Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1940 — Page 4

PAGE {

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, AUG 1940

G. O. P. Leaders in

By RM AS IL. STOKES

= ASHINGTON, Aug. 22, Ten difficulty encountered by a ¢ who has a mind of his own and traditional party influences and o He may not know this, but a regular Republican leaders at the

formulating his policies and plans.

They start off hy praising the forthrightness and then they add The “but” is » many-sided com They want, they say, do so, his confidence, or, in fact, ters of policy in which they have a They say charitably that conscious of portant, they think, for him organization, for it is the men anc do the yeommn work which has

suecess of a campaign. » »

NPECIFYING, they explain that

ning-mate, Senator MeNary of Oregon, since the two met for the

first time here about ‘six weeks

Neither has he ealled upon Senators Taft and Vandenberg, two party the ‘homination,

leaders who sought

WICKARD TAKES DIG AT WILLKIE

‘Wall St. Boy Trying to Make Good on Farm,’ He Says.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U. P). Claude R. Wickard, newly nomi[nated Sacretary of Agriculture, tosaid Wendell Willkie, RepubPresidential nominee a boy frying to

Last minute instructions<Wendell Willkie got them from Mrs, Willkie last night at the airport.

Trotsky, Rebel War Lord, And Foe of Stalin, Dies:

Vall beer on the farm.” Mr. Wickard said ‘never heard much until recently” although diana farms are looted rival Menta Wa | T€W miles of ‘each other — TE rm had Mr. Wickard was introduced to cob | Hite” Skee Dh Th Lo [newsmen by retiring Secretary of beria This time he was refused Agriculture and Democratic Vice | sanctuary even in that hleak land Presidential nominee Henry A Wal. | Ww herever he went, Governments lace at his final press conference, received him With hostility Mr. Wallace declined to discuss forced him to move, He went politics, saving that he would make, Turkish island of Prinkipo. 1910 political speeches or Czechoslovakia, France, Denmark, ,ntil after Labor Day Norway had listened to Mr [ceptance speech Mr, he had but refused on it Wallace said that no itinerary has been prepared for a speaking tour after Aug. 29, except that will make a non-political Chicaco on Labor Day he would leave Washington and would remain in Des Ia. until after Labor Day Mr. Wallace said that he probably would

‘quarters

WILLKIE IS TOLD HE ‘HAS ILLINOIS EDGE

NEW YORK, Aug. (U Wendell Willkie said today that his running mates in Tllihe will carry that votes, although had a 712,000

day is

Street that he had

about their

(Continued from Page One)

for

into exile the this time by

Dreschd under wounds he received at Trotsky's bodyguards inte Trotskv's study i his eries for It that 20 pers all were held. Joseph Hansen, Trotsky tary that Ruth Ageloft, of Svlvia once been Tr secretary Police authorit Samuel

was treatment for, the hands of

burst

Trotsky was gent third time in his life, fellow revolutionaries

In-

Wwihno

- i

response to

aia was reported

ons in 's secreJ : ant said sister .

othe

had OtSKy's

Willkie's Wallace saic to com

ies telephoned Syl-

at his Brooklyn

reportag

via's father, Became World Cause Bi thal ment Mt

tha another fly here

real estate office and the father said either member of the family today Trotsky's wife, and hospital aids were bedside when he died marveled that he had off so long His last words had been of his wife of her. She has been w vears,” Earlier he had his heart and “1 that this time

G. P. U. In a

man who built the Red Army, and made it strong enough crush all attempts al feounter=revolution in the vears fol lowing Bolshevik seizure of power, came here, landing with his family at Tampico, an apparently br ind futile figw But he quickly and Trotskyist came a world many intellect

BR Finally the ne Oo would : 3 to

two bodveuards 4 at Trotsky's Surgeons

fought death

oo)

Aug. 27 Moines,

ORO

v1 unre

at ‘ted

f 1 {

lowers

be by

to 1} a aq

Is crotary ake care th me many pomted

+ ] reel

communism suppot uals who had espoused Lenin's theory of “world revolution” and had been dismay hy Stalin’ fapparent retreat from that policy He became a bitter bone of contention here His enemis amon Mexican supporters Stalin at-| tempted in a thousand tol silence him and to bring his deportation. He was subjected to repeated annoyances interference | his telephone, Ks in thie | LD constant inst him.

cause, ted

during the campaign

to 1d sure

have succeeded.”

<a they

od S

Agent, Nays statement death. Trotsky's that his assassin the Russian Secret He said that Trotsky, old small as he was, had fought attacker vainly, Furniture in study and a dictaphone smashed and the whole room disorder Though his } had been pierced deep, Trotsky had emerged from hi guards ran to his aid Trotsk & revolutionary vouth, knew faw vears When he was not prison in exile in Siberia The Russign revolution was almost as great a triumph for him as fo imposing and intellectual Lenin,

Secretary hefore his asserted

nt of

ISs1ed

Secretar was an

Police

A Of

a2 iP.)

3 wavs

ahout and his his were was In

Republican believe that 500.000

with press

RAE: TY

intrigue aga Daughter Both Dead 193¢ Ti that his would be assassin Stalinists in Paris because

state by Roosevelt in 1936 Loon | Mr. Willkie told reporters that the ated by half million vote victory margin in Illinois was predicted yesterday hy

ey 1linoi Republ } t 1 3 { i publies ubernatoris name had been mentioned in the| LOS io WIRE SRO Dwight Green, Senatorial

Moscow trials a few months pte | PONE c ’ : bo viously, The Paris police promised | nominee C Wavland Brooks, and protection, but a vear and a huig |S tons] Committeeman Walter H later Sedov died suddenly and mys- | Schroeder teriously. Trotsky asserted Russian agents had poisoned him. Subsequently Trotsky's in Berlin and her The Pederal Communications Comrecorded as a “suicide ‘ From Mexico, denouncing Soviet [Mission yesterday urged internabureaucracy,” Trotsky urged the lional communications companies | Russian masses to rebel against | file fingerprints of those employees Stalin's “deformed and degenerated [handling international cable ‘comworkers’ " munications, The FCC also asked He summoned the proletariat of [the companies to certify proof of the world to revolution. leitiz *enship of such employees

FOR

Ne ip y esident stain Son, bcs vole majority

pressed

SK)

Januar fears

‘Of

s study as

«On . Sedov, rom peace he was

¢ Ol

1917 personal his more mrad

URGES CHECK I'ON, 22 (U

ree

WASHING’ PB.)

daughter death was

| Aug

From Country te Country | died

But Lenin died--after his political testament though “bevond doubt revolutionary leaders.” was of himsel{"'—and Stalin, the man ot steel, set about to destrov his rival Th 1928, 11 after he helped to create new Russia,

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to co-operate with him, in fact but he has shown little disposition thus far to take them into even to advice them about

Mr,

his dereliction, being to take cognizance of

make

Willkie

within a

statements | Asked if he ac- |

he | speech in| He said that]

make Washington his head-|

paign, never was even acknowledged Some leaders did like fit about his acceptance speech, They feel that he is trying to ru One philosophical Republican has its prima-donnas—that b hut that such men are imj nor require much time to pay them some Republicans did not lik position he did in favor ot selecti ever, that this was a matter of sine would have liked to have been tak ahead of time on such an import party in Congress had taken a diffe

aff Writer dell Willkie is running into the usual

lynamic aspirant for the Presidency, who attempts to free himself from rthodox political methods. lot of grumbling is going oh among Capitol over his neglect of them in

not t

| | sure, ir candidate for his personality and | Dolitics— their “but.” plaint. are eager to important matkeen interest and responsibility Willkie, himself, probably is new to polities, It highly im the regular party 1 women down in the precinets who su much ultimate baaring on the

1s "

NOTHER, speaking of the Willkie's closest confidants

” »

issues are being made in Congress

" Ty Some Republicans who feel les

the candidate has not seen his run Wallace farm program,’ as ohe o speech. Rather, it was said, he the farm problem to Senator MeNa such matters

WILLKIE HOPES

agn, soon after tha naminations

for suggestions as to his came

Fund Manager

Consults Today With Leaders in Campaign to Break Democratic Vote.

(U.P)

Nominee

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 Republican Presidential Wendell 1.. Willkie today

Republican anti-Roosevelt

summoned and Democratic leaders to discuss select

ing “national unity” Democratic

electors, pledged to him the

in an effort

to crack Democratic “solid South.”

Flving from

his

temporary cam paign residence Rushvill nd Mr. Willkie indicated to reporters [that the strategy of seeking inroads in the South was among the most [important unsettled campaign ques ! which will discussed here {at a series of conferences lasting {until Monday or Tuesday | The campaign call: ticular] Vv Carolina and POXS hly Two one«time former Under: I'reasury John WwW mer Budget Dire las —will meet with iron out w opposed to Mi questions and | term issue into the tive | Mr. Willkie

James Is Luncheon Guest H.

Virgil Martin assumes Community Fund post,

VIRGIL MARTIN HERE 3 YEARS

Served as Assistant and Then as Acting Head for Six Months.

| Virgil Martin, [ing manager ol Community Fund for the last six| months, has been appointed fund manager by the directors He succeeds Raymond F. Clapp, (Who resigned recently to take a po (sition with the Social Security Board in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Martin and their 3 | year-old son live at 107 S. Baheroft | | St Mr. Martin is a member of| Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M, the [Irvington Preshyterian Church and Sigma Chi Fraternity He became associated with Fund three years ago as assistant manager. Previously he had served | [as Franklin College press and finan|eial counsellor, and was assoc ated | with the American City Bureau, which directs moneyv-raising campaigns, Mr, Martin organized and directed the first Community Fund at New Castle, Ind, and later was in charge lof the annual campaign at Evansville He bacame

| tions be

i vote raid: North

for

pa irginia and 3X eXAsS appointee:

r (

Rooxevelt ecrefary Hanes and fou Lewis W. Doug Mr, Willkie AVS hringing Roosevelt the third-! movemaont

the |

tor 10 night to ol | Democrats { on policy a« fol who has been act the Indianapolis James of will a luncheon fguest, and the nominee said that] he assumed that they would discuss! a Pennsylvania campaign speach! {and other political quesijonr rejat.ing to that pivotal state which has| 36 elactoral votes | Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr, chair | man of the Republican National | Committee, will be consulted about | | Southern strategy and other eam the | paign matters, including closer co { ordination of the Republican, anti Roosevelt and independent voter movements The proposed special slate strategy | in the South is based on a fesling that the traditional antipathy of I southerners to Republicans might be | dissipated in part by offering them a chance to vote for former Demo-! crat Willkie in some other wayghan marking an “x” in the Republican

| column,

Governor Ar{hur

Pennsylvania

the first president of the Indiana Association of Com munity Chests in 1939 and was| re-elected last spring. He is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan College | where he later served dean

| men,

Plans

Discusses Campaign Mr. Willkie

plans with 17,000 feet Ol

discussed campaign | newspapermen flying above Ohio at 250 miles [an hour in a “stratoliner” last night He was asked whether the publican organization would follow | | the traditional setup with special di { Visions for labor, Negro, farmer and similar groups Mr. Willkie indicated not, declaring that “it philosophy that {here [arbitrary classification

| | as

l S, ENTRY INWAR OPPOSED BY K. OF C.

(Continued from Page One)

that it would my basic no n American

is fs

Sie

voters,”

“We are

House Hunting, He Says

tional and indecent motion pic all Americans,” he said, | tures” and to communicate their stand to motion picture executives A cable was sent to His Holiness Pope Pius XII, praising him for his efforts to restore peace in the | world and pledging support of those efforts, A bid for

extended by

|] | | | Before leaving Indiana, he an nounced that Mrs. Willkie was house | [hunting in Rushville and that they | [would make thei: temporary resi! (dence there rather than in their| [New York apartment because the! Indiana farm town makes him ‘feel headed by Dr. Manuel Dorta Duque, [so much at home and also be to meet in Havana. The bid was cause it is so centrally located it is] referred to the board of directors, [an extremely convenient place from A Hoosier, Timothy P. Galvin of fiwliieh to operate.” | Hammond, was among five directors . Willkie will (elected to three-year [day. Others were Dr, lof London, Ontario, now is in England | K. of C. Canadian Dr, L.eo J. Brown, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.; John FF. O'Neill, Jersey City, | N and Edward Molkenbuhr, San | Francisco, Cal | All were re-elected to [except Mr. Molkenbuhr, who will] serve his first term, “Communism is our menace.” [Joseph A, Conry of Boston told del- | (egates at the afternoon session, He jurged them to beware of “estranged | liberals, defectives of democracy. scoffers at religion and scorners of | the marriage vow as ‘inverted | [ Americans’ who would destrov de- | moceracy.” | | He asked i

i | {

the 1941 convention was the Cuban delegation, |

| Stay in Pushville terms yester- | Claude Brown | Canada, who! in charge of |

Army Huts; |

FOLDING BABY CABS

the hoard

Open Eves. Till MA, 20355

that compulsory education for youth be expanded to include an understanding that na- | tional defense is part of the pro- | tective system of the nation, |

FUVENILY 24 N DELAW

IRA EA MBE 4

L818 OE |

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A telegram from one important party leader on a major issue )

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than does the candidate were disappointed

might

TO DENT SOUTH,

Washington Grumbling Over Willkies Ignoring of Party Chieftains

the Oregon Senator ih his speech at Wallace, the Demo-

He did not sav a word about Des Moines, though he paid a tribute to Secretar cratic Vice Presidential candidate Two practical mutters of politics were emphasized One was that Mr, Willkie should recognize that it is necessary not only to elect him, hut also to elect member: House and Senate to support him during his Aaministration, and this, co-ordination with local political organizations 1s important The other is the complaint that there among the three units working for his National Committee, the independent Willkie the Democrats-for-Willkife organization

hat they were nat consulted at all

of fon

n a one-man show that

eing one of the accompaniments of yortant, and would not cost much little attention their candidate They recoghized, howconviction with him. But they on into his confidence and notified ant issue, since a majority of the rent view

pointed out the party, to he

a lack election

for-Pre

co-ordination Republican Clubs, and

it fr some the to

service

take the ident

0 ne ve rere # on » Pr fealotsy times whe and pei House Ol their must colorful candidate

the

”

R. WILLKIE | what might be

” n to

the

. fon ident inte

rn politician American rmthey

not the first candidate called “professional nor perhaps will he be the last in these people seem to prefer the unusual characte than the orthodox political figure in the White He was hominated over the opposition politicians, since then has eteered cleat discarded the orthodox theory that a candids He has proved himself a forthright as well This, he believes, is what the public Here in Washington, however, the cians rile and, when a man in the White important They can lay many a stumbling President Roosevelt, himself, has discovered

Ol n ne

¥ sonality

polities a liatgon

# » who are Mr shoule be

since

in that

mateurs’

1 0

the d-line repilat

and hae | cavutionsiy

ol influence

11 proce

during this eritical kindly toward New that he “swallowed them put it, in his Dex Moines have announced he is lsaving who has had long experience in

period Denl 5 A x In

old rule:

retorme the

block

| the politi heecome way, as

{ il

they

his

ry, in

hefore thes Women's may attend convention In

fon Federation Club Hi Legion

campaign at Coffeyville, | Sept. 30 an addres: {National and Republican: the American

Boston

opens the

Kas

with possible brief side to

[Maine fiana

trips a northern I'n

Of Minnesota on

lake Sept

tour to the Pacific Coast week until fparthwestern United States will fol formally low, and he will got to Detroit about

from 14

ahout when he

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