Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1940 — Page 5

TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1940

“NO BALLYHOO, SAY DEMOCRATS

‘Preaching Gospel at Small,

Meetings in Obscure Spots, Says Bays.

Spectacular ballyvhco on a grand scale has been conspicuous by its absence among Indiana Democratic leaders since the State Convention here June 27. In its place have been almost nightly meetings in obscure places In small parks, river camps and

school houses from the Ohio River to Lake Michigan.

Last night State Chairman Fred

F. Bays and his vaudeville troupe

warked at Madison, Ind, and the Young Democrats sponsored a boat ride on the Ohio River.

“We cre preaching a certain gos-|

{pel to the people that T know they | (won't forget at the polls in Novem{ber,” he said. Tomorrow night the state organi- | zation will stage an old-fashioned political rally at Clinton, Ind., where there will be bands, entertainment {and speeches, . |

'G. O. P. ‘Absorbs’ Willkie

People Turning Back to Religion for Strength, | Leader Says. |

State Republican Chairman Arch | One of the most important cons | N. Bobbitt and other party leaders yontions in the 38 years of the will spend most of their time this Knights of Columbus history opened, | week in Rushville with Presidentia}| Vieye A. d ‘Visitors 4 : Silk hv ; everal thousand visitors jammed Now hee Winkie, er De | uotels for the first international, to implant the Willkie SPIit SO|.q,vention of the organization ever | strongly on Hoosier soil that it Will tg pe held in the city. Vital reso- | offset any state ticket reverses in lutions confronted thé more than | the hand-to-hand skirmishes during 400 delegates. the next two months. | Before the convention ends State G. O. P. organization lead- Thursday action is expected to be ers admittedly will take their cam- taken on a proposal that the Cath-| paign cues from the Willkie style olic lay organization pledge all its insofar as it can be made applicable resources to the proper defense of to Hoosier politics. | the country. At the same time, Glen R. Hillis,/ Francis P. Matthews, supreme Republican Governor nominee and knight, said the K. of C. also would Ravmond E. Willis. Senatorial nom- urge an exemption in the Burkeinee. announced that they will de- Wadsworth conscription bill for the, liver their “keynotes” very soon. clergy, divinity students and lay, , ass religious, similar to that in the 1817

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Sees Trend to Religion

Another resolution would urge aid | to K. of C. members whose countries are now at war, Mr. Matthews. who occupies the highest position in the organization, said: “There is a very definite trend back to religion. People seem to be hungry for the consolation and fortification only religion can supply. There seems to be a feeling that religion hasn't failed the world, but that instead religion hasn't been given a fair chance in recent years.” |

Mass Opens Parley

The K. of C. knelt in prayer at| SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral this morning as the convention opened with a pontifical high mass celebrated by the Rev, Fr. Leo M. Finn, national chaplain. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis, occupied his throne. The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, former president of Notre Dame University and military delegate to the Army and Navy Diocese, delivered the sermon. Bishop O'Hara called upon the knights for a - new display of courage in the fight for truth and justice to combat the troubles of!

WASHER

C. J. Hayes (left) came from Nova Scotia, Philip Phelan « (center) the State of Washington te attend secretary of the K. of C. Army Huts in Canada, told his companions that although his country is at “It looks just like the U, 8.”

Justin C. Maloney from

war there are few signs of it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

400 K. of C. Delegates Expected to Back Defense

PAGE §

the convention.

U.S. SHIP SAILS * INTO MINE ZONE

‘Nazis Say American Legion ' Will Be in Grave Danger | | Few More Hours. |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U.P) — | Officials today waited anxiously for | reports that the U. S. Army trans- | port American Legion, with 827 war | (refugees aboard, had safely cleared

the danger zone of European waters. | | Two continents watched the progress of the homeward bound | vessel, knowing that its fate might] influence vitally the future course of | the United States toward the war now in progress in Europe. The German embassy, in a state! ment issued around 2 p. m. (Indian-/ apolis Time), yesterday, estimated the vessel would be in ‘grave danger” for the next 12 hours. The United States has formally notified all belligerent Governments that this country “expects” that the vessel will be permitted to make its | homeward voyage without molesta{tion from the armed forces of any | Government. | Tension is the outgrowth of a [heated controversy with the German Government, over the course the | American Legion should take on its { homeward voyage, The German Government urged the United States | to send the rescue ship on al I northerly course, close to Iceland, on | | its journey from Petsamo, Finland. | The United States Navy heads | had charted a course much farther

and who is

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from

60,000 Vote

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 20 (U P.) —Wyoming's voters today nominate Democratic and Republican candidates for the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives and 70 seats in the State legislature, Election officials expected more than 60.000 persons to cast ballots in the primary. Although he had been able to do little campaigning, Democratic Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney was expected to be renominated. He was opposed by Cecil W, Clark, a Newcastle attorney,

south, bringing the vessel close to the north coast of Scotland, between North Rona and Cape Wrath.

in Wyoming

|W. Dinsmore of Rawlings, former 0 Congressman C. E. Winter of Casper, $ {

Milward Simpson, a Cody attorney, and State Rep. R. R. Crow of Saratoga. Incumbent Rep. Frank O. Horton, Republican, was opposed by B. Frank Brachter, of Sheridan, who | was arrested last week on charges of passing worthless checks. He pleaded guilty by reason of insanity and awaits a hearing. State Senator Green R. Simpson of Greybull, Dr J. C. McHenry of Gillette, Riley Wil- | son of Greybull and Dr. John J. Mc-|

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AURORA, Ind, Aug. 20 (U, P). -—The tug boat Congo with four barges ran aground under full steam in the Ohio River yesterday when the pilot, Michael Pryor, Louisville, died at the helm. Mr. Pryor, who was 72, was alone in the pilot house and mem-=-bers of the crew were asleep. They awakened when the boat hit shore and continued pushing into the mud, Capt. Frank G. Voight discov= ered the pilot's body, then reversed the tugboat's motors and succeeded in backing away from shore, One of the four barges was loaded with gasoline,

ALEC TEMPLETON TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 (U, P.).—= Alec Templeton, 30, blind English pianist, and Juliette Vaini, 39, a musician, will be married Sunday, they disclosed today.

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the world. He deplored the price paid the farmer in comparison to wages paid the factory worker, and declared that an important income for the farmer would creater a far wider; market for the products of the factory and put idle hands to work.

Pays Tribute to Bishop

The auxiliary bishop of New York paid tribute to the memory Bishop Joseph Chartrand who 1s speakers will be Senator David 1 buried under the altar of the Walsh (D. Mass.) and Mr. Matthews, cathedral. | An apostolic benediction on the “Here at his tomb,” Bishop O'Hara convention by His Holiness Pope pleaded, “resolve to use the means Pius XII was received in a teleof grace he distributed with lavish gram received by Mr. Matthews Land, that you may be true wit- from His Eminence Liugi Cardinal nesses, Christ-bearing messengers of | Maglione, Papal secretary of state peace.” | Praise for the organization's proThe first formal session of the gram was voiced in a letter from convention at the Indianapolis|His Excellency The Most Rev. council home, 1305 N. Delaware St, Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, aposfollowed the mass. Mr. Matthews! tolic delegate to the United States. of Omaha presided. Other sessions! The telegram said the “Holy will be heid at the Claypool Hotel Father was consoled by the work The convention banguet will be of the KmMights of Columbus.”

Supreme Knight Francis P. Matthews , . .

failed.”

State Legion Ready fo Elect

Officers, Map Draft Stand

Times Special GARY, Ind, Aug. 20.—Hoosier American Legionnaires today prepared to ballot for state officers and vote on resolutions, one of which favors passage of the conscription bill, as the annual convention entered its final day here. The race for state commander was apparently between John A. Watkins of Bloomfield and Dr. O. T. Turflinger of Bloomington. South Bend was expected to win the 1941 ———— a convention,

Harry Colmery of Topeka, Kas. national commander,

'CHUNGKING IN ASHES AFTER JAPAN'S RAIDS

CHUNGKING, Aug. 20 (U, P).— i Most of the walled city of Chung- | king was reduced to ashes by Jap- | anese aiy raids vesterday and today : and officials said that thousands He attacked subversive elements had been made homeless. "now at work poisoning the minds, In the 30th Japanese raid of the and souls of the people of this na-| year on Chungking 77 Japanese tion.” | planes, operating in three flights,

In the afternoon long parade of

former urged immediate rearming of America to stave off attacks in the future, at

a banquet last night.

Thousands View Parade

a three-mile-7000 Legionnaires

and Auxiliary members wound], ids vesterday d 100 sual through downtown Gary. Thou- las yeslerday cause ChSuals

sands lined the curbs to hear the | L1€S and made 2000 persons home50 drum and bugle corps and bands, |10sS. Today's raid also made 2000 Preceding the annual Command- | homeless, officials said. er’s Ball, Mrs. Edward Mucklehouse! : / : of Chicago, past Auxiliary nationgl Shot down during today’s raid. commander, addressed wives of Le- ee. a glonnaires. | Nurses Group Elects

{of the old city, causing huge fires. | It was estimated that Japanese

Miss Pearl Claybaugh of Indian- | apolis was elected commander of the World War Nurses, and Mus, Mabel Morningstar of Ft. Wayne was chosen le chapeau departmentale of the 8 and 40. | Other officers of the nurses’ group elected were Mrs. Alma Taylor of | Indianapolis, service officer, and Mrs. Inez Drury of Marion, secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. Edina Jewell of Dafavette was chosen first demi chapeau, | of ¢ and 40 Mrs. Harriett Kuester of Marion, second demi chapeau; Mrs. Grace Peele of Centervilie, | l'archiviste: Irene Bowen of Van Wert, O., secretaire-cassiere; Miss Dorothy Russell of South Bend, la! concierge, and Mrs. Vivian Hughes ef Indianapolis, I'aumoniere, |

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DIES DRIVING BUGGY | JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Aug. 20 (U. P.).—Jerome Culp was dead today. the victim of horse and buggy travel which he had retained to avoid the perils of modern traffic. He was 90. He died of injuries received when his horse reared ! suddenly throwing him from the hugey. |

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