Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1940 — Page 8
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"PAGE 8
EXPECT 6. 0. P. TOURGE PEACE
{ Resolutions Group Studies
Key Planks as Willkie Continues to Gain.
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 17— The Republican national convention resolutions committee met today to shape a platform whose
key planks are expected to pledge the party to prepare for war while safeguarding ‘peace. Republican strategy, based now on the belief that President Roosevelt probably will be a third-term candidate, apparently is to open fire on him as an obstacle to recovery,
preparedness and business confi-|-
dence. There are indications already of a disposition to condemn Mr. Roosevelt as the political leader of a war party who is moving the nation to the verge of hostilities. No movement for repeal of New Deal social and reform legislation is indicated. Wendell L. Willkie, head of the
Commonwealth and Southern Corp.,|"
dominates the last fortnight of the pre-convention campaign show by closing in toward the leaders to the astonishment of veteran politicians. District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York still is number one choice of the Gallup poll. The early ballot contest. is ted to be 'hetween:. him and
- Senator Robert A. Taft, Republican,
Ohio. Former Governor, Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican Presidential candidate, started a .movement to elect Herbert K. Hyde, a leader in the Dewey-for-President movement, as chairman of the) ‘platform committee. Mr. Landon urged a brief “postal
- card program,” containing merely a
statment of constructive purposes, adding that future events would shape its details. - “We can take a lesson from the follies of the Allies,” he said, in urg-
¥ng a tremendous rearmament pro-
gram.
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Samuel F. Pryor, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements for the Republican National Committee, takes a ride on “Josephine,” the elephant adopted from the Philadelphia Zoo to act as the Republican Party mascot during the coming National Convention.
EASTON TO OPPOSE MINTON FOR SENATE
Perry H. Easton, former State Senator, today became the first candidate to oppose U. S. Senator Sherman Minton for the Senatorial
[nomination at the Democratic State
Convention here June 27. Mr. Easton, who served in the Legislature from 1923 to 1925 from Knox and Davies Counties, now lives in_ Indianapolis and has been an
advocate of old age benefits. In his annountement, Mr. Easton
‘ |said he opposed the United States’
Democrats Open Hearings To Shape State Platform
By NOBLE REED
As factional battles raged for control of delegates in the gubernatorial contest, the Democratic Platform Study Committee today opened hearings at the Claypool Hotel on
planks to be included in the party
platform at the State. Convention here June 27. Party leaders predicted that the platform will embrace eight major issues: 1. Commitments for broad nation-
ial defense measures.
2. Apprentice training in industrial trades for pupils in the public schools. B. New measures to relieve unemployment. 4. Continuance of the youth rehabilitation program. 5. Reduction of taxes and revision of budgets. 6. A labor program patterned after the 1932 and 1936 national Democratic platforms. 7. Old age pension proposals. 8. New measures for agriculture.
Townsend to Appear
Governor M. Clifford Townsend was to be the first to appear before the Study Committee this afternoon, giving his suggestions for platform planks. + Others who were to appear before the committee included Clarence Jackson, executive secretary of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce; State Budget Director Anderson Ketchum, Edward P. Brennan, chief of the State Accounts Board; John Bartee and James Robb, of the C. I. O. labor groups. Tomorrow those scheduled to appear included the three Governor candidates, R. Earl Peters, David M. Lewis and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker; President Edward C.
Elliott of Purdue University; Presi-
dent Herman B. Wells of Indiana University; Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; old age pension group leaders; WPA workers and representatives of unemployed groups;
ported holding large blocs of delegates in the rural districts.
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Miss Margaret Sweeney. of Jeffersonville, president of the State Teachers Association; Congressman Eugene B. Crowe; William B. Settle, farm leader, and R. H. Howser, representing rural electrification projects. Feeney to Be Heard
On Wednesday the Committee will hear leaders of Negro groups, the Indiana Taxpayers Association; the League of Women Voters, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, Ned Gorrell, president of the In-
diana Democratic Editorial Asso-|..
ciation and Sheriff Al Feeney, who will give suggestions on the youth rehabilitation program. Meanwhile, backers of Prosecutor Lewis for the gubernatorial nomination, claimed to.have driven a commanding spearhead into blocs of convention delegates formerly held by the Peters and Schricker forces. “We are gaining strength in Lake and St. Joseph Counties and the other larger delegations will be getting on the bandwagon next week,” one Lewis campaigner said. However, Peters backers said a survey = showed they hadn’t lost any delegates since the entrance uf Mr. Lewis into the contest. Lieut. Gov. Schricker was re-
State Deaths
ANDERSON—MTrs. Ollie B. Guernsey, Jo. Survivors: Sons, Charles, J. M. and R. E.; daughter, Mrs. Rex Gray’ sister, Mrs. Wii. liam Hawkins; brothers, Howard and | Charles Armstrong.
Willard Hunt, 45. Survivors: Wife, Marion; children, Willard Jr. and Marion; brother, Dr. Lee Hunt; sister, Mrs. Edna Johnson. : Mrs. Effie Patterson, 66. Survivors: Sons, George, Virgil and Forest Lanane; brother, Ray Doty; sister, Mrs. Walter Brown. ELWOOD-—John Brickley, 81. Survivors: Wife, Effie; daughters, T's. Geo! : al Mrs. Mildred March and Mrs. Salvano; sister, Mrs. Harry Waikine: Bn grandchildren. EVANSVILLE—George Oliver Clewlow, 50. Survivors: Wife, Julia; daughter, Mrs. Walter Kleitz; son, George; - brothers, Leonard and Norman Andy Doweese. 39. Survivors: ; daughter Loyce; son, Jack; parents, . and Mrs. Alvah Deweese; sister, Mrs. William Puckett; brothers, Al: bert and Carl. Edgar Floyd Vonderscher, 6. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vonderseher. Mrs. Jeanette Roy, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Kate Willingham; sons, John and Tom; brother. Ira Walters. GAS CITY—Mrs. William Roser, 74. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. M. O. Pulley: brothers, Benjamin, Bert and Edward Berry. HARTSVILLE—James L. Sipple, 77. Survivors: Wife, Addie; daughters, Mrs. Charles Shoaf and. Mrs. Ralph McGee; sons, John and Ernest. HILLSBORO—Charles Ludlow, 84. Surivors: Sons Guy, Ernest and Glenn; daughters, Mrs. Alice Ruyan adn Mrs. Linnie Minnick; brother, Sherman. LINDEN—David M. Newkirk, 85. vivors: Son, Frank; sister, Mrs.
SurLaura
NEWT OWN rs. Arista Nuss, 82. Sur-
vivor: Husba
involvement in war on foreign soil but advocated strong national defense measures.
WABASH TO GUARD . AGAINST 5TH COLUMN
Times Special WABASH, Ind. June 17.—Mayor James Smallwood of Wabash has appointed a member from each civic and patriotic organization, lodge and club here to form a secret com-
mittee to investigate any possible Fifth Column activities in this city. The committee has been given a list of possible “agitators.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ants Are Barred At This Picnic HAVE YOU GOT a bug? Just step over to this counter,
please. Today, tomorrow and
Wednesday, the National Association of Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturers will hold its 26th annual summer outing at Lake Wawasee, Ind. Among those attending will be the country’s leading entomologists, the G-Men of the .insecticide industry, whose job it is to find out what bugs like and what they don’t like. The chief problem will be to see what can be done about reducing the 250 - million - dollar property damage caused each year by insects. J. L. Brenn of Huntington, Ind.,
is host to delegates.
[112 YOUTHS ATTEND
.|sellors,. left today in busses for the
PRESBYTERIAN CAMP
One hundred and twelve boys, from 9 to 15 years, and 18 coun-
16th annual boys’ camp of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at Camp Crosley on Lake Tippecanoe.” They will return June 29. The boys are divided into two sections, 62 boys from 9 to 11 in the junior section and 50 boys from 12 to 15 years In tne senior section.
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The 18 connsellis are college men, many of them belonging to Tabernacle Church. At the camp 14 boys and two counsellors will live in each cabin. Most of their days are spent in
MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940
scouting work, handicraft, Hoatite, swimming, and the things boys like to do “in the open.” The camp is under Leroy E. Allen, newly appointed director of education at the church.
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IN TT RL 8355
ENTS
OPEN TO 9 P. M.
RS ——
pe
BUSINESS COUPE
CONVERTIBLE COUPE
2 DOOR TOURING SEDAN
CONVERTIBLE PHAETON
PRICE OF CAR
TRANSPORTATION CHARGE
CASH DELIVERED PRICE OF CAR
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT _ & ACCESSORIES
TOTAL CASH DELIVERED PRICE
Keep Your:
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Sterling Laundry's Soft-Water Washing
will keep them clean. Sterling's Contour
Pressing on Special Form Presses will keep
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_ STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (IF ANY)=EXTRA
OW do you judge the “deal” you make when you buy a new car —by what you get for your old car, or by the value you receive for the ‘actual money difference paid out?
If you put trade-in allowance first —be careful of what the trade calls a “pack.” |
A “pack” is an extra amount slipped into the final delivered price quoted you to allow the dealer to “up” hisused-car allowances. It makes you think you're driving a better bargain — but you may find you actually pay out even more in the end. The dealer who “packs”
may give you more for the
Thus our “plainview” pricing helps you protect
This is the standard price tag used by General Motors dealers to show what makes up the prices of new cars delivered to customers. “PRICE OF CAR” means the price we charge for the car itself, including reimbursement for Federal Tax and conditioning — “TRANSPORTATION CHARGE” means a charge for transportation from factory to you, based on rail rates—' ‘OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES” means the charge for any extra equipment
or accessories you elect to buy.
it works?
WM. CARSON
. 550 S. Meridian St.
37-57 West 38th St.
1665 ‘So. Meridian St. - COBURN MOTOR CO., INC.
“COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC. EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC.
5436 East Washington St. E. W. ESSIG MOTOR SALES
a i
‘Get itemized delivered prices such as we General | Motors dealers give you on our “plainview” price chart and price tag.
They show the charge for the car charge for transportation, based on rail rates; our charge for any extra equipment or acces- ' sories you may elect to buy. :
Subtract our trade- -in allowance, and you have the money difference the new car costs you. That's the real measure of the “deal” you have made.
yourself against * ‘packed’ prices. You buy on value instead of trade-in allowances that may be artificially inflated.
Why not drop in and learn more about how
BEFORE YOU BUY, BE SURE THE FINANCE CHARGES SATISFY YOU |
GEORGE HALL OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2917 Central Ave.
HICKMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 13th and Meridian
HOWARD HOLCOMB, INC. 3209 East Washington St.
HOOSIER CADILLAC CO, INC. 2330 N. Meridian St.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO.
(Pontiac) (Chevrolet)
(Buick)
(Pontiac)
MONARCH MOTOR CO. {040 N. Meridian St.
old car — but he asks more for the new one!
So the smart way to buy is to judge value by the new-car price, not simply the trade-in allowance.
itself; the
(Buick) ”
NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC.
836 East 63rd St.
SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC.
552 East Washington St.
TOBEY ‘MOTORS, Inc. -
(Oldsmobile)
SPLINE SRE
Dimas Ame
3120 E. Washington St.
WASHINGTON AUTO SALES CO. 402 N. Capitol Ave. (Chevrolet)
1037 N. Meridian St.
MERIDIAN PONTIAC, INC. ' 923 N. Meridian St.
2444-48 West 16th St. (Oldsmobile y
FOUTS CAR & TRUCK CO. 2030 West Washington St.
TERLING Lorin
(Pontiac)
GENERAL MOTORS