Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1940 — Page 6
§ REPUBLICANS | JON HANDS. “UNITED FRONT
Governor Aspirants Talk Together at Meeting Of Chairmen.
Indiana ‘Republican leaders today claimed - progress in their drive
i! Jesion harmony in the party|
ll six G. O. P. candidates for gubernatorial nomination joined the su in ia “love nid at the Columbia Club. During an- organization conference of publican’ county chairmen ‘yesterday, the six candidates, representing all the factions in the ‘party, appeared on the speakers’ ‘platform together and one by one ‘proclaimed a united front. State Republican Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt had called the county chairmen [into session for instruc- - tions: to “get out a heavy yote ¥or the May 17 primary election” and to urge every county organization to “see that levery Republican voter is properly registered before the dead-
_. Urge Party’ Harmony Mr. Bobbitt said the party could . gain a “psychological advantage” by polling a larger vote in-the primary than the Democrats. The candidates for Governor urged party harmony. The highlights of their talks were: GLEN |R. HILLIS, Kokomo: “There is no lack of harmony in the Republi an Party and none ididates. There is a definite swing| back tq the Republican Party in| Indiana,’even in the " industrial areas.” VID HOGG, Ft. ' Wayne: “Seven times. in our history the - Democrats tore down the protective tariff and seven times the Republican Party had to restore it after disaster struck the country.”
Stop’ Waste, Jenner Says
WILLIAM E. JENNER, Shoals: “Waste, greed and rackets in government must be .stopped. When the Republicans take over in 1941 * the Two Per Cent Club will be out.” CLARENCE BENADUM, Muncie: *“We have seen a gigantic New Deal conspiracy to reduce labor to peasantry. Every New Deal experiment has been a failure.” JUDGE JAMES A. EMMERT,; Shelbyville: | “We face the task of swinging New Deal voters over to our way of thinking. Our problem is to. find jobs. » GEORGE R. JEFFREY, Indianapolis: “When you. have cleaned . out the State House, keep it clean with competent help.” Raymond E. Willis, of Angola, introduced as the “only candidate for the U. S. Senate,” said: “The ¢ampaign |issue is ‘that of , Americanism vs. New Dealism and ' we are going to put America on a sound basis of prosperity.”
“MISS AVIATION” TO WED SALINAS, Cal, March 20 (U. P.). —Katherine Wilson, 24, who was “Miss American Aviation” in 1939. and John E. Milner, 24, New York City Airline pilot, plan to be married Sunday at Del Monte, it was learned today. Miss Wilson, a native of Alabama, lives Burlifigame.
| |
| Gallup’ Poll Shoko :
2 Major Parties Equally
Strong in Pennsylvania
; : . f { ¥ "In the Keystone State . . . the pendulum’s swinging back.
- By Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J, March 20.— Political sentiment in Pennsylvania, a state which went Democratic in 1936 but elected a Republican state administration two years ago, is revealed as almost evenly divided between the two parties. today in state-wide Institute surveys. The trend toward the Democrats began with the outbreak of war in Europe, but the division of strength. between the Republicans and Dem-
ocrats ‘is sufficiently close at this
time to indicate that the Keystone State, with its 36 electoral votes, is likely to be one of the chief battlegrounds in the Presidential campaign this year. Up to 193¢ when Gove Earle and: Senator Guffey were, lected. the state had a virtually unbroken tradition of Republicanism, {having gone Republican in every Presidential election but one since 1884. President Roosevelt carried Pennsylvania with 58 per cent of the major party vote in 1936, but a much smaller majority of the state’s voters now say they would like to see the Democrats win ‘again in 1940. The trend is indicated in replies to the question: -
“Which party would you like to see win the Presidential election this year?” PENNSYLVANIA VOTERS TODAY Want Democrats to Win.... 51% ‘Want Republicans to Win... 49
Despite the downward trend since
1936, Democrats can take comfort|:
in the fact that their party is more popular in the state today than it was in a previous Institute survey last July. At that time a majority said they wanted the Republicans to win.
PENNSYLVAN IA VOTERS LAST JULY
Want Democrats to Win.... 46%
Want Republicans to Win... 54
The Hill Sistors : Queens of Basketball
Marjorie, Isabel, Ruth, Betty and Helene of W. Hempstead, L. iL, coached by their father,
have won 80 out of 84
3
games. ..a combination that you can’t match
anywhere.
- The pro-Demiocratic trend since the outbreak of war, Institute studies show, has' been nationwide. As|/ compared to a: year ago, the popularity of the -Democratic Party throughout the nation has increased | 6 percentage points in these studies. While today’s results indicate the Democratic Party has a slight edge in Pennsylvania, a third term for Mr. Roosevelt is not favored by the| voters of this sfate. Approximately one-fourth of the Pennsylvania mocrats who voted
for Mr. Roosevelt in 1936 are|C!
against’ him for a third term, the study shows. Among Republicans|
there is nearly unanimous opposi-}’
tion to a third term. Sentiment
for the state as a whole is as fol-|]
lows: Would Vete for Roosevelt
By parties, the division is as folows: < Would wou
1936 Roosevelt Voters 4% 1936 Landon Voters. All Others ..
In 1936, 2,353,788 voters cast their ballots for Mr. Roosevelt in the state. Applying the survey percentages to this figure indicates that approximately 600,000 of these today say they would not vote for Mr. Roosevelt for a third term.
CONFESSES CREMATING BABY MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., March 20 (U. P.).—Mrs. Vivian; Mathews, 38, of near Uttica, who sald she was tired of caring for so many children, related to sheriff’s officers today how she arranged a soft bed insice a stove, placed her youngest born baby on: it and cremated him in oil. A first-degree murder warrant was to be issued today. :
[miter Russell Furr, Baward 8S. Ga Hara;
.| street. Mr. Roosevelt - |oprortunity at yeste
[96 REPUBLICANS |
HERE ORGANIZE - T0 BACK WILLIS
Club to Seek Support 0 236 Delegates” to State Convention. A ‘group of 96 Marion" Coupty Republican leaders today. announced
the formation of a Raymond BE. Willis-for-Senator Club with John
{K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attor-
ney, as the chairman. The organizers said they plan to set up campaign machinery in every section in Marign County in an effort to get the support of alll 236 of the county’s Republican delegatés to the State Convention. “We will attempt to offset opposition that has been started among the Townsend old age pension clubs against ‘Mr. | Willis’ candidacy,” George L. Denny, one of the club efganisers said. .- Willis, publisher of a newsFhe ;at Angola, was the party’s nominee for the Senate in 1938. Recently ‘Republican editors adopted a resolution urging Mr. Willis’ nomina« tion, “without opposition” and the G. O. P. Veterans organization two weeks ago adopted a similar resolution. * The Allen County | Republican Club has proposed and indorsed unopposed renomination of Mr. Willis, adopting a resolution submitted by Dan C. Flanagan, Allen County Republican chairman. Members of ‘the new Marion County Willis-for-Senator Club are: C. J. Ancker, Vayne M. Apmsitong, George Ama, “Richard Ayers, George I Bat C. Bates, Joe Rand oktt. Wilfam S. Bell, Robert Lee Brokenburr, Carl Carey, John Caylor, Lloyd Claycomb, Frank Collman, Jo eph J. Daniels, Raymond De s rge L. Denny, John "Engelke. Fregch
Elrod, Ed Eubank, Willa P. Evans. Mo rney Fears, Otto 'erger, Russell
ock. Edward o Manford Henley. Herman Higgs, Herman lies: Joseph Hines, John Hughes, “Forrest Huntingtcn Raymond D. Jackson, Ralph L. Jacobs, emsley W. Johnson Sr., William O. Jones. Ralph K. Kane, Albert N. Kenrick. Fred . King. William T. Kleinhelter, William Knight, Thompson Kurrie, George Randers. Frank E. Livengood, James ManG. Martin, Noble J. McClure. Hugh Sirigeid. Howard M. Meyer, Sumner Mills, Charles P. Money. Samuel L. MontSomers. Joseph R. Morgan, Schuyler ow! Clarence Null, James M. Ogden, Harry L. Clon, Charles Peevler. Henry Perry. H. Pike, Harper J. Ransburg, Paul | AR Mark Rhoads. Lee R.” Reid Charles O. Roemler, Sam Rumford. Clay Ryman. John Samulowitz, Harry T. Schafer, Frederick E. Schlott, Damon C. Schwindler, Foster C. Shirlev. Fawin M, Steers, Harry M. Stitle] Jr.. Albert Summers. Paul Talbot, William L. Taylor. Charles A. Tevebaugh, Willard homas, James Veach, Rov Volstad,’ Harold Weinmann, Fred I. A Shirley Winfrey and Mer rill G. Woods.
ADVERTISING CLUB = | TO HEAR M’VAUGH
William McVaugh Jr., of Pendleton will discuss “The Importance of Industrial Designing” at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Advertising Club tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. McVaugh formerly Pa with the - styling section of ) General Motors in Detroit where he designed passenger cars, trucks, busses, home appliances and streamlined trains. He later designed the interiors |of
ir-liners of the clipper type.
Schortemeier,. Jack]
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent ° WASHINGTON. March 20.—Can_|didates for Presidential nomination should stay on the job instead of stumping the country for support, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.
Mich.) said today in refusing to
campaign in Wisconsin and Nebraska against District Attorney
. | Thomas E. Dewey.
Senator Vardenberg and Mr, wey are opposed in preferential primaries in those states on April 2 and 9, respectively Democrats, meanwhile, learned that Presidential Roosevelt had denied telling callers that Postmaster General James A. Farley's Catholic Religion barred him from the Vice Presidential nomination.
Ickes to Go to Texas
From the Interior Department came announcement that Secretary Harold L. Ickes, leader of the thirdterm drive, will go'into Vice President John N. Garner's home state to speak at Kilgore, Tex., March 27. Five days later there will be a third-term rally at Austin, state capital, as the opening move of an effort to break the Garner front of the Texas delegation to the Democratic National Convention. . Less than a fortnight intervenes now between the first real test of Garner-Roosevelt strength in the
there.’ Kenneth S. Wherry, ‘publican ‘state commit Lieut. Gov. Walter S. Wisconsin, invited Sen berg to come to their states before the April primaries. The Sehator
conference to deny a : lished 16 days ago in which he was quoted as having said that Mr. Farley should not be nominated for Vice President with Secretary of State Cordell Hult at the head of the ticket because voters would “say we were using Hull a stalking horse for the pope.” The story was written by Ernest 'K. Lindley, and given smashing display on Page 1 of the March 4 edition of the Washington Post. Mr. Lindley’s story purported not only to rule Mr. Farley out, but to place the President in the position of indorsing Mr. Hull for top place on the ticket with Attorney General Robert H. Jackson, Social Se-
|curity Administrator Paul V. McAdvertismeent
"Build-Up
Way © Will In
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‘andenberg Refuses Tour Bids fo Stay on Senate: Job
Nutt or Senator Burtop K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) in line for the vice presidency. Mr. Farley's reaction to the previously undenied Mr. Lindley column was indicated in a speech here last Saturday in which he said that the jdeals of the republic must not permitted to sink to a point .where race, color or creed would be a bar to the presidency. ‘Mr, Roosevelt told his press conference yesterday that he thought Mr. Farley's speech was grand, and went on from. there to deny the Lindley column ‘quotations, * Last night, Mr. Lindley responded in a formal statement to the President’s denial by standing on the statements in his column “The column . . . was a piece of straight reporting of information which came to. me from sources ‘whose reliability I have no reason ® go ” Mr. Lindley's statement
FILES FOR HOUSE IN GOUNTY 6. 0. P, RAGE
Eugene L. Behmer, Indianapolis, filed with the Secretary of State today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for State representative from Marion .County. Others filing were: For Prosecutor—Norman L. Kiesling, Democrat, Cass County; John M. Wood, Republican, Decatur
| County; Anthony A. Watts, Repub-
lican, Montgomery County; Goldie Lee Burns, Republican, Porter County; Earl H. Jarrard, Republican, Decatur County. 5 For Judge—Clyde R. Lottick Democrat, Crawford and Harrison Circuit; Edgar A. Rice, Republican, Montgomery Circuit. For State Representative—Lora R. Tudor, Republican, Grant and Blackford; Rex Shannon, Republican, Vigo; Azol O. Hiatt, Republican, Grant; Jack Fisher, Republican, Wayne' and Union; Roy J. Harrison, Republican, Fountain; Fred Goddard, Republican, -Rush. and Henry. For State Senator—Clara A. Mason, Republican, Vigo; Albert McCoy, Democrat, Hancock and Madison,
F. GEORGE DU PONTS HAVE 7-POUND GIRL
PHILADELPHIA, March 20 (U. P.).—Mrs. F. George du Pont and her seven-pound daughter were'reported doing “very well” at Philadelphia lying-in hospital’today.
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§ A
ASKS 2% FUNDS | BE CONFISCATED
Hogg, G. 0. P. Candidate, Says He’d Return Collections to People. Times Special _ BATES , Ind., March 20! David Hogg, Ft. Wayne Republican gubernatorial aspirant, said here to-' night that if ‘elected Governor he would “confiscate the funds of the Democrats’ 0 Per Cent Club and turn the money back to the people of Indiana.” | “Before the little New Deal in Indiana gets through this fall there may not be anything left in their Two Per Cent Club, but if there is, I will do everything in my power as Governor to return their extorted money where it belongs,” he said. Reviewing the record of the Republican Party, Mr. Hogg said the G. O. P. “freed the American worker from the curse of slave labor, it saved the Union and it gave Ameri the highest standard of living known to mankind.” ° i “The New Deal is giving us free trade and calling it reciprocity,” he said. “American jobs will never be stabilized nor the panic ended uni the tariff is restored. “We .must return to individual initiative to take half a million Hoosiers off relief. Indiana is not helpless, it is just an oppressive government that is trying to Sssiroy | individual initiative.” |
W. D. PEAT TO
John a gallery talk ‘on.the diana Artists Show to a assembly of Indianapa olis. camera : clubs tomorrow at 8 p. m.
ALK TO CAMERA ees Wilbur D. Peat, dire tor. of the erron Art M seum, will give
urrent Incombined
The Indianapelis Cs mera cmb is
sponsoring the meeting.
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