Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1940 — Page 6
PAGE 6
2 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FRICTION WITH COUNTY GROUP ENDED, STATE DEMOCRATS SAY
Schricker and Bays Join in Dedication of Local
Quarters. State Democratic leaders today expressed confidence
that they had closed the last gap of friction between the
Marion County Democratic organization and the state machine.
Yesterday the state organization leaders, headed by State Chairman Fred F. Bays and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Governor nominee,
helped the county Democrats dedi-|
on| the re-|
cate their new headquarters Washington St. across Irom Court House with some nice marks about each other. They all made brief speeches, each | one commenting profusely upon | what they described as “complete harmony all over the state.” Mayor Reginald Sullivan said “we were for Prosecutor David Lewis] for the Governor nomination but now we're taking off our Mr. Schricker.’
Expects Greater Majority
The mayor predicted that Marion | County would roll up a larger Demo- | cratic majority this year than 1938 and added that “my predictions always have been correct.” Paying tribute to the state or-| ganization, County Chairman or Haymaker said “we have achie more harmony in the Democr atic] party now than any time in history. Mr. Bays praised | Democrats and predicted certain | victory” for the Democratic ticket] in November, Mr. Schricker claimed there are no sore spots to heal as result of the convention contest” and remarked | that he considered Mr. Lewis his | most loyal supporter.”
Leaders Confer SUtHSY |
The first major campaign strategy conference of Democt ratic leaders since the state convention in June
will be held at Sunday. Mr. Bays has called all chairmen and vice chairmenthem—and all members of the State Committee along with the candidates for a general pow-wow. They will have a luncheon at nocn and outline general campaign policies all afternoon. | The meeting will be the tip-off signal for formal opening of campaign headquarters in all parts of the state next week.
Directs Willkie Club
Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 N Pennsylvania St., has been made executive director of the Willkie-for-President Club of Marion County. Robert M. Bowes, club president | who appointed Mrs. Atkins to post, also named O. B. Hanger chairman of the Men's Division of the club
the Claypool Hotel
county 184 of
the
Mrs. Atkins said the purpose of the club will be to build a “great non-partisan organization to aid in
the drive to elect Wendell L. Willkie President of the United States and re-establish the American form of government in the
country.”
Reports Willkie Victory
The Marion County Republican | Committee reports that a secret] ballot poll taken among employces of an Indianapolis stove company resulted as follows: For President: Wendell L, Willkie, 60; President Roosevelt, 47. The committee re-|-ported that in 1936 a similar poll taken at the factory was: Alfred Landon, 14; President Roosevelt, 93
4 -CHILDREN SPLIT CHRYSLER Ei.
MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 28 (U, —The four children of the late Weal.
ter P. Chrysler, automobile manu- | facturer, will share equally in his | estate, believed to be well over
$1,000,000, filing of his will for probate here disclosed. | The will, dated Aug. 8, 1938, lists real estate of “upwards of $1000" and personal property at “upwards | of $20,000.” The four Chrysler| children are Mrs. Thelma Chrysler | Foy, Mrs, Bernice Chrysler Gar- | bisch, Walter P. Chrysler Jr, and Jack Chrysler. Mr, Chrysler died last Aug. 18 at Great Neck, N. Y
FRENCH DAIRY FARMS UNDER CENTRAL RULE
JTCHY, France, Aug. 28 (U. P.) — A Government decree, providing for ational organization of the dairy] industry, was believed today to be the first of a series organizing other major industries under government control. | With the publication of the de-|
cree yesterday, independent woduction of milk, butter, cheese and | dairy products became illegal.
Farmers and processors must obtain “professional” cards from a central dairy committee, appointed by the] Government to regulate production, | distribution and prices.
oe Waierproofed Leather Boley a Raw-Cord Soles and Heels CRRA eh Sl
PR ey » Cripple Shoes Rebuilt ® Shoes Lengthened and Rte
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Our LAMAC-WELD
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lof the ward machine for
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Flowers were used to express
DEMOCRATS OIL WARD MACHINES
Losche Resignation Recalls His Opposition to County Leader.
The high command in the Marion County Democratic organization is quietly going about the process of
reorganizing ward machines, trying |
not to stir up too much dissention in the party ranks, it was learned today. Several weeks ago County Chair- |
man Ira Haymaker hinted that sev- |
eral changes would be made but denied that any general purge was |
contemplated. Without formal announcement, Mr. Haymaker Shis week appointed
Albert Ehlers, 2748 Carrollton Ave., as new Third Ward chairman, ceeocing Albert H, Losche, City Purchasing Agent, who had been head 14 years. Party leaders explained that the change was made because of the resignation of Mr. Losche due to the pressure of City Hall duties. But observers who recalled the |
| bitter scrap at the county conven-
tion last May, think Mr, Losche was
asked to resign for the sake Of | party harmony. Mr. Losche who opposed the re-election of Mr. Hay- |
maker at the county convention, has declined to comment upon his resignation
ENPRE DAUGHTERS ASK OLD CLOTHING
The Daughters of the British Empire, who made bandages for! England all this year, will start
| next Thursday collecting clothing to
be sent overseas. They are asking for any kind.” Tt will be collected under the auspices of a committee headed by Mrs. Clarence Beach, 1147 Central Ave. The group will meet weekly at the Church of the Advent, 3261 N. Meridian St. Three Indianapolis cleanin: establishments—Center C foarers Meridian Heights Cleaners and the | Swiss Cleaners-—have donated their [services to the committee.
Committee members include Mrs. | Robert Frost | McClure and |
Elsworth Daggett, | MTs. L.
Scott, Mrs. Mrs. Walter C. Milstead.
ICE WILL ADDRESS
SIGMA NU ALUMNI
Harry T. Ice, local attorney, will speak at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Sigma Nu Alumni Club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington, Undergraduate members and rushees from five Sigma Nu chapters in Indiana coileges will attend. Motion pictures
showing the
(founding, growth and present status {of
the fraternity will be shown. Harvey B. Hartsock, president. of the Indianapolis Board of School Comwill be toastmaster.
ARMY INSTRUCTOR KILLED SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 28 (U. P)). —Ralph W. Coston, 29, Army flight instructor of Clifton, Tex, was Killed and his flying cadet, John A, Slaughter, 22, of Edgewood, Tex, was injured yesterday when their [low wing Ry an training plane hit a high tension wire and crashed into a field.
Process for
Try Resoling— | Tt Gives New Shoe Appearance With Old Shoe Conifort
ig
“all clothing |
=WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE=mm— OQEBUCK
Alabama at Vermont St
enthusiasm when State Gov. Henry F.
political Democratic Chairman Fred F, Bays (left) and Lieut. | Schricker helped Marion County Democrats dedicate their new head-
in | quarters in E. _ Washington St. yesterday.
Norse Author Warns America
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 (U. P.) —Sigrid Undset, Norwegian | author and Nobel Prize winner, is in the U. S. to write and lecture while Germany controls her native land. With her. son, 21-year-old Hans Undset, she arrived Monday from the Orient after a trip across the Soviet Empire to Japan. “Nothing was left for me in Norway,” she said. “I had no liberty of thought. So I came away, hoping to be of some use | elsewhere,” She said the tragedy of Norway | was that it took its democracy for granted. “We knew there were traitors wandering over our countryside,” she said. “But we poked fun at them and thought they were silly. So when the war ‘came, we were unprepared. And that is what will happen to America, only on a larger scale.”
SADIO NAVY TARGETS CAN TRAVEL 35 MPH
| ALGONAC, Mich, Aug. 28 (U. P.). —Chris-Craft Corp. officials have] sent four ‘“‘unsinkable” speedboats, [to be equipped with remote radio control, to the Navy for use as | bombing tarkets.
The four 34-foot’ craft, capable of |
attaining speed of 35 miles per hour, | Were given secret tests on the St. + River, officials said, and have
shipped to an Ohio factory | where the radio control equipment wil be installed, The craft will then be sent to Langley Field, Va, officials said. A| similar craft, tested there two years ago, resulted in the present order, | they said. The craft will be controlled by radio from the cabins of Navy bombing planes. Officials pointed out that in wartime the hoats could be used as torpedoes by loading them With ‘high explosive charges.
Adv rertisement
“THANKS TO RETONGA,
| AM ENJO
“I Now Eat Better, Sleep Bet. ter, and Feel Better; | Believe Retonga Enabled Me to Keep on Working,” De- | clares Ohio St. Resident.
| ———————————————
Retonga continues to receive the | praise of scores of Indianapolis men | and women for the relief it brought | them from harassing inorganic | symptoms resulting froth lack of | appetite, insufficient flow of gastric] jute es in the stomach, and the bane- | ful effects of functional const ipation | such distressing symptoms as nervous indigestion, weakened, run down condition, undernourishment, troubled sleep, sour gassy bloating, swimming, billous headaches, and pains and aches in muscles and | Joints when due to those causes. For instance Mr. Mathew Tillberry, 1638 | |W, Ohio St, a life-long resident of | Indianapolis, is among many re[cently praising Retonga in public statements. “I always had fairly good health until about a year ago when I began to suffer with loss of appetite
| abroad.”
AGAIN,” SAYS TILLBERRY
__ Mir. Mathew Tillherry
No ACs 0.0!
MINTON IS LONE HOOSIER TO 0. K. DRAFT MEASURE
Gillie Joins Colleagues in Taking Stand Against Burke Bill.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-—The mailman today means more to Indiana Congressmen than either President Roosevelt or Wendell L. Willkie, if their 100 per cent stand against conscription is taken as a : yardstick with which to measure| their loyalty to party leadership. | For the letters from home| opposing the Burke-Wadsworth Draft Bill has convinced the 7 Republicans and 5 Democrats that their constituents are against the measure, despite its indorsement by the President and the G. O. P. presidential nominee. | Statements against the bill have previously been issued by Reps. | Robert A. Grant, Noble J. Johnson, Gerald W. Landis and Raymond S. Springer, Republicans, and Reps. Louis Ludlow, John W. Boehne Jr.,| William T, Schulte, and William H. | Larrabee, Democrats.
Gillie Joins Rest
Eight-year-old Jerry Lee Keltch, 722 N. Euclid Ave., has found the answer to this asthma business, Every summer he dons his electric allergic mask and asthma disappears. That is until evening, when he takes his chances and removes the mask. Powered by a small battery the mask sifts the Today Rep. George W. Gillie, Re- air through a cloth screen. Talkpublican Congressman from Ft. ing is not hindered, but swimming Wayne, joined his colleagues in the| is out, Billy laments.
WHEELER URGES PROBE OF PAISH
Jackson Opens Inquiry; Make It Complete, Senator Asks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U, P.),— Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) asked the Justice Depart ment today for a full investigation of what he charged was a British campaign to draw the United States into war with Germany and Italy. He requested the inquiry after Attorney General Robert H. Jackson ordered an investigation of a statement the Senator attributed to Sir George Paish, 72-year-old British economist, admitting an attempt to involve the United States in the European war, Sir George denied the charge. “The difference between Paish and these other agents is that Paish Isaid exactly what he is trying to do, (while the rest of them have used | ambiguous language to cloud their [missions,” Senator Wheeler said. “I (think the Justice Department not {only ought to investigate Paish but the rest of the crowd that is carrying on British propaganda over here to get us into war.” Senator Wheeler said it was “significant that Paish’s program was exactly the program of the Committee to Aid the Allies, headed by | William Allen White, except that Sir [George included a recommendation for conscription.”
WEDN Wadsworth Conscription Bill, Senator Wheeler charged that Bir George had told him he planned a speaking tour to persuade America
it should fight with Britain against Germany and Italy, “I am responsible for getting this country into the last war,” Senator Wheeler quoted Sir George, “and I intend to get it into this one.”
ESDAY, AUG. 28, 1940
gation on the grounds that Bir
George did not state the motives attributed to him by Benator Wheeler in his application for a pers« mit to visit America. Failure to dise close actual intention justifies revo cation of a visitor's permit, Meanwhile, Rep. Bamuel Dickstein
(D. N, Y), charged in a House speech, that totalitarian governs ments are flooding the United
Btates with subversive propaganda,
Mr, Jackson ordered the investi-
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During debate on the Burke-
anti-conscription statement group. a He said that he will oppose compul- | sory military training “until an honest and fair trial has been given to our time-honored system of voluntary enlistments.” “In my considered opinion,” the Gillie statement reads, “it is yet to be demonstrated that our voluntary system will not provide enought recruits to keep abreast of our defense program, Until this has been proven beyond shadow of a doubt, I see no real justification for resorting to peacetime conscription, “Americans do not have to be conscripted to defend their homeland. If invaders ever threaten our shores there will be no lack of volunteers. Americans, however, do not wish to be conscripted for wars
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Halleck ‘Runs Own Show’
Rep.: Charles A, Halleck, Willkie lieutenant who presided at the big Elwood meeting, said he will “run my own show” in regard to the draft bill, He was one of 33 Con- | gressmen who voted against calling | out the National Guard, Others | from Indiana voting against it were Reps. Springer and Johnson. | Although he believes in the con-| scription principle and is a member (of the House Military Affairs Com-| [mittee which will bring out a bill] after the Senate votes, Rep. Forest | A. Harness, Republican, will oppose | [its passage since a poll of the Fifth |
| District showed an overwhelming sentiment against the measure, it 5 said. "What a surprisingly low A similar poll in the Ninth price for such a fine ¢ar. District will cause Rep. Eugene B. And | never saw a more | Crowe, Democratic Administration beautiful automobile!”
“That's because its colors harmonize completely inside and out.”
| supporter, to vote against it. | As Majority Whip, Senator Sherman Minton is one of the leaders [in the fight for the bill in the Upper (Chamber, but Senator Frederick VanNuys, anti-Administration Democrat, is against it.
PARTY OF AMERICANS REACHES EAST INDIES
MANTLA. P. I, Aug. 28 (U. P).— A party of American newspapermen making an aerial tour of the Antip- | odes and the souht Pacific arrived | in Batavia, Dutch East Indies, to-| day, according to word received here. The party is scheduled to reach Hongkong in time to board a PanAmerican Airways clipper Sept. 3 for the return trip to the United States.
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