Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1940 — Page 4

_" HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

JACKSON 0. KS PLAN ments Atiomey General Samuel D FOR TEACHER'S FUND | “However, deterr

SCHRICKER PAYS met 7

Indiana school teachers who are|2djusted accounts must bear inin arrears in payment of fees into|terest at 4 per cent annually which , the State Retirement Fund may shall be compounded if not paid,”

in a series of install-|the opinion stated.

‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1940 | KEYS Qu AD WED TO day to Robert Fowler, an oil com-| CHICAGO TO GET STAMPS pany accountant from Blooming- WASHINGTON, June 19 (U. P.). ‘BLOOMINGTON MAN ton, Ind. Her sisters—Leota, Mary | __Agriculture Secretary Henry A. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 19 (U.|20d Roberta—said they were “00 | wallace announced today that the ).—Romance today divided the happy for Mona” to be sad over|stamp plan for distributing surplus

eys quadruplets. the first breakup in a Hineito in- [foods will be put in operation in| Mona Keys was married yester- separable team. Chicago within a month.

[ P

| PAGE 1%

LANDON SLAMS TRAINING PLAN

o Pilots Lewis

° perience.

ship here.

' leader of Pensylvania with its 72

_ Writers:

—~vage and hour advantages that it

‘to make.”

* standards must not be lowered. »

» tion of Wendell L. Willkie, Oren

: the Willkie-for-President move-

.. ening expression of democracy

Kansan Charges President Having ‘Idea a Day to Keep Hitler Away.’.

(Continued from Page One)

had switched allegiance from the!

Democratic Party only since 1932, when he contributed to President Roosevelt's New Deal campaign ° and that Mr.| Dewey lacked ex-

3. John L. Lewis, president of the C. 1. O, told the resolutions committee this afternoon that he was interested in the G. O. P. if it was ready to become the party of the people in an effort to win in 1940. In a! speech last night Mr. Lewis absolved Herbert Hoover of blame for the 1929 depression and caused speculation: . whether he would support his candidacy. 4. George M.! Peek, former New Deal farm administrator, charged - that Mr. Roosevelt threatens to involve the United States in war ' abroad and establish a dictator=

5. Joseph N. Pew Jr., Republitan

delegates votes, was reported veering toward the Willkie candidacy. Mr. Green told the platform

“We don’t feel that there is any Justification that the United States should enter the European conflict or become involved in it. But we should furnish all supplies possible to the Allies.” |

Labor Ready to Sacrifice

He said labor would “be prepared temporarily to give up some of those

has at present.” “Labor,” said Mr. Gregn, “is prepared to make such sacrifices as the average citizen might ‘be called on

Mr. Green insisted, however, on platfrom declartions in favor of higher wages and shorter hours and declared that “minimum wage, maximum hour and social legislative

NEW YORK, Hine 19 (U. P.).— At least 4,500,000 voters in 14 states, including | Indiana, have signed petitions calling for the Republican presidential nomina-

Root Jr., 28-year-old originator of

ment, said today. “Altogether it is the most unprecedented and the most heart-

in all our history,” Mr. Root said. “The people of this nation sense the gravity of the crisis which faces us and almost by instinct ey have found Wendell Willkie and called on him to lead us toard the strength and unity which so desperately need.”

Mr. Peeks views were presented in a memorandum read by his as sociate, Henry Carter of Washington. . ‘Gambling With Security’ .

“Every thinking man and woman

power controls here.

Times Photo. “I deem it a great privilege to be associated with him,” said Walter Foley, Vanderburgh County Democratic chairman, as he accepted an appointment as campaign manager for David M. Lewis, Marion County Prosecutor, and candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. Mr. Foley was named yesterday and the Vanderburgh County delegation of 78 swung immediately to the support of the Indianapolis man in the party’s convention here June 27. '

lished level.” Mr. Landon, 1926 Presidential candidate and chairman of the subcommittee which will write the party’s foreign relations plank, Senate Minority I.eader Charles L. McNary, and House Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. were expected to be powerful factors in the developing stop-Willkie movement , The Willkie boom, inexplicable and a source of uneasiness to many veteran Republicans here and in Congress, continued as a major topic of political talk and speculation. Mr. McNary, who is known to oppose Willkie’s nomination, refused last month to join with Mr. Landon and Mr. Martin in a minority coali- — [tion designed to exercise balance of Neither Mr. Landon nor Mr. Martin has announced opposition to Mr. Willkie. But the political winds are blowing in that direction and reports of gains in his delegates strength revived speculation that another effort might be made to merge the considerable power of those three men and some others behind ong of the other candidates. Persistent reports that Mr. Pew was veering toward Mr. Willkie found some degree of support today in the fact that some leaders opposed to Mr. Willkie’s nomination gave them credence.

workers “above a reasonably estab-

only by the organization provided

Action Ends Rumors of a Coalition With Peters To Stop Lewis.

(Continued from Page One)

be dragged out before the State Convention next week if the Lewis bandwagon tactics continue to pinch the Peters camp as they have in the last week. = The proposed change in the patronage system urged by Mr. Peters while appearing before the Platform Committee yesterday, would remove from the Governor's office the power to appoint the employees of the Constitutional offices,’ Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Superintendent of Public Instruction and the State Treasurer. Mr. Peters told the Committee that if elected Governor, he would turn the patronage over .to the elected officials without an amendment to the law.

Governor Patronage ‘Head

Under the Reorganization Act, the Governor is the sole master of the entire state patronage system that controls about 9000 employees. Discussing the Two Per Cent Club with the Platform Committee, Mr. Peters recommended that the “party campaign funds for political activities be collected and spent

by law—the State Central Committee.” He said that since the Two Per Cent Club treasury post now is consolidated with the State Committee treasury, the campaign financing should be returned to the State Committee. The Two Per Cent Club recently embarrassed the Presidential campaign of Mr. McNutt as a result of the U. S. Treasury probe of the club’s financial activities.

Shricker Asks 3 Planks

Lieut. Gov. Schriker, recommended planks that would pledge: 1. Free text books for all Indiana schgol children. Co-operation of the State Government with a Federal oldage assistance program that would replace the present State system. 3. Strengthening of the State Labor Department. Prosecutor Lewis urged the com-

mittee to recommend planks that]

would insure progress in social legislation, especially benefitting labor. “Social progress should not be surrendered to hysteria,” he said. He urged “careful heed to the voice of labor, business and agriculture.”

the deficits

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giving the restlessness and emotionalism which characterized the foreign policy of the present administration,” Mr. Peek said. “It has already effected the abandonment

of the safeguard of our neutrality.|

It is stripping us of military aircraft and supplies, without the prospect of their early replacement. “It threatens, if not checked, to embroil us in an| European war, with unforseeable losses of life, treasure and strength; to involve us for generations to come in the politics and intrigues of Europe and Asia, and to facilitate the establishment here of a new deal dictatorship. This is gambling with our national security and imperiling the very foundations upon which our democracy is laid.”| The National Association of Manufacturers called for major Wagner Act amendments and relaxation of the wage-hour law to “permit employers to provide without penalty greater flexibility in weekly hours of employment and income, without increasing production costs and consumer prices.” It also urged a complete exemption for salaried

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