Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1940 — Page 9

FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1940

CHIP’ ROBERT WELCOMES U. S| CONTRACT QUIZ secon Norinalion Before

10,000 Jamming Des Moines Coliseum.

DES MOINES, lowa, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Henry A. Wal30 (u. p)— lace sounded the keynote of Lawrence W. (Chip) Robert, secre- his campaign in accepting the tary of the Democratic National ) Committee, arrived today en route Democratic Vice Presidential to Washington to make a statement nomination last night with a on the $931,560 his Atlanta, Ga., architectural firm received in fees charge that Republican leadon naval defense contracts. ers are ‘“‘appeasers Replying to the speech in the Hitler Senate yesterday by Senator H. itler. Styles Bridges (R. N. H.) demand-, Democratic party leaders, who inig relies: Noosa Tempve clude National Chairman Edward rom office and that the . . Attorney General investigate the J. Flynn, said Mr. Wallace's By contracts, Mr. Robert said he would ¢éptance speech was “indicative” of welcome the investigation and that the campaign which he will make he Yoiin Jin 8’ Sioplenieniaty for himself and his running mate, 1ich will be a great sur- ; prise” to Mr. Bridges when he Présigenk Roosevelt, The povinca reaches Washington. tion was given by Rep. Marvin Mr, Bridges had taken his data Jones 'D. Tex.), House Agriculture from a report submitted to the Committee chairman. House Wednesday by Rep. Carl! “Most Republicans may not vet Vinson (D. Ga.), chairman of the realize it, but their party is the House Naval Affairs Committee, Party of appeasement in the United shor ng that Mr. Robert and com- States today.” Mr. Wallace charged. pany had received $26859.081 in! 1 is the party which the totalitar. naval contracts, carrying $931,560 in ian powers will back in every was fees. possible.” Mr. Robert said, on leaving Des| 10,000 Jam Coliseum

Moines: . 10.000 persons According to the Senator, it is!; ray anile . beside the point that this firm is by jammed Byer’ Ryalianle Sane Lp 4 he N © v the coliseum to hear Mr. Wallace far the largest in its se el : : : en i eo aos a he make his first speech for an elective $500,000,000 of work done in the last political office. Radio broadcasts 93 vears carried it over most of the world “Tt is apparently io iews ab all In the presence of friends and ; Ag ot ; : neighbors who knew him as a Rewhen my distinguished Republican Sl ao RE friend. Albert Eahn. the noted De- publican prior to 1932, Mr. Wallace troit architect gets far greater jobs linked Republicanism and Hitierism AU : ’ . J D a SS8 1 s it 0 t 2 for the national defense scattered na _nseniiay Liem as Lirenss from the Alantis io the Pacific the security of the United States. ” . “ on ta i . - But the Senator has not time to go Bowsriul elements ur mm into nth ot the moment >" position will, if the Republicans He said his firm had done Bist come into power, force us to make Hoos Sih the Federal Gov 4 ment one economic concession after anSY at overnment her to the totalitarian countries,” continuously since the Coolidge Ad- : ? Yitistra lion Mr. Wallace declared. § t ‘ ' : Y mrad 2 “These appeasers will have their | way if the Republicans win, because they will have contributed largely, hoth politically and financially, to the Republican cause.’ He said he did not wish to imply that the Republican leaders are “wilfully and consciously giving aid and comfort to Hitler,” he added However, “some of the bitter attacks on Roosevelt's program were direct - ly inspired by the agenis of iHtler in this country.” “But, whatever the effect has been the same—these attacks on Roosevelt and his program played into the hands of Hitler. Every evidence of opposition to Roosevelt within the United

"AYE MON, IT'S TH- R-RIFTY"

Charges Bridges Is Sniping For Political Reasons at Firm's Fees. NEW YORK, Aug.

Approximately

Men’s Dress

OXFORDS $ l 69

Children’s School Shoes

Women" s “Fall Shoes $I Up

430 E. WASH. ST.

Open Evenings "Till 9%—Sundavs Till 1 OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY

Leather Soles....

motive, the

; who are strong for peasement between

WITT IIT FOR YOUR OLD WATCH

REGARDLESS a ITS CONDITION

” of Adolf

Mr. Wallace,

the nominee (left) and Rep. Marvin Jones,

G. O. P. Is Party of Appeasement but Most Republicans Don't Know it, Wallace Says ARE BELLICOSE,

)

the notifier.

Highlights

Roosevelt has striven with greater vigor than anv

to build International good will

standard of living. »”

u »

Every evidence of apposition tn

has heen reason for rejoicing in Berlin, . ,

on Roosevelt's program were directly inspired by the agents of Hitler | : {failed to co-operate with the Gov-

in this country. ” » By preparing completely now, of wat

out

2 n ”

In these efférts Hitler

of Speech

nther President international trade and a higher was stumbling block No. 1. ” oN

Roosevelt within the T'nited States , Some of the hitter attacks

» ” »

we have the best chance of keeping

» ” ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KNOX, STIMSON 4 Americans, Free Again, Recall Nazi Prison Day

| Frederick

| Roosevelt's Cabinet are

| against Secretary of Navy

PAGE 9

~ VANNUYS SAYS

That's Why He Voted Against Confirmation, He Declares.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Senator VanNuys (D. Ind.) charged today that the two new Republican members of President “bellicose” “would not hesitate to involve in another foreign

and this country war.” The Indiana Senator's charges

Frank

ja Knox and Secretary of War Henry !L. Stimson were made in a prepared

statement in which he explained why he voted against the Conscription Bill last night. The measure passed the Senate 58 to 31. Minton Leading Supporters (D. supthe

Senator Sherman Minton Ind.) was one of the leading porters of the bill throughout 13 days debate and against all of the emasculating amendments which Senator VanNuys supported. Both voted for the amendment to “draft” industrial plants which

voted

ernment,

The fact that our Presidential campaign and election come now is |

most welcome to the dictators.

vielding Roosevelt, . . .

They I do not believe the American people will turn

hope to get rid of the un-

their backs on the man that Hitler wants to see defeated.

= " "

Cur faith is based on the belief that

=n #

the possibilities in an in-

dividual are not determined by race, social background or wealth.

" a "

Powerful elements in our opposition will,

un »

if the Republicans come

into power, force us to make one economic concession after another to

the totalitarian countries.

States has been reason for rejoicing in Berlin.” Savs F. D. R. Knows Mr. Wallace victory might give the powers an opportunity for an earl attack upon the Americas, “In the many months that would elapse hefore a new administration could act effectively, have their chance,” he explained. The appeasers believe the Republicans in power would give them profitable business with a Germana Europe, Mr. Wallace said. He declared that the Roosevelt administration “knows the dangers of making economic concessions to the dictators.” “In the United States, as well as in the other Americas, we find cer-

a Republican totalitarian

said

they might

tain men who for the purpose of]

their own profit want England to give up her fight against Hitler and economic apthe Americas and a German-controlled Europe,” Mr. Wallace said. “In that direction lies slavery, even though it is sugar-coated with promises of prosperity. Those who stand for business appeasement with Germany are the backbone, even though unwittingly, of the most dangerous of all fifth columns.” I Declaring that the defeat of President Roosevelt would ‘cause Hitler to rejoice,” Mr. Wallace appealed to the American people not to “turn their backs on the man that Hitler wants to see defeated.” “If the Americas present to the

Axis powers the same divided front

+ as the democracies of Europe pre-

: sented to them, » walk the same path of destruction : and lost freedom,”

15 JEWEL MAN'S ELG'N

$9475

g0c WEEKLY After Vacation

ROSE GOLD COLOR

BENRUS

$9973

0c WEEKLY After Vacation

WALTHAM Waterproof “Hillsboro” FAIRFAX

51975 $]2.9°

WEEKLY ce WEY

. After Vacation After Vacation

ANA s a see ees

2 industry through

ROSE GOLD COLOR COLOR

ELGIN “ROSS”

$3750 $52.50

75¢ WEEKLY ¢1 WEEKLY After Vacation afier Vacation

ROSE GOLD

“REGAL”

$9975

0c WEEKLY After Vacation

BULOVA "ROSEBUD"

$9375

75 WEEKLY Alter Vacation

he shall assuredly

he said.

Unity Our Weapons | “Our weapons are united for total | defense and a determination not to| engage in economic appeasement,”| he continued. “Hitler must not be! permitted to break the solidarity of the Americas.” i Mr. Wallace declared that the, United States is “developing pre-| paredness on all fronts” through a stronger national economy as well as rearmament. Defense armament has been doubled under the Roosevelt administration, he said. He charged that defense prepara-| tions have been met with “shortsighted obstructionist tactics,” he added that now that “some of the Republicans are beginning to see

{rant the nation really is in danger

» Wallace said. - doubled our army. . start.’

. . defense is going ahead. | “We now have nearly twice as many airplanes as in 1833 and double the tonnage of fighting ships] afloat or under construction,” Mr. “We have more than But this is only a

Agriculture has kept pace with in national deiense! production of foodstuffs

Teg. for

HENS 0... 16c.,

FREE DRESSING Plenty of Poultry of All Kinds

WEST STREET POULTRY

11 N. West St. LI-2904

Imp m——

and feed, Mr. in every

Adolf Hitler,

Wallace continued. county township there are farmer committees which are prepared any defense needs involving agriculture,” he said.

and every

to meet,

He asserted that the New Deal farm program has heen such a success that Republican leaders are now commending it in the hope of farm votes next November the real attitude of

revealed by

getting But,

the

he added, Republicans was two recent events. “One is the selection of a Republican campaign manager (Rep. Joseph E. Martin of Massachusetts) (who in 15 years in Congress has never voted for one vital and constructive farm law. “The other is the vote four weeks ago on funds for commodity loans —the loans on corn, on wheat, on cotton, which bring about the sts: age of reserve supplies and tet farmers’ prices and income. “Democrats voted 100 per cent for these loans. The Republicans . ‘ voted 106 to 38 against them. The Republican leaders say nice things about the farm program to get votes from the farmers. But when it comes to voting for the farmer, they don't deliver the goods.” Mr. Wallace said that between now and November he will do everything he can “to arouse the American people to the need for peace through preparedness, to the importance of the solidarity of the Americas, and to the duty of business men, workers and farmers to co-operate together for full employment and for the national defense.”

1S HITLER F. D. R.'S

RIVAL? 6, 0, P. ASKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U, P). —Congressional Republicans said today that Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Henry A. Wallace indicated in his acceptance speech that President Roosevelt was waging his third-term campaign against not against Wendell

Pointing out that he had voted 10 billions for the Army and Navy, and supported the National Guard bill, Senator VanNuys continued: “I did not support or vote for the {so-called Burke-Wadsworth Con- | scription Bill because I am fundamentally opposed to compulsory military conscription in times of peace. It is not the American way. ... (and) is uncalled for under

| instant conditions. . . .

—— forces unless

| Congressman {voting not to report the

| stamps. (doesn’t,

was up for debate.

{Senator Hiram Johnson

son's being an

L. Willkie, the Republican nominee.

(R. Mo.) said! overem-

Rep. Dewey Short Mr. Wallace “somewhat

“I supported the amendment tendered by Senator Walsh which provided that no conscript should be inducted into the land or naval and until the Congress should have declared that a state of war exists or that the United States was threatened with invasion.

Feels Knox, Stimson Interventionists

“The Maloney amendment deferred the induction of conscripts into service until Jan. 1. 1941, so that volunteer enlistment might be given an opportunity ta fill the quotas asked by the President [ supported this amendment, but it failed of passage. “1 voted against the confirmation of Secretaries Knox and Stimson hecause I felt then and I feel now that at heart they are interventionists—that thev would not hesitate to involve this country in another foreign war "

As the Conscription Bi 11 went be- |

fore the House, Senator Minton said: “I guess the only diana who are for tion Bill are me and Willkie.” His statement came when he was -itold that a Hoosier was one of measure in the House. The bill was reported out of the House Military Affairs Committee

by a vote of 20 to 4, however. Harness Explains Stand Rep. Forest A. Harness

against reporting the bill. this to say about refusing to follow the leadership of Wendell IL. Willkie, G. O. P. Presidential nominee,

who has repeatedly urged its sup-

port:

always follow the New Deal ership. We call them Certainly Mr. expect us to become same sort of rubber stamp Congressmen. In such matters as this draft bill we are entitled to use our own judgment and vote our own convictions.” That similar sentiment is erally shared by his colleagues the House was demonstrated terday when the Defense Tax Bill Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) was congratulating (R. Cal.) upon being renominated on all tickets. He attributed it to John“isolationist” and Willkie had

rubber Willkie

the

said he wished Mr. taken a similar stand indorsing the Administration's foreign policy and the draft. Nearly all Republicans

pharsized” Hitler's importance in the loudly applauded.

campaign by mentioning his name 21 times, only one fewer than his references to President Roosevelt. Three other Republicans made immediate replies to Mr. Wallace's ad-|

dress.

Senator Warren R. Austin of Vermont said Mr. Wallace took a snot in the dark and missed his mark in trying to blame defense delay on

Republicans, since the percentage of |

his colleagues favoring strong de- |

fense measures was “quite high if not higher than that of the New Dealers.”

Senator H. Styles Bridges of New

| tured the threat to American de-| mocracy pictured by Mr. Wallace, Senator John G. Townsend of] Delaware, charged that figures from Mr. Wallace's own department failed to support his statement that farm income has doubled under the Roosevelt Administration.

—— (7 STEWART'S fi}! B=

Expert Pen Repairing

Pens Lettered With Your

Name or Initials

“FREE

Charge Accounts Invited at All Branch Stores

018

ALL mE SRR

BOOKS STATIONERY BIRR OFFICE SUPPLIES RR TLL Es

34th & Penn. St 42nd & College 5339 E, Wash. $=.

The seven from Indiana are slated | the Conscription |

to vote against | Bill, as are the five Democrats at | the present time.

| |

| | STANDS FOR SPUR

THE TASTE /S 50 SWELL

| United States.

{ness in Paris,

persons in In- | the Conscrip-

Revublican | four |

(R. Ind.) | | admitted readily that he was one

of the four committeemen voting | He had |

“Republicans have been condemn- |

ing Democratic Congressmen who |

lead- |

gen- |

yes- |

instead of!

present

A DRX THATS A WHOPPER

THE PRICE SEEMS IMPROPER

Auz. 30

spent

GENEVA, Switzerland (U. P.).—Several months in a German’ prison barracks was a memory for four American

ambulance drivers. Maj. Alfred W. Raymond wianned to leave soon for a vacation in the Louis W. Werle sought means to return to his busiMurray Shipley had left for Lyons, France, to look for his fiancee, and Mauarcusa Clark stroked his beard, and wondered if he should shave it. All four insisted they were not captured by the Germans, but innocently drove their machines into German lines. “At first 1 thought I was dreaming when a German soldier peeped out of a tank we believed to be French,” Maj. Raymond said. Together with French war oners, they were transported

today

wil

prison

trucks and trains inside Germany

2 .ide diamonds enh center di amend gr acef ful ghar. 50¢

beauty.

spark ling

liness.

STANDS FOR PENN Y~ SOF Em Buy ir (HE cROWDS WHERE IT§ SOLD RESEMBLE A RIOT)

3 Dia. Engagement ance brilliant in a sett

WEEK

6 lovely side diamonds enhance

center unusual setting of exquisi

$1.25 A WEEK

and were finally placed in a military barracks near Dresden. “No wonder I was taken prisoner, since evervone at that time fighting and moving on his own initiative,” Clark said. “There was nothing like headquarters or definite instructions being given.”

The four agreed that they had received good treatment, but added

was

that there really was a shortage of

food in Germany. “We had soup. potatoes and vegetables, but a piece of meat only occasionally,” Shipley said. “While Clark had time to contemplate his beard growing, we three, and 1 guess all prisoners of Germany, lost several pounds.”

Towsend Club to Meet Townsend Club 54 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in its clubrooms, 4424 W. Washington St,

~~ _- ol ————r od A?” -

wager Clie)

ing of Sold eolor! Rose Geol 75¢ A WEEK

7 Dia. Wedding Band

7 beautiful diamonds in a beaded channel setting. A rin

tome,

g of dainty

50¢c A WEEK

Nam er 9S

7 Dia. Engagement

& beaut ful side dia a gorgeous center elusive Stylecrest

ing.

diamond in an ite love-

$2.75 A

The country weekly newpaper is 1 verting to the old cording to G. Ss ing out his 60th vear in the countr newspaper

750 EASY [8 3 Dia. Engagement

Classic simplicity of design hance 3 sparkling diamonds.

Rose G old $!

“NEWS LETTER" REVIVED ATTICA, O., Aug. 30 (U.P)

"news letter a C. Lake, who's rounr

business.

Permanent Wave Specials

Saturday Only

¥%*

Reg. $3.50 "Reg. $6.50 Gabrieleen Croquig- 1 GLO- 5905 TONE PERMANENTS COMPLLTE NO EXTRA CHARGES 35¢

Shampoo and ringer Wave

Every Day PYF!

POWDER

Reg. $6 Oil of Palm and Olive Croquignole PU SH vp

ALL

BEAUTY 309 Roosevelt Bldg.

é hat es i

TERMS JS

Man s Solitaire

A brilliant diamcnd in a handmodern

New

mounting. color!

A WEEK

150: "

monds enhance diamond. Ex beauty of styl

WEEK

Pay

this EASY WAY

50¢ a week buys up to $29.75 7 3¢ a week buys up to $42.50 $1 a week buys up to $50 $1.50 a week buys up to $85

STANDS FOR UN/FORM CANADA DRY MAKES 17 § YOUR THIRST MAY BE GREAT I BUT SPUR ALWAYS SLAKES IT

Canada Dry’s ver. sion of a drink flavored to suit the taste of millions — with the extra zip and long life of pinpoint carbonation!

STANDS FOR RAZZ-MA-TNZZ

THE ZIP THAT YOU GET

FROM EACH /2 OZ. BOTTLE PUTS PEP IV YOUR STER/