Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1940 — Page 15
PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TECH TOTEAGK | Protest Closing of Lexington Ave. Line WILLKIE'S TACT
CIVILIAN PILOT pv»
FEE
Hoosier Airport Recommended for Flight Instruction by Sponsors.
' r « Photo Two hundred persons jammed the Pouse of Representatives Chamber of the State House today to protest the proposed abandonment of the Lexington Ave. streetcar line.
ELC SE 3 Hurt, Cycling DEAD SNAKE ‘BITES ihe post wad oo Taeng, pon Show Is Closed KEEPER DIES AGAIN
R. Dexheimear is chairman S R } © : C19 mem NEW YORK. J le MW U PD) members are Nea It \ rn xh hey oy a < y Lara nh vall of death” motarcveling FT. WORTH. Tex., July 22 (U.P)
L. N 1 f >a) Harry Jackson, keeper of the rep-
looriyead, harles O Capt
1 tiles, finally was bitten by & snake And it took a “dead” snake to do it doaning walls of the The reptile “died” In the snake pit at the zoo and Mr. Jackson Was about to skin it. Suddenly it came o life. bit the Keener and “died’ again AD Jackson slashed his finger where the snake had struck went to & hospital for further
riders who roa
een requeed by death te Joseph Dobisch and his wile cou! an I WAS Injurea ana shat $a Luck was Killed NOT ALL HONEY nigh heh their machi M. Ore Rly 32 AQ ) Bided thev shed astound the pu \ : ‘ hee BEDE | ie hitibe ba \ ou “Never trust a rattlesnake, dead or NIZh speda Another pe : h ? RElS stung every ume was re overing from an RI he \ . Nn Beas, Abe . : \ This particular snake Was named ck by the lion used In the Hitler DECAUSe it had been dictator BRON sik . aver since it was brought from San Dobis said he hoped to reopen | anranio exhibition tonight, if he can Hitler had such ® commanding place the three casualties disposition that a woman watching him for an hour one day made | reFor the dest A TREMAN Ts XN ‘CRASH mark to Ah Jackson as she turned STEAM OIL Ca) BAI. BH RGH, July 2 tU, P.) to leave the snake show Fy i srlvania train carving iron “Bateha $5.0 she said, “that ratPermanent, $1 to $8 lk re to Cambria County steel mills tlesnake bites you before the week Guaranteed—Ga to the QALY” piled up today near Millvale as a goes bh) switching engine sideswived its loco Mr. Jackson wished he had called
SMILE BERUTY SHOP motive killing W. E. Kruise, 42, of the bet when Hitler died, but later
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WILL FACE REAL CAMPAIGN TEST
Democrats May Picture Him: As Presidents Critic in Trying Times. By THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer CHICAGO, July 22.--President Roosevelt has the advantage of position, actually and psychologicallv, in the campaign which Was opened officially with his message |
to the Democratic convention in its | closing hours, He occupied the White House in a time of emergency His chosen role will continue to be that of President rather than candidate, as was made clear hy his own pronouncement and previously by that of Mrs. Roosevelt in her speech to the convention Chey used almost the same phrases in emphasizing the serious- | ness of the international situation and in explaining that the usual | type of campaign is taboo this year and that the President must remain close to his desk
Willkie Faces Handicaps This all points to certain obvious ! handicaps which Wendell L. Will- | kie, the Republican candiate, faces in his own campaign. He might easily be maneuvered into the position of being merely a critic of the President of the United States in trying times This was foreseen at the apening of the Republican convention in Philadelphia by Governor Stassen | of Minnesota. the keynoter. who took some pains to outline the rights of the opposition party in just such times as these ; While the epposition party must alwavs look to the national interest, it also has the duty under the Democratic svstem, Governor Stas- | sen pointed out, to pass judgment upon the conduct of affairs by the party in power, This is an essential of democracy which must be jeal- | ously guarded and protected particularly with Democratic institutions under fire all over the | world Tact Will Be Tested | Mr. Willkie is likely to re-state this general thesis in his acceptance speech next month, He has impressed those who know him as | resourceful man, and his | resources and tact will be tested to | the utmost in this eampaign against a President in office who has proved himself a master of} public psychology and political strategy. | In his message to the convention, President Roosevelt also placed his acceptance of the nomination to run for a third term upon the basis | of & continuing national emergency. | Thus he raised what New Deal! strategists hove will prove an ef- | fective barrier against the attack | on him for trving to break a long- | established precedent They believe this will remove some of the | sting from an issue which in nor- | mal times might be most danger- | ous |
|
Campaign Unpredictable Republicans are expected to criticize the Democrats for attempting | to break the precedent in such} times, with the argument that they are seeking to take advantage of the emergency to overthrow aj hitherto generally recognized tradition, It is still too early to [forecast what tack the campaign will take! As a matter of fact, it is perhaps the most unpredictable in many | vears, chieflv because of the uncer- | tainty in the European area The issues may change constantly, No one, at this stage, can tell what may be the major issue in late October In debating foreign affairs, the President also has an advantage because of the information his position makes available to him. Some! observers think it is not beyond the bound of possibility that Mr. Roose- | velt and his opponent might get to-| gether on common ground on for- | eign affairs through such a econ-| ference as Mr. Roosevelt held with | Alfred M. Landon during the 1936! campaign over ws domestic emer- | gency—the drought in the Middle |
West and Northwest, B
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paredness against foreign attack probably will become a dominant issue, with the Republicans continuing the line already taken that defenses have been neglected and that | the production job necessary would | better be in the hands of a businessman, like M: Willkie, who | could more effectively, thev argue, | organize industry for the huge task Democrats will have much to say about the public power issue because of Mr. Willkie's previous connection with the utility industry. | Some political analysts, however, | venture the opinion that this issue! has lost some of its efficacy.
COAL PRICE MINIMUM DUE WASHINGTON, July 22 (U.P) Director Howard A. Gray of the Bituminous Coal Division said today | that mihimum prices for a small | portion of the soft coal industry will | be promulgated this month. Those ! covered by the schedule are “very | small producers.” of whom only | about 150 ship by rail, Mr. Gray
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