeel 65% : % 45

publicans have a slight advantage, _| however, as revealed in a survey in ‘| which all voters were asked: :

T0 EX-TRUSTEE

Pleas of Theft and Holdup ~ Conwicts Granted by ~. Clemency Body.

Parole petitions of a former township trustee serving a sentence for embezzlement, and a former deputy township trustee, serving a term for forging relief claims, have been denied by the State Clemency Commission.

-—

of Union Township in Parke County,

‘lwho was sentenced last; April to

one to five years for embezzlement, sought a parole on the statements of the trial judge and prosecutor, who recommended his release. The Commission, however, stated that “after considering the nature of his offense we recommend that his petition be denied.” ‘ State Board of Accounts records show.that Martin was $2381 short in his accounts when he left office last Jan. 1. : i The deputy trustee who lost his plea for clemency was Clarence Trisler, sentenced in Evansville in’ September, 1938, to a term of two

/ |to 14 years on a charge of forging

relief claims. - Two prisoners paroled by the Commission were James C. Duncan, sentenced to 10 years in ‘Terre Haute four years ago for burglary

|, Petitions of 12 other

Roscoe D. Martin, former trustee ||

years in ‘Terre Haute éight years ago for the holdup of a taxi cab driver. _The parole petitions of two others serving terms for driving while intoxicated Were denied. They were Lucien Collier, sentenced at Noblesville last March 16 to a term of one. to. five years, .and Robert 8. Everroad, sentenced in Bartholomew County last: March on the same charg ; LE

° were denied. = NAZIS; EXECUTE THREE * BERLIN, Nov. 17 (U. P.).—Three

men were executed today for espionage . for - a foreign intelligence

service. The dead: Ewald Lakota, 29,

and Johann ‘Sroka, 26, both of

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — Presie dent Roosévelt’s invidation to Paul V. McNutt to attend the cornerstone laying of the new Roosevelt library was interpreted today by some as a boost for the Hoosier’s Presidential candidacy. - - ys The Federal Security administra

tor is the only high-ranking official

Mr. McNutt revealed the invita. jon. after a half-hour conference with the President yesterday on changes in the Federal

Beuthen, and Robert Schimpf, 33, of Kehl, Loe

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. Want Republicans to win ....52%

The’ Governor is particularly [evenly divided, with a slight ma- : Want Democrats to win-—.....48%

popular, the study shows, among the| jority against the Governer.

and John Gott, sentenced to 20I%

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10. A return to something like the nine-power-pact status in China SQuaphy | Soe nng thet ves a : certa rights in the Far ma i 11. Reorganization and revitalization of the League of Nations—or the creation of a new association of nations—to further the cause of world peace. ; Pledges for Small States 12. International pledges-to guarantee the neutrality of the smaller states—like Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the Philippines, Holland and Netherlands India, and 80 on. Here, it is pointed out, are just some of the underlying bases of world unrest. Yet few of them are regarded as remediable, unless and until one contender or the other is _ defeated.

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impossible, without considerable] Governor James went into office The following are pointed out as OUSTER LIKELY|| rT gsr or and limitation—on land, sea and in = Sa onies. Access for all to world marof the Suez Canal, re-examination probably will oppose it on the next 8. Some change in the status of ican Communists after the Naziwas the direct anti-New Deal stateIn the New Masses and the Daily France. domination, regardless of the lying Party may have to go underground laboratories and the results showed = E AANENTS Plain colors or fancy patterns.

such moves with optimism. They) jon by means of cross-section samsay one only needs to state the|plings in all parts of the state. The “peace aims” of the, interested na- girveys covered the popularity of the tions to be convinced that realiza-|James administration; and party tion of them will be difficult, if not|sympathies for 1940. bloodshed. The only alternative,|a year ago with 53.8 per cent of the they observe, is for one side or the|vcte. Today's Institute survey asked other to back down so completely|voters: foat 1 would amount too tial vi'| pg you approve ar disprove “believe that probable. of Arthur James as Govern io | rea s ; se 5 ZEEE VIEW BROWDER 's Little Expen ing SEAL _ There's Little Expense to W Rt i Ltt pe / There’s Little Expense to Wearing Hitlerism, aR . . : . 2. There must be an end of . 3. There must be arms reduction the air. i pk Poland and Czechoslovakia must Communist Party Members restored—possibly with certain : . : modifications which take minorities Expect Anti-New Deal into consideration. 5. The return of Germany's col- Stand in Future. kets vi and ar mY materials, By MARTIN HIDEN 8 “Living Ty al Times Special Writer . or * facilities at Djibouti, contro) of | WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The rallway from Djibouti to Addis. |Communist Party, which has conAbaba, a voice in the management |sistently supported the New Deal, © status of Italians in Tunisia, major issue, and Earl Brywder, ne 7. Restora party leader, probably will be “out,” wrongs ol J1 Se more Blaine according to indications among the Treaty of Trianon, which tore ro membership in Washington. her not only territory but 3,000,000 This would be a logical developMagyars. UGS ment of the course taken by AmerIndia. Soviet pact was sunonnesd end His 9. The’ concept of the “democratic front” bi creation of buffer states was ditched. : Trend Clear in Papers Mr. Browder’s bitter reply to a White House spokesman last week ment from the Communists in more than four years. But the party is expected to ease into its new position as gradually and as painlessly as it can, in order to carry along as many fellow travelers as possible, Worker the new trend is becoming clear. The Daily Worker has accused the Administration of supporting the “imperialist” war and of allying itself with the “reactionary” governments of England and Backs Original Theme On the domestic front, the Daily Worker said: “The merciless enemy of the workers alwaysg will be the capitalist class ... regardless of the political form in which it shields its and hypocritical slogans with which it masks imperialist aims,” etc., etc. Thus the Americ Communist Party has returned its original strictly revolutionary theme. Communists here feel that the |despite the assurances of Attorney PITISFIELD, Mass, Nov. 17 (U.|General Frank Murphy and others P.) —Speeches of candidates for the|that there will be no “red hunts.” city council had unusual power this year. The three candidates took sound tests at the General Electric \ PERMANENT ~~ each made more noise than Johnny Nomar Si ps Sarsn SPEMIALY e em, Walter H. Ramsay, had a decibel rating equal to geoanionore. 9g the roar of a lion. : : 'ACHINE 45 POUNDS OF PENNIES $6 EMPRESS OIL WAVE: . $5.00 $10 REALISTIC OIL WAVS. .$8. $10 BONAT OIL WAVE $8.50 Haircut, Double Shampoo and Set Included With All Permanents

ASHTABULA, O,, Nov. 17 (U.P). =Forty-five pounds of pennies were collected by members of the Swedish Evangelical Mission Church this year. Some 6570 pennies resulted from the savings in small mission banks of 60 members. 0 The money will go to missions in China.

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