Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1940 — Page 20
Sh emacs
PAGE 20
WPA POLITICS CHARGE DENIED
Report of Organizing Workers in Congressional Race Scored by Dean.
Russell J. Dean, Democratic can-| didate for the 11th District Con-| gressional nomination, Issued a] statement today denying reports! that WPA workers were being or-| ganized in his behalf. | “Neither I nor any of my sup-| porters have made any attempt to) organize WPA workers,” he said,| “and I brand the whole thing as another effort to bring WPA into disrepute and make of it a political football by Washington busybodies.” Mr. Dean said he opposes the arbitrary layoff of WPA workers after they have been on the rolls 18 months, citing the case of an “aging workman with an invalid wife and five children” who was laid off nearly three months, while “at the same time a 20-year-old boy was drawing $70 a month and buying a new automobile with his money.” Mr. Dean said he has mailed cards to a number of WPA workers. The cards read: “I am the Democrat running against Congressman Larrabee, who voted in favor of the 18-Month Lay Off law for WPA. I will introduce a bill} to repeal this law. Your only] chance to protest against this un-| fair and miserable law is to vote for | me.” | No law prohibits an appeal for the vote of WPA workers by a candidate or any others not in a su-| pervising capacity in WPA, Mr
Dean said. .
One Whac
J. M. Hoagland looks on .. . as largest sausage,’
knife and told him to serve it. It
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission One whack and the problem was
Taxes, Idle Money
sage” campaign was launched here
k Turns Trick
5 HILLIS IN RACE
Former Kokomo Jurists of
Nothing's too difficult for Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to tackle. The American Institute of Meat Packers yesterday presented him with | what was said to be the world’s largest liver sausage. regional director, provided him with a cook's hat and a large butcher
but not for Mavor Sullivan. He cut it in the middle and gave half to |from Shoals, painted the
2 JUDGES BACK
Opposite Parties Sign Indorsing Letter.
gubernatorial candidacy of Glen R. | Hillis of Kokomo today were mailed
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Letters indorsing the Republican |
|to Republicans throughout the state | (by two former Kokomo judges. one |
la Republican and the other | Democrat. : | The Republican is Joseph Cripe, {who served as Kokomo city judge and as judge of the Howard Circuit Court for a total of 15 years. The Democrat is John Marshall who served as judge of the Howard Circuit Court for six years and is now a candidate for the Democratic nomination for that judgeship. “We jointly state to you,” they declared, “that regardless of our political affiliations, we deem Glen R. Hillis highly qualified to be Governor of Indiana. In fact, we feel that he is unusually endowed to merit this high office. He was born in Indiana . . . educated in Indiana public schools . . . graduated from Indiana University . . married an Indiana girl, and has raised a typical Indiana family, living all the time in our state.”
Jenner Flays ‘Misrule’ ‘Of “Little New Deal’
Times Special I. M. Hoagland, | EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 24 — State Senator William E. Jenner, | Republican gubernatorial candidate “Little | New Deal” in Indiana as a “party of broken promises, governmental
Times Photo. Mayor Sullivan attacks the ‘World's
might have taken hours to slice it,
and half to the Salvation Army, solved. This all happened before
local institute members at the Lincoln Hotel as a “buy more liver sau- |Misrule and misdeeds,” in a cam-
|paign talk here today.
Collins Cites Rising “an-|
Deploring the New Deal's tagonistic attitude towards business development,” James A. Collins, candidate for the 12th District Republican congressional nomination, declared last night that the “steadily mounting total of idle lendable! cash in this cuontry means only| one thing—idle American work-! men.” He spoke at a Seventh G. O. P. rally “After seven years of endless ‘pump priming,’ the good citizens of this great country of ours have become weary of the New Deal's ef-| forts to create an artificial pros-
The Washington Township Republican Club will conduct a “school for voters” Friday night and May '3 in the club hall, 61st St. and College Ave. President Alexander G. 'Cavens announced today. Mr. Cavins said the candidates
{would be introduced to the Repub-
perity,” Mr. Collins said. “Taxes|, h - ; i : p .._|lican voters, and to each other, at still are rising to the great dis the meetings.
couragement of business and indus- | He said there are 96 candidates
try, and working capital is still 7 ‘ : piling up in bank vaults which are TOF Se From Sh NS: fairly bursting with money that|e® FLU Gee (resident, will YEA We Whee of preside at the first meeting and “When the voters of this country overt nen De return to Washington a Congress | Secon : dg Be i
in sympathy with true American | 21 Republican candidates.
ideals there will be no further need |p Liberalization
for ‘pump priming,’ and our now)
vast idle working capital will be put Of Security Laws
to work and so will our idle work-| . men,” he asserted. | Social Security laws should be liberalized to provide for workers
GET MONEY ge ew “production. methods, William TAXES OQUICKL
Ward
Washington G. To Sponsor Voters School
He declared that during 1939, “we saw the seeds of the Little New Deal sown in the government dur{ing the last few years blossom into extravagance, favoritism and even into admitted law violations.” “But we can look forward to | something better today. We are going to sweep the State House gang | and its little New Dealers clear out of control of all government next November and restore honest, decent, efficient Republican govern- | ment.”
O. P. Club
crease of at least 25 per cent in total production.
Corbin Pledges Fight On County Vice
| Morris D. Corbin, Republican Emmer candidate for Sheriff, told 23d | t to Address
| Ward party rally last night that it McKinley Club Tonight
‘he is elected, vice resorts will find! The McKinley Club, 2217 E. Mich|igan St, will hear addresses hy
| the County “unhealthy. | several Primary candidates at 8 Mr. Corbin said operators of such g'clock tonight. The principal [resorts select locations outside the speakers will be Judge James A. |City limits in order to be outside Emmert, Shelbyville, Republican ‘the jurisdiction of police. Because Subernatorial candidate, and Rusof the large territory to be patrolled Sell I. Richardson, G. O. P. can(by a small staff of deputy sheriffs,
didate for Prosecutor. All candiIhe said, these resorts often get by dates present will be introduced. | with undesirable operatictis for
W. H. Payne, club president, will |some time before being uncovered. Preside. {| “My 13 years as a detective and
| police officer,” he said, “have taught Hutsell Explains me the ways and habits of this type « ’ ; of operator. I have learned to] Open Door Policy know what kind of people frequent|{ Jesse A. Hutsell, Republican can- | them and where to look for them. |didate for Sheriff, declared in a
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A statment supporting the candi-
"sai result Mr. Erbecker said that as a resu dacy of Paul E. Tegarden, present
of increased productivity of indi- . 2 . vidual emplovees, the number of ‘washington Township Assessor, for
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| “In the many years I have known Paul Tegarden,” Mr. Gardner said, | “his honesty and competence both [in and out of public office have never been questioned. | “The Treasurer's office needs a man like Mr. Tegarden to direct its | operations, which reach into the
{| County, and I feel safe in saying he will never violate the trust of a | single voter.”
Blue Emphasizes ‘Need for Impartiality
| A “middle of the road” course of law enforcement was advoated by Sherwood Blue, a Republican candi|date for Prosecutor, in a campaign al last night at a 23d Ward party rally. | Mr. Blue said constant vigilance ‘and consistent justice by law en- | forcement officials is the only means {of keeping violations at a minimum. “Our laws were not made to be enforced today and forgotten toniorrow,” he said. “Nor were they made to bear their full weight on John and be winked at in the case of Joe, who might be charged with the same offense.”
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| pockets of every taxpayer in Marion |
the sheriff’s office would be open to | the public at all times. | “The sheriff's office belongs to the public and should be for the | public's use, and should at no time be used as a political headquarters,” he declared. Mr. Hutsell said that | he had used this “open door” policy {when he was Indianapolis fire chief {and that if he is elected Sheriff he will conduct the sheriff's office in the same “courteous, efficient man- | ner.”
"Prosecutor Must Be Human, Too, Reiley Says
A prosecutor must be impartial, fearless and firm, but he also must be human, William E. Reiley, Republican candidate for that office. said in addressing a meeting last nigh at 17th St. and Martindale ve. “He must never forget that he is dealing with human beings. I feel that a prosecutor should distin|guish between the offenders who (come before him. He should not {confuse an obvious criminal
a |
{
type |
| with one who clearly is not of such |
a character.
chief objectives of my office, when elected, the sympathetic and intelligent study of the problem of probation, The prosecutor's power
| prosecute.”
40 Republican Party Liberal, Stark Says
The 1940 Republican Party is a new, socially minded and liberal (party, Judson L. Stark, candidate {for the 12th District G. O. P. con|gressional nomination, declared last {night in an address before the
{Wayne Township Republican Club. ! “The party is determined to find | {solutions for the problems which |
(have led the New Deal astray, but
(it will solve them along constitu- |
{tional lines. Republicans generally (realize that the only way to check the dangerous philosophy of the |New Deal is to defeat it and initiate {a liberal square deal,” he said. “The New Deal leaders have gone |too far to the left down the road ¢f communism and disregard of the Constitution, to save itself or the country. Both Democrats and Republicans are fearful of continued New Deal leadership and are uniting to bring back confidence in
| government.”
Mr. Stark said, that if he should go to Congress his first concern would be to meet the social problems facing the country, solve them without violence to the Constitution and save the country from communism, toward which it has been drifting.
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Pastor Resigns
& conferred today on plans for con-
The Rev. Joel Lee Jones . .. 120
new members in two years.
The Rev. Joel Lee Jones, who has resigned as pastor of the Seventh Christian Church, has no immediate plans for his future ministry, he said today. He has been pastor of the church at Udell and Annett Sts. for two years, during which time it showed a membership increase of 120. He
-| came here from a 10-year pastorate
at the Bedford Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Jones is president of the Missionary Education Institution, which will meet next week in the Third Christian Church. The Rev, and Mrs. Jones and their son, Royce, live at 622 W. 30th St.
DEMOCRATS CONFER ON 2 PER GENT SUIT
Democratic organization leaders
| testing the suit filed in Circuit
Court yesterday to remove the Two Per Cent Club's immunity from | provisions of the Corrupt Practices I Act, | Party leaders uniformly declined
to discuss the suit, which was filed | by Glenn W. Funk, Republican {candidate for Prosecutor. If Mr. Funk's plea should be granted, the Democratic state organization's principal source of campaign revenue would be shut off. More than two dozen defendants’ are named, including Paul V. McNutt; Frank M. McHale, McNutt-for-President campaign manager; Rowman Elder, former treasurer of the club; Frank Finney, State Motor Vehicles Commissioner and club president; Governor M. Clifford Townsend; Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays, and others. Mr. Punk's suit contends that the 1933 amendment removing the club from provisions of the Corrupt Practices Act is unconstitutional. He further contends that he, as a Republican candidate for Prosecutor, has a direct interest in the alleged discrimination which requires him to comply with the Act Lut exempts the club and its leaders. | The defendants in the suit have been given until May 3 to file
{answers to the complaint.
Pockets Picked As Dewey Talks
Times Special ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,, April 24.—Pickpockets with a sense of poetic justice have been plaguing Tom Dewey on his Western campaign trip. The New York prosecutor admitted here ruefully that one or more pickpockets have been campaigning with him, While he holds the audience spellbound they rifle the pockets of his listeners. Nine pockets were picked at Oklahoma City, two at Amarillo. They did not operate in Albuquerque.
DEWEY RESTS AFTER WESTERN CAMPAIGN
DENVER, Colo, April 24 (U, P.). —Thomas E. Dewey begins a fiveday vacation from campaigning in Colorado Springs today after climaxing a western drive for convention votes with an attack in a speech last night against the New Deal’s “little business” policies. The New York district attorney, a leading aspirant for the Republican presidential nomination, told an audience at Denver's city auditorium that “barriers against little business” erected by the Roosevelt Administration were largely responsible for America’s unemployment problem. He said these barriers are “the very fountain-head of the New Deal's futility, its failures, its depressions, its defeatism.”
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 24, 1940
NEW DEAL FAILURE CLAIMED BY OWENS
| | More people now have a bare living or less than a living than before the New Deal came into | power, Ernest E. Owens, candidate (tor the 12th District Republican {Congressional nomination, asserted last night at a meeting at 2615 |W. Washington St. | “The New Dealers believe in con[trolled scarcity. Their political ‘philosophy is wrong. It has failed lin its objective. It has not re[stored happiness to the people. It thas not restored an income to the under-privileged. There are more {under-privileged now than before,” he said. | “The present conditions of unem{ployment and hard times can only [be cured by putting men to work {in private industry,” he added. (“And private industry can only be encouraged by abolition of the New Deal theory of taxes—that is a means of redistributing wealth.”
Maurice Robinson, Anderson, candidate for the 11th District Republican congressional nomination, {will address the Warren Township Republican Club at 8 p. m. today at the home of Robert Moorehead, |the first house north of Road 62 fon the German Church Road.
| The Ninth Ward Republican Organization will ,hold a “candidate imeeting” at 8 p. m. tomorrow at {the Dearborn Hotel, Dearborn and ‘E. Michigan Sts.
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