Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1939 — Page 16
1940 CAMPAIGN AROUND PEACE
Hints of Strategy Appear in Speeches by Taft And Dulles.
By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer * WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—A pat- ‘ tern of Republican 1940 campaign strategy is beginning to emerge. Republicans - are to appear as the peace party, ready to solve neglected home problems. It is assumed that the Democrats ‘will depend largely on the we-kept-the = country - -out = of - war cry. If they do, the Republicans can reply: “Oh, yeah? That's what Wilson said, but the country went to war after the election.” Noattempt will be made to % : % impeach me sincerity o Mr. Denny President Roosevelt’s peace desires. Rather the argument may be that the Administration’s pro-Allied policy, despite formal neutrality, risks eventual involvement. Hints of this strategy came this week from Senator Robert Taft (R. 0.), who is looking after his Presi ential campaign fences in the est, and also from Allen Dulles of New York, who was in the State Department in Republican days.
Peace Will Be Major Issue —
Candidate Taft said peace would be the major campaign issue. Mr. Dulles, after reminding his audience of the Woodrow Wilson experience, said: “It is one thing to express a present intention to keep out of war, it is a far different affair to suc- - ceed in so shaping a course that this intention is effectively and continuingly carried out.” 2 There you have it. Democrats — and Republicans realize that the country is inereasingly intent on staying out of the European tragedy, and each party therefore must campaign as the more trustworthy peace
The Republicans’ success in ‘this will depend more upon the President than upon themselves. Administration mistakes and excesses of a pro-Allied variety would tend to frighten the public and to strengthen the suggestion that the Democratic drift is toward involvement.
Here's the Corollary
The Republicans’ coro 11 ary strategy is to charge that the Democratic Administration is so intent
on foreign affairs ‘it is neglecting 8:
home problems. “No Administration whi bases its claims largely on a supposed ability to keep us‘out of war while plunging us deeper and deeper into debt and social strife, will deserve to survive,” says Mr. Dulles. He wants more attention paid to unemployment and other domestic problems. Fitting into this Taft-Dulles approach, Senator Charles L. McNary (Ore.), minority leader and head of the Western convention bloc, says < the Republicans must campaign against the Roosevelt-Hull foreign-trade-agreements law and for real farm relief. Since the Democrats cannot very well prove that they have solved the unemployment and farm probJems, they may be maneuvered into
a defensive position en domestic is-|-
sues. Then the Republicans would be getting somewhere with their dif-
ficult campaign.
THREATENS ACTION ON CARELESS CAFES
Times Special . NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 23.— Prosecution of local restaurants by
He said ‘the practice of merely “dunking” glasses in lukewarm, soapy water in one restaurant was re-| sponsible for a local child's case of trenchmouth. = Several other cases of the disease have been reported. Only 35 per cent of the eating places here observe State health laws strictly, he charged.
“FORTRESSES” START HOME
‘RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 23 (U. P.) —Seven “Flying. Fortresses” of
the United States Army Air Corps vi
which flew to Rio de Janerio to par-| George jamin Jaynes; sister, Mrs. Leonard Wright. '
Sherman, 73.
ticipate in the 50th anniversary celebration of. Brazilian independence, took off today for Natal on the first lap of the homeward flight.
9:00-—Music Hall, WIRE. 9:00—Workshop, WFBM.
At least there’s no question about which ‘day Presidént Roosevelt will celebrate Thanksgiving. The Chief Executive’s annual Thanksgiving message to the nation is scheduled on NBC-Blue at 7 p. m. from Warm Springs, Ga. Carleton Smith will deseribe the scene of this’ annual affair at the Warm Springs Foundation. Songs by children, selections by a patients’ band and community singing are to be included in the broadcast. » fF » . CBS-WFBM’s regular 5:45 p. m. broadcast from European capitals today: will tell you about the Thanksgiving dinners of the CBS correspondents: Edward R. Murrow in London, Eric Sevareid in Paris and William L. Shirer in Berlin. By the time they've described their turkey with blackout trimmings, listeners ought to be truly thankful. : sg 8 WN Thanksgiving’s date has been juggled often since its inauguration, the CBS-WFBM “Strange As It Seems” program will tell you at
to tune in to by whom.
discover when and
» # »
Apt to the day is the subject for discussion on tonight's American
Town Meeting of thé Air: “What : s ”
(The Indianapolis Times is
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
Kathleen Norris Golden Store Hollywnod Dick _ Scattergood Dessa Bvrd
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“ON THE RADIO
7:30 o’clock tonight. But you'll have |
a Does American Democracy “Mean to] Me?” It will be discussed by Pieito di ‘Donato, former bricklayer and|
author of the best selling. novel, “Christ in Concrete”; Rep. Jerry
| Voorhis (D. Cal); W. Selden Wash-
ington, a descendant of George
Washington; Alice Salomon, a Ger-|-man refugee; Dr. E. McNeil O'Peat|. Cleveland minister, and Mary
Se Bethune, head of the. NYA
Negro division, NBO-WENR + a 8:30|
p. m. ” ” os Shirley Ross, Stuart Erwin, ‘Lou Holtz and the piano team of Fray and Braggiotti will talk furkey on the Bing Crosby hour on NBCWIRE at 9 p. m. . .. Walter Huston, back again as guest on:NBC-WIRE's “Good News” show, will star tonight! in Arch Oboler’s original radio drama, “Bright World.” Also supplementing the regular list of performers will be Raymond Walburn, the Spluttering screen comedian. 2 » 8 Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth are taking their Vox Pop program to a dinner dance this evening. They aré to visit New York’s International House, where some 730 members, representing 53 nations, will be gathered to celebrate the American holiday (6:30 p. m., CBSWFBM). #n 8 8 It’s really Thanksgiving for the cast of the CBS-WFBM “First Nighter” show. They won't be on the air until tomorrow night at 8:30, but the current holiday marks their
THIS EVENING
not ‘responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused bv station changes after ress time.)
INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1400 (NRC- MBS)
Pleasure Time rv
Strange as Seems Those We Love,
ninth anniversary on the air. Hy
CHICAGO CINCINNATI WLS WENR #10 WLW 7 (pC _N (NBC-MBS)
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r. Keene One, of the Finest Farmers Forum Joe, Penner
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INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 12%0 (CBS Net.) Early Birds _ Dawn Patrol u is Markets : » Dawn Patrol » ”» ” ” ” “" » ” _* News News Freddie Miller Indpls, Morning Air _Kiteh ocations Miss _ Julia
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Musjo Hall
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-FRIDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS IRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)
INDIANABOLYS CINCINNATY WIBC 1650 Ww (NBC-MBS)
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Breakfast Jam Rime to ‘Shine ” " New
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REY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK. 1390: WHKC 640; CKI W 1030; WSM, 850 NBCU-BLUE-- WIZ, 7160. WOWO 1160: WLS WENR. 870; KWK., 1350. NBC-RED WEAF. 660; WTAM 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670 UBS—WABC.. 860: WIR. 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1080; WBBM 170.
State Deaths
JEFFERSONVILLE—Harry : Bruner LaFever, 76. Survivors: Daughters, = Miss Catherine LaFever and Mrs. Nellie Leonard; sons, Harry and Daniel LaFever; sisters, Mrs. Anna Kerr and Mrs. Nora Pollick. William Daugherty, 63. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Watts. EVANSVILLE — Miss Louise Predericka Kehr, 58. Survivor: Nephew, Alvin Rust,
MICHIGAN CITY—John H. Howard, 52. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; sons, Louis, Donald and Jack Howard; daughter, Miss Betty Jane Howard. ”
MUNCIE—Ivan Cramer, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Roy B. White, Miss Marng, Mrs, Maude Gebhardt, Mrs. Cramer, SEYMOUR—Mrs. ‘Susie A. Rider, 65. Survors: Husband, B. H.. sons, David and
Rider; Ea, John and Ben-
Mitchell;
‘Gladys Crider,
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JOHN PAYTON OPENS NEW STUDIO HERE
John Payton, formerly associated with studios here and in New York, has opened a photographic studio at 812. Kann
contest five con- . secutive years. He specializes in Mr. Payton baby and child photography. ’ Mr, Payton boasts more . than 200,009 sittings. He has commercial contracts with several local stores and magazines and will maintain a commercial department.
PROGRAM 0 KD
$298,716 Cass County Road Project Included on Indiana List.
A $208,716 road improvement program in Cass County is among 15 proposed WPA projects totaling $560,000 approved at State WPA headquarters here. Another project approved is a $78,534 storm and sanitary -sewer
Ft. Wayne., Others are: Addison Township, Shelby County, $1885 for sidewalk on Road-29; Shelbyville, $6804 to improve Shelby County In= firmary buildings; Seymour, $15,800 to construct storm sewer; Greensboro, $11,100 for storm and sanitary sewer; Greendale, $12,344 to improve
streets.
Delphi, $26,723 for street improvements; Cannelton, $40,082 to improve Fourth St.; Mount Vernon, $24,090 to construct tube and fill W, Eighth St.; Hammond, $25,953 for a real property and land use survey; Ft. Wayne, $12,255 to construct a warehouse at the Allen ' County Children’s Home; Van. Buren, $1510 to extend water mains; Bluffton, $9635 to extend municipal waterworks distribution; Whitley County, $3667 to complete ‘State fish hatchery.
BACK PEACE PLAN AT CONNERSVILLE
Times rin : CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23— The United States cannot help European countries reach accord
their conflict, ” the Connersville Ministerial | Association said. The Association issued a state-
= ment indorsing the local American
Legion post's campaign. to have Americans “talk and act peace.”
Science:
system improvement program at].
“by being banker or arsenal for
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 U. P)— Mysterious natural forces, possibly
correlated with sun spot cycles, are
responsib’e for the “rhythmic. ebb and flow” of wild life populations, the American ‘Museum of Natal
‘| History reported: today.
These natural forces, according’ to
‘|Dr.’ G. Kingsley Noble, curator of
experimental biology at the Museum, include . “sudden epidemics . which sweep through groups. of animals or birds like a plague when they are most abundant, scarcity of -natural prey and even the correlation with | poi spots inflencing "Weather Cc 8." “Contrary to ‘popular belief; ps Noble said, “it is. not ‘increase Pe hunters or predators which limit the size of game populations. There
|are much more mysterious factors. ”
Dr. Noble said that when animal populations reach a certain density, “epidemics go through the group like wild fire.” On the other hand, the abundance of : certain wild life groups has a regulatory effect upon the numbers of animals which prey upon them. “For example,” Dr. Noble said, “lynx, fox, horned owl, goshawk and other animals which feed on hares and grouse show the same periods
of scarcity and abundance as do
the hares and grouse.” This happens to be “a ‘grouse year;” Dr. Noble said, “in that the ruffed grouse are especially abundant, not because their hunting has been less intense, but 'because the grouse population has reached the peak of one of its normal cycles.” Dr. Noble’s researches disclosed that the “varying hare” in the Hudson Bay area and the ruffed grouse reached peaks: of abundance about every 10 years. But, he said, the grouse peak “usually appears when the hare cycle Is at one of its low points.”
Paralysis Victims A Aided
By Science Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. '23.— Operations in which muscles are
rammlanied, ‘bones Yeshaped ‘and joints fused together to help infantile paralysis patients recover from the deformities and handicaps left. by. the disease; ‘were reported by Dr. ‘Henry G. Hill of ‘Memphis at the meeting here of the Southern Medical: ‘Association. “In most instances,” Dr. HM said, “the physical . handicap. of - these unfortunate ‘individuals can be markedly reduced or improved. » ‘One _ little girl whose case he described can now stand erect and ‘| walk fairly well since operations on ‘| both hips, : both ‘thighs, both “knees and both feet.
Animal Population, Says Curator. spinal | have been dam
~|sume their function of supplying
Operations -should not ‘be. under-
not killed by the-infection, eventually return to normal and
the muscles with nerve: stimuli or ‘messages for action, and the paralysis will disappear, provided the pa-: tient has received proper. treatment during these early stages. This improvement may take two or more years, however. ' Consequently the surgeon ‘should wait at least that
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. November ar
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Times Special
neth Wright of Colburn, formerly of Seymour, has become of the two youngest commercial airplane pilots in the United States, it was reported here today.
a Massachusetts girl, who also has! secured a commercial flying license. He secured - his private pilot's license” two years ago. He says he hopes to become a special instructor in the civil aeronautics expansion program recently inaugurated J the Government.’ =
CLAIMS AIR RECORD
. ‘SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 23—KenIda. '
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