Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1940 — Page 5

‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1

ILLKIE WARNS

IVALS AGAINST

SMEAR TACTICS

He Will Pull No Punches if Foes Depart From Issues.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July 17 (U, P.) —Wendell 1. Willkie raid today he hoped to conduct a clean crusade” against the DemoCrats but warned tha the would pull no punches if the opposition starts & “smear campaign” against him. In a verbal statement, the Republican Presidential nominee outlined his general policy by saving: “I am hoping this campaign will conducted solely on the issues. If, however, the opposition decides to reduce it to a smear campaign and discussion of matters wholly extraneous to the important and

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fundamental issues, we will do our

very best to take care of ourselves. “In all of my public discussions In recent vears, I have never made Bn unkind reference to any individual. I'm hoping that during this campaign I can follow this same course,” Declines to Amplify

Sprawled in his shirt sleeves on 2 jounge in the Broadmoor Hotel last night, the inevitable cigaret in his big hand, the Republican presidential nominee heard the broadcast of Senator Alben Barkley's speech from the Democratic convention last night. “I'll. make the same prediction,’ Mr. Willkie said at the end of Mr. | Barkley's speech, “that I made to] vou the other night—that the President will be nominated on the first ballot and will accept the nomination.” Despite pressure from reporters, he declined to amplify his statement and came down with Mrs. Willkie to relax on the veranda before retiring Mr. Willkie interjected terse comments ta newspapermen on BRarklev'’s address 25 he smoked ecigarets, chain fashion, and ate ham sandwiches

‘All Very Defensive’ “That's thin,” he id at one point “Quite compliment he said when Mr. Rarkley accused him of having been a Republican for only two years When the Democratic convention staged its demonstration at Mr. Barkley's first mention of Myr. Roosevelt's name, Mr. Willkie said, “this is the answer,” referring to the ovation as a positive sign that the President would accept a third term Toward the last of Mr. Barkley's speech, Mr. Willkie commented “It's all very defensive, isn't it. I pot. completely restful when that demonstration occurred.”

Pretty 3

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Do not place a question mark after an interiogative sentence that aciually smabodies a request; as, Will you please send me Mr, Brown's address

—REST YOUR Personally”

Vacations can be hard on eyes.

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Times-Acme Photo

High moguls among Hoosier Democrats are shown at Monday night's meeting of the national con-

vention in Chicago. Townsend.

WARSHIP PATROL FOR

AMERICAS URGED, HAVANA, Cuba, July 17 (U. yo, — Former President Carlos Hevia| proposed a message to President that a “PanAmerican patrol flotilla” composed

today Roosevelt

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of warships of all the American nations be established to guard the coastlines of North and South America. He asked that the plan be considered during the forthcoming Pan-American confere: heve He also suggested tha United States make loans Latin American nations for shipbuilding

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INQUEST IS PLANNED AS TWO DIE IN PLANE

ST. LOUIS, July 17 (U. P.).—An imquest will held today into the deaths of Clarke J 34, and William V. Aurien, 31, ials of Chicago and Southern Airlines who died in the crash of ate plane the) had borrowed for a cru Mr. Aurien, super airline's mail and expre t plane. Mr.

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tendent of had a private } home was in Eugene, Ore According to witnesses, the motor of the plane stopped and the ship hit nose first on top of a hill about a mile north of the airport

EYES WITH—

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PR. EUSTACE FOLEY

Registered Optome-

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2

Garner Has

Left to right, they are Henry Schricker Daniel J. Tobin and Governer M. Clifford

Others Are Not Surprised

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P).— Vice President John Nance Garner declined to discuss President Roosevelt's third-term declaration today, saying that “I'm not issuing any statements of any kind to anybody.” Mr. Garner sent his message ihrough one of his secretaries. Ii was not known whether Mr, Garner retired at his regular 9 p. m. bedtime last night. or whether he may have listened to convention proceedings. Both Republicans and those Democrats still in the Capitol interpreted the statement as “insuring his nomination.’ Senate Republican Leader Charles R. McNary, Republican Vice Presidential nominee, said that Mr. Roosevelt “very conveniently left the front door unlocked.” “It was to be expected,” he added. “He will now be nominated.” Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, new chairman of the G. O. P. National Committee, said that Mr. Roosevelt's statement meant that “Mr. Roosevelt will be renominated—but he will not be reelected.” “The American people see from a continuance of the Roosevelt Administration only more promises, more taxes and more emergencies.”

Today's War Moves

he said. “The people will not break an abiding American tradition to continue an Administration which, when the score is added up, will be classed as a failure.” Rep. Roy O. Woodruff (R. Mich), | said the statement “won't fool anybodv” and “can't be construed as anvthing but an acceptance statement.” He sald he had been expecting the President ta run for a third term ever since Mr. Roosevelt told the 1936 convention “that he was enlisted in the economic war for the duration.” : Senator Walter F. George (D. Ga.), who the Administration failed to “purge” two years ago, said he believed the statement “does not close the door against a draft.” Senator Rush D. Holt (D, W. Va)), Administration critic who was defeated for renomination in the re-| cent primaries, commented: | “Well, it wasn't any secret. This draft movement has been so phony that anybody who would consider it seriously would be subject for further education Senator George W. Neb.) said the

Norris (Ind. statement “doesn’t change matters,” adding that the President will be nominated although he probably prefers not to

run

| approve {tion control, iuse of the food stamp plans

By J. W. T, MASON

United Press War Fxpert

British air raids over Tobruk on

point to efforts in North Africa. Africa, the only

to impede Italian Tobruk is the pri port where large

the Mediterranean of supplies reaching Mussolini's forces necipal naval harbor of Italian North draught Italian vessels ean unload

Libys

heavy material for military use in Italy's North African campaign.

If Tobruk were made untenable between Mussolini's North African empire and the mainland would be severed, except for air transport. This objective : forms the secondary part of British strategy in the Mediterranean. The major purpose of British Mediterranean operations is to keep the sea locked at the Gibraltar and Suez ends so t h at supplies

Mr. Mason

(from abroad cannot reach Italy. To

the present the British fleet has

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succeeded in making this plan effective. No vessel bound for Italy from any port beyond the Mediterranean area can reach its destina-| | There never has been a closer blockade than the one Great Britain is now enforcing on Italy nor a simpler one to maintain. The Mediterranean is practically an! inland sea and by holding control of Gibraltar and the Suez Canal, Great Britain really commands the waterway. Italy's only means of breaking the blockade would be to challenge the British fleet to combat and defeat it. The Italians have shown no desire, however, to take the initiative in a naval engagement, risking all by sailing boldly into the open and forcing a sea battle. Italian warships are speedier than the British in almost all classes, though not so powerfully armed and armored. It would be possible for the Ttalians to make a strong bid to gain control of “our sea” through bold leadership and skillful tactics. especially since the British necessity for guarding both ends of the Mediterranean requires that they keep their fleet divided The Italian Navy has shown no disposition, however, to take this chance. It is a wise decision, for the Italian Navy is young in experience and training, while Britain's fleet has the accumulated practical knowledge of centuries at its command. How much concentrated effort Great Britain may apply to the Mediterranean campaign's secondary phase of cutting off supplies for Libya depends on future military developments in Italy's African colonies. To the present time operations by Mussolini's colonial troops | have been negligible. There have been minor struggles {for frontier mud forts in Kenva having no bearing on the outcome of the war. There have been exchanges of air raids in North Africa, also without anv military value. Army operations in Africa, in fact, have not even reached the size of ordinary military peace time maneuvers Each side is pin-pricking the other. British air assaults on Tobruk are of this character.

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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[the isolationists,” The

Nothing fo Say;

Schricker, Tobin and Townsend on Hand PEPPER APPEAL

— JA

SLOWS WRITING OF PLATFORM

Shouts for More Help to Democracies Resisting | Aggressor Nations. |

CHICAGO, July 17 (U. P.).— Senator Claude Pepper of Florida delaved completion of the Democratic platform today with an 11thhour demand for a stronger pledge) {of material aid to democracies re- | sisting aggressor nations. Mr. Pepper jumped to his feet as soon as the full platform committee convened to receive the unanimous report of its drafting sub-| committee. He demanded the exact] wording of the foreign affairs plank. | “I haven't seen it yet,” he told {the Committee, “because I was not| a member of the sub-committee by | the grace of the chairman and the isolationists.”

Isolationists Win Plea

The isolationists had won a major victory within the sub-committee by obtaining a strongly worded antiwar declaration and severe limitations nn aid to foreign nations who are resisting aggession or seeking to regain their liberty. The platform carries a pledge that no American forces would be sent to foreign soil unless the Mon-

a a

roe Doctrine is invalidated. | “We are not going to surrender to|

Mr. Pepper said. Committee, however, still hoped to complete the platform for presentation to the convention at the afternoon session.

Pepper Waves Arms

Waving his arms, Pepper shouted that Great Britain is the first line of defense for the United States anc should be given all aid short of men to carry on the struggle against Hitler and Mussolini. He said this nation should sell ships, planes, guns, tanks and ammunition to preserve the British Empire The platform in general reaffirms and commends the policies and acts of the New Deal's first seven vears as the basis for asking for four more years of it. An interesting plank is one regarding public power. This designed to draw an issue with the Republican’ Presidential candidate Wendell IL... Willkie who headed a private utilities holding company, Commonwealth and Southern Corp. until he was nominated.

18

Seek Liberalized Pensions

The labor plank was reported to be satisfactory to Thomas Kennedy, Pennsylvania resolutions committee member and international secre-tary-treasurer of the C. I. Os United Mine Workers’ Union, and this indicated that New Deal labor policies would be praised and that no recommendation for changes in the Wagner Labor Relations Act would be made The farm plank was expected to soil ‘conservation, producparity payments, and stamp and cotton mmcrease consump - meome groups. The social security plank reportedly calls for liberalization of old-age pensions, and extension of the program to groups now outside the law. od

to tion among low

ALIEN DENIES GUILT LOS ANGELES, July 17 (U. P) .— Dr. Herbert Hoehneen, 59-vear-old German, yesterday pleaded not guilty in Federal Court to an indict- | ment charging him with failure to| register as an agent for a foreign government, Trial was set for]

Man Bites Dog

rR

ity Administrator, takes a healthy bite aut of a “frank on roll’ during a session of the convention in Chicago.

CHILD KILLED BY FATHER'S TRUCK

Infant Struck as Parent Backs Into Driveway; 4 Others Dead.

WARSAW, Ind. July 17 (U. P.).— Teddy Carter, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Carter of Warsaw, died at the McDonald hospital today of injuries received last night when he was struck by a truck his father was backing up to the family's home, SEYMOUR, Ind. July 17 (U. P), -—~Rodnev Hottle, about 60. of Columbus, killed vesterdav when he was crushed between a freight car and the caboose of a Pennszvlvania railroad train. He was a railroad brakeman. ANDERSON, Ind. July 17 (U, P) Samuel Leisure, 35, of Anderson, was killed yesterday when he fell from a tree while clearing wires. PORTLAND, Ind. July 17 (U. P). —Clyde Fultz, 18, of near Portland,

was

was killed yesterday when he fell]

from a house he was helping to construct.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 17 (U.

P). — John R. Bohannon, 46, of Terre Haute, a veteran fireman, died vesterday when a gun he was cleaning discharged.

TWO HERE JOIN NAVY

Two Indianapolis vouths are on|

their wav to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station today in a group of 1p Hoosiers who enlisted in the Navy They are Quinton Theo Payne, 245 N. Delaware St, and John Daniel Patterson, 450 N. Lynn St.. part of the July quota of 40 for Indiana.

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SCORE WAITING F.D.R. BLESSING FOR 20 PLACE

Some Political Experts Say Unbossed Convention Would Nominate McNutt.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY

Times Special Writer CHICAGO, July 17.--New Deal leaders here insisted today that

they were taking a hands-off atti- |

tude in a “wide-open” race for the Vice Presidential nomination, for which nearly a score of can‘didates were being urged. | Hotel lobbies were alive with speculation as to where Mr. Roosevelt’s blessing might fall, despite assertions that he would let the convention battle it out.

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here for the nomination, and is | widely known among the delegates. The McNutt leaders have been {among the most active Roosevelt | supporters. | RFC Chairman Jesse Jones was | reported to have the support of National Chairman James A. Farley, | Friends of Speaker William B. Bank= head were waging an intense cam=- | paign, ; | There was still talk of coniinuing Vice President Garner on the ticket, but New Dealers were turning thumbs down on this. Western friends of Senator Burton K. Wheel(er (Mont.) sought his consent to place him in nomination for the Vice Presidency, but he continued to decline. New Dealers also were ‘reported to feel Mr, Wheeler was unacceptable.

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Several new names were put]

[forward but got little attention. Michigan started a small boom for Senator Prentiss Brown new men urged as “available” included Governor Culbert Olsen of California and President Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago. There were some--Senator Joseph Guffey (Pa) among them-—who contended that on the basis

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Other |

The most BEAUTIFUL EYES

in the,world

YOURS

are

of |

Senator Alben W. Barkley's speech!

before the convention last he deserved recognition for Vice Presidency. A select list of half-a-dozen | names, it was believed, held the an- | Ser. These included Secretary of [State Cordell Hull, Secretary

night the

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of |

TAKE CARE OF THEM.

WHC Fatback

Registered Optometrist—Office at |

| Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Su- |

preme Court Justice William Doug- |

las, House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn of Texas, Paul V, MeNuli of Indiana, Federal Security Administrator, and Louis Johnson of West V

irginia, Assistant Secretary of War. |

Some experienced observers con-|

tended that if the convention were | left to its own free choice, Mr, McNutt would he the nominee. He has made an aggressive campaign

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