Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1940 — Page 4

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/ Mr. Jeffrey sai

ATTITUDE HERE

Bays Charges Candidate |

Grasped Tyconns’ Hands, Ignored Little Men.

Times Special WASHINGTON, ts April 18—

Thomas E. Dewey's speech in In-

dianapolis was a direct appeal for| i

~ the “tycoons of big business to fill _ the coffers of the Republican national committee,” | Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays charged in a talk here last night. The chairman asserted that during Mr. Dewey's day and a half visit to Indianapolis, he “consorted only with the stuffe S and stiff hats of the Republican Party at the Columbia Club. “He was in the constant company ‘of one of the multi-millionaires of ,Indiana in the Repuliican Party,” Mpeg: Bays said.

e had no time for conferences|

with farmers or laborers. He never extended his hand to the Negro delpgation which called upon him.” . Bays declared that Mr, Delvey’s speech- was an appeal to thé “Ernest T. Weirs of Republicanthe same brand of reactionary wealth which is supporting Mr. ey’s campaign.” | cluded in his coterie of cial backers,” the chairman , “are Ruth Hanna McCormick , daughter of Mark Hanna, the notorious purchaser of nomions in Republican history. . en there is John Foster Dulles, millionaire corporation law“with offices at 48 Wall St.; us Gates, president of the New York Trust Co. and associate g ierpont Morgan outfit; 8.1 Sloan Colt, president of the kers Trust Co. and Roger W. Stfaus, president of the American Smelting and Refining Co.—all est T. Weirs in their own name

& all backing the candidacy of

: the juvenile district attorney.

“It is from these backers that he

_ comes to Indiana ostensibly to make

a plea for little business, but in redlity to pat big business on the back and tell them they will be refurned to license instead of regulation if they will get on his band

wagon. »

Jeffrey Challenges Bays to. Debate

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 18 (U. P.].—George R. Jeffrey, seeking the Republican gubernatorial nominatian, last night challenged suateménts “by Fred F. Be -, State Democratic Ch an, nat the G. O.1P. has no program and offered + tokebate the subject with Mr. Bays. the Republican “prpgram included destruction of the | Pos Per Cent Club, removal of po1 influence from State institu1a repeal of parts of the Reorgabization Act, and decreased taxes.

Assembly Candidate Backs Townsend Plan

e Townsend Old-Age Pension Plgn is the “poor man’s only source uity,” E. Louis Moore, attorney and Democratic candidate for Stéte Representative, said last night ata meeting of Local 1006, Internatighal Brotherhood of Red Caps. Mr. Moore said the present Garnishee Act is a “terrible hindrance to the present low wage earner.” €Its present form is discriminatory _ and unconstitutional,” he said, ‘becalise it deprives a man of a right to beé:heard at the time the affidavit is presented upon which the garnishee order is issued.” |

Benadum Outlines 5<Point Platform

LIBERTY, Ind, April 18 (U. P). ~Clarence Benadum of Muncie, sesking the G. O. P. gubernatorial némination, last night outlin:d a fige-point program before a Republidan meeting here. The program included relief administration by township trustees, return of the post of Attorney General to an elective position, rcductign of reports required from business, dismissal | of ‘“snoopers” on state payrolls, and less supervision by. investigators over state pension-

PASSA da sri aea bh BS .

THE CIGARETTE THAT SCORES

Wins $100,000

Mrs. Ruth Young, whose husband, Stanley Young, is also known as Count Stanislaus de Krowen, will get $20,000 a year for five years from him, in settlement of a maintenance suit in Chicago.

TAFT DECLINES MARYLAND TEST

Claims Party Feud ‘Stacks Cards’ in Favor of New Yorker.

(Continued from Page One)

Vandenberg (R. Mich) in the Wisconsin and Nebraska primaries and a healthy. million vote total in Illinois where he was unopposed, had hoped to lure Mr. Taft into the Maryland race by the public challenge, and give him a good licking.

Dewey Turns Drive

STATE SPENDING

HIT BY EMMERT

Charges Millions in Tax Funds Have Been Wasted ~ By Inefficiency.

Times Special

The net cost of operating state government in Indiana has increased

Judge James A. Emmer{ of Shelbyville, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, said here last night. Judge Emmert charged that millions of dollars in tax money have

been wasted through inefficiency and mismanagement. He spoke before a rally sponsored by the Women’s Republican Club of Porter County. “If there ever were a time when the taxpaying public in Indiana should become alarmed, B is now,” the Judge said.

Second Ward G. 0. P. Club

To Hear Candidates

The Morton Republican Club of ths Second Ward will have its final candidates’ meeting of the campaign at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. Temple, 10th and Rural Sts. Each candidate present will be given three minutes to talk on the subject, “Why I Think I Am Qualified for Public Office.” A nineminute keynote talk will be given by Russell I. Richardson, candidate for Prosecutor. Robert Alford will preside, assisted by Carl Lich, ward chairman. Refreshments will be served.

HAYMOW FALL FATAL NEW CASTLE, Ind. April 18 (U. P.) —William L. Judge, 82, of near Kennard, died yesterday from injuries received Tuesday in a- fall from a haymow.

Toward Texas

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 18 (U. P.).—Thomas E. Dewey turned his campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination toward Texas today after accusing the Administration of “whipping” business like “a horse tied at a hitching post.” Describing Government spending as a distribution of income borrowed from posterity, the New Yorker in a speech here last night said such a policy discourages investment by private enterprise and added that “you can’t get anywhere by beating

a horse that is tied is a hitching §.3

post.”

STARK ASKS DISTRICT TO ‘QUIT’ NEW DEAL

Judson L. Stark, Republican wl

District congressional candidate, today called on the district to “quit its approval of the New Deal and

join the ranks of those who would save and rebuild this country along ‘safe and sane lines uncer the Constitution.” " Mr. Stark spoke at a joint luncheon of three Republican clubs in the Columbia Club. “The New Deal theorists are no more in favor of social progress than we Republicans are,” he said. “They are only more willing to experiment for the sake of votes. They are more willing to sacrifice the country and its Constitution in order to perpetuate themselves in power. “It is not so important who is in power, but it is tremendously important what those in power do to us. Seven years of New Deal .experiments should convince us that we have no hope if it continues.” Mr. Stark said he is opposed to “sending our boys to die on anybody’s foreign battle field.”

SNEAKS INTO HOTEL CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, April, 18 (U. P.).—A hotel here had an uninvited and non-paying guest. He climbed through a window by placing a plank from an adjoining roof. He bathed, slept and left the

way he had entered, but he tiny steal a towel.

them ourselves.

|acters should look and act. characters were portrayed - from ¢

CHESTERTON, Ind, ‘April 18.—

‘more than 37 per cent since 1932,

CHURCH PLAY CAST GUIDED BY CARTOONS

A new system of play directing is being used in the Roberts Park

Methodist Church production of the|

operetta, “The Gypsy Rover,” to be presented at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday by the Church young people. Cartoons were drawn to represent the director's idea of how the Sizes e

these cartoons. -

MRS. TAFT ASSAILS

NEW DEAL SPENDING

ATF. 0. P. BANQUET

Police can do more than other group to maintain a Ae ment of law instead of one of men,|© James M. Tucker, State, said last night at the annual banquet of the Fraternal Order of Police. The meeting, which was ‘held wh he Claypool Hotel, was attended by 700 members of the Order. The Indianapolis Lodge No. 86 was host for the convention.The Rt. Rev. Edward Flanagan,

Times Special When something doesn’t work, the

instead of changing the policy, Mrs.

lican presidential candidate from Ohio, charged here last night.

ments in the last few weeks have become blessings,” she said.

persons at a rally sponsored by the Bloomington Republican Women's ‘Club, was the first of a series in the State. Tonight she is to speak at South Bend, with addresses at Ft. Wayne and Richmond scheduled tomorrow. She arrived at the Indianapolis Union Station yesterday afternoon and was escorted here by a delegation of Bloomington women. Following her address, she commented that “We aren't worried about McNutt,” but did not enlarge upon this statement. She told her audience last night that continuanze of New Deal policies “will lead to a socialized state.” She declared the Federal budget could be balanced within two years “if the Administration would face the issues.” “The Republican Party is ‘speaking the language of the people,” she said, “and it does not have to fight promises as it did in 1936, but a

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 18. -—

New Deal merely changes the name | Robert A. Taft, wife of the Repub-!

“Pump priming became lending, lending became Government investments and Government invest-|

Mrs. Taft's address before 500

TUCKER IS SPEAKER I

Secretary of |

great citizen who has learned to keep his temper under some of the most trying conditions.” Mayor Reginald Sullivan praised the effiany |ciency of local officers, asserting that “we have no gangsters and no organized crime in Indianapolis.” Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker

Ind, told police today His poeket| was. picked of $250 in cash today as he entered the revolving door entrance of a downtown bank, He said a man crowded into the door| behind. him and that he discovered| the loss. imodisiely after.

James Ragsdale of Bridgeport, George N A orser

Drinks Whiskey, ;

‘White Ribbon Treatment Made 5.8 Him Hate Liquor.

White Ribbon Remedy can be given secretly in coffee, tea or milk

was among speakers at yesterday's luncheon.

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All 12

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MacFarland Cheviots and Campbell -Tweeds are colorful as the Scottish Highlands from which they get their ‘names; rough, rugged, manly... perfect replicas of imported goods.

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