Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1940 — Page 2

©

PAGE

-

Hoosiers in Washington—

M'NUTT DRAFTING

PLANS

Already Available as Favorite Son Candidate;

FOR 1

Seems to

Stand in Better With ‘ldealists’ Since Sacrifice at Chicago. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Whether Wendell L. Willkie oficial election test

wins his way to the White House this year or not, Indiana

is practically assured of another native McNutt is running again—or is it yet?

For Paul V. Back in the days when the glick paper magazines were taking the McNutt in 1940 boom seriously, one of the writers suggested the title, “Paul McNutt, Always Available.”

His blackout by the third term Halleck Raps New Deal in Roose

blitz still leaves the fair haired Hoosier with that title intact. As he has done since boyhood, according te all accounts, the "Federal Security Administrator again is laythe groundwork to take American politics topmost prize.

“Idealists” Won Over Certain New Dealers have been credited with harming Paul. But his heroic performance at Chicago, where he publicly erased his name as a Vice Presidential candidate with all the humble obedience of a polishing off the blackhas won over

ing

schoolboy board, largely idealists.” Only principal Club, where with Congressmen *for record session.” The New Deal columnist, Jay Franklin, presented him and recalled the great Chicago sacrifice in glowing terms. Then Rep. John M. Coffee (D. Wash.) arose with the suggestion that here is their man for 1944. This ggestion received unanimous applause Mr. McNutt then made a “1 speech and everyone went atisfied Flynn Better

these this week he was the speaker at the Co-operative braintrusters mingie an “off the

iberal” home Pal Than Farley

in this sort of Mr. McNutt 1s

Foy

But it isn't only skull practice that making hav for that far-off day. Jim Farley checking out as National Democratic Chairman was a help. since his successor, Eddie Flynn, is far more of a pal. This was proven by the appointment by Chairman Flvnn of Oscar R. “Jack” Ewing, New York City, as his first gassistant A native Greensburg, Mr Ewing was the Eastern seaboard manager of the McNutt presidential campaign of 1939-40 and could prove r1th il his lawver logic that Mr. McNutt would be {"—provided President Roosevelt didn't run. With Roosevelt running. Mr. MecNutt has taken the role of “trouble shooter” in the third term campaign. This week-end he is an honor guest and fellow traveler 1 the President on his TVA area Next week he will go to to address the Democrats Last week he kevnoted the ticut state convention.

There's Still Cabinet Talk

McNutt declined Mr. Flvnn's proposal take over the Chicago midwestern campaign headquarters because it would be too confining. He prefers the 48 states There still is talk of his promoto the Cabinet, particularly to Postmaster Generalship. But mav take place. Meanworking on plans to tie Conservation Corps and Youth Administration into defense Roa dn and tum out of mecha: neeqaeq war mechanisms plans of the Federal SeAgency head include adapting benefits to the rapid-

Ss

of

Connec

AT

io

35

tion

that not

hile he is

the Civilian National he tu

thot

the

1san 11CS i Ot curity Social Security Iv changing times. Indications that the former InYiana Governor intends remain here for some time was seen this week when he and Mrs. McNutt headed list of prominent perSs sponsoring the effort to Grand Opera to the Capital The movement is backed by Eleanor Roosevelt.

Willkie Note Feder

Ssion

new

ner

to

the

M)

al Communications ued the following announcement week : Postal Telegraph and Cable Co Indiana has been granted extenof temporary authority to ate to Rushville, Ind.. an additional period ending Nov 1940."

The Commi

nis

of sion ona fon 6.

circuits

Keynoter Gillie

Gillie (R. Ind) meeting of this week He also the Fourth Dis-

Rep George W kevnoted national the veterinarians here There were 2000 present entertained 20 from trict at dinner at the Capitol So far as known. Dr. Gillie of Ft. Warne 1e first veterinarian to git In Congress

the

1s

1s th

Resident and Day

School Opens Monday September 16th

Student's in r and Senior High School Roar. Sister Secretary “N” ADY Woop SCHOOL INDIAN SPOIY BRoadway 1062

son candidate in 1944.

SEES TREND TO U. S. MONARCHY |

Keynoting Idaho's G. 0. P. Convention.

Times Special TWIN FALLS, Rep. Charles A. Halleck political campaign, keyvnoted the Republican state convention here today by suggesting that the Roosevelt third term is a trend toward monarciay. He roundly scored the New Deal, including the Hull trade treaties. Pointing to the great Hoosier statesmen of the past, Rep. Halleck, declared that Wendell L. Willkie, G. O. P. presidential nominee, is carrying on their fine traditions Charging that thethird term represents an organized attempt to destroy the American constitutional government, Rep. Halleck asked: “If President Roosevelt can have three terms, why not four, or five? And then are we to have Crown Prince Jimmy?” New Deal domestic policies have blocked economic recovery and the Administration's foreign policy 1s “calculated to lead the nation ultimatelv into the bloody shambles of war,” he asserted. Rep. Halleck assailed alleged New Deal censorship of the radio, through the public powers of the Federal Communications Commission and charged the Administration with persistent attempts to curb freedom of the ives.

GIRL- MOTHER PLACED IN CARE OF TEXAN

HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 31 (U. P.). —Dr. Karl John Karnakyv, Houston gynecologist, has accepted an offer to have the 53-year-old Peruvian mother, Lina Medina, placed in his care while in this country, For the past eight months Dr Karnaky has been studving the case of a 5-vear-old girl here whose physical deveiopment was said to be four times that of a normal child. Dr. Karnaky's treatment of the

Idaho, Aug. 31.— (R. Ind),

Houston case led Richard S. Kaplan attorney for the Me-

of Gary, Ind. dina family, to offer the Houston physician exclusive control over the Peruvian child to permit him to make detailed examinations and tests, Dr. Karnaky said. Dr. Karnaky said that he accepted the offer immediately and has started setting up laboratory facilities. The examinations will be made in his own private laboratory and at JeflTerson Davis Hospital here, he said.

YOUNG MOTHER SLAIN DURING CHILDBIRTH

{(U eX-

CORSICANA, P.) The pectant mother, slam as she the first pains of childbirth, aroused this central Texas community toda) and inspired an intensive search for the perpetrator of the crime. Her body, clad in a flimsy cotion nightgown and wrapped in a cride homemade quilt, was found last night in a ditch alongside a lonely couniry road. The brown-haired woman, who police said was between 25 and 39 vears old. lay in a funeral hone here today, still unidentified. Physicians said that from the position of the child in the moiher's bodv and from her muscular

ex, ol

Aug. 31 murdel a young

felt

condition, she was in the first stages.

her her

from into

the bullet crashed

of labor murderer’s temple. Sheriff C. O. Curington said that she apparently was slain elsewhere and her body dumped from an automobile. “Frankly we don't have a clue in the world to go on.” he said. “We don’t even have a theory as to why she was murdered.”

12 HELD IN AVENUE RAID ARE RELEASED

Twelve defendants arrested Aug. 11 in a raid on the Oriental Cafe, 505511 Indiana Ave. were discharged vesterday in Municipal Court. One man, Levi Rogers, 2118 Allfree St.. was convicted. He was fined $35 on a charge of resisting arrest. He was said to have fled down an allev while the raid was in progress despite three shots fired at him. George G. Rinier, judge pro tem, sitting for Judge Charles J. Karabell, said the men were discharged because police failed to find any liquor and “the best they could get was three emptv glasses.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Republican Candidates Lead in Maine As U.S. Waits to See How State Will Go

Willkie Ahead of Roosevelt, 64 to 36, Survey of Voters Shows. By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

American Institute of Fublic Opinion PRINCETON, N. J. Aug. 31.—Republican candidates are leading in | Maine today, as political observers in all parts of the United States await the results of the nation’s first between the P. and the Democrats, Sept. 9. That fact is indicated in a statewide survey by the American In-

Director,

}

| stitute of Public Opinion. | Wendell L. Willkie, the Republican | Presidential | President Roosevelt in Maine by

is leading a vote of 64 to 36, the Institute survey shows—or substantially more than yovernor Landon's majority in Maine in the November elections of 1936. Comparison of major-party Presidential sentiment in Maine today with the Presidential vote four vears ago reveals a seven-point drop in velt's strength. Per Cent Favoring G. 0. P. Democrat Candidate Candidate | November, 1936. 43% | Today's survey 36 Approximately one voter in every eight (12%) said he was undecided about his Presidential choice at this time. Like the rest the 48 states, Maine will cast its Presidential ballots Nov. 5. What makes Maine particularly interesting to poitical observers is the fact that its general elections for Congressmen, a United States Senator and a Govrernor will occur nearly two months earlier. Preliminary returns from a special Institute survey on the Maine senatorial and gubernatorial races indicate that the Republican candidates for these offices are also well out in front of their Democratic opponents at the present time. Summer Sewall, G. O. P. candidate for the governorship, is leading Fulton Redman by more than 2 to 1 in these first returns, while Ralph O. Brewster, the Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, is leading the popular Maine Democrat, Louis J. Brann. by not quite 2 to 1. the survey show. Survevs on both races show: GOVERNORSHIP Sewall (Rep.) Redman Dem.)

SENATORSHIP

Brewster (Rep.) Brann (Dem.)

A further report on Maine timent will be published on the eve of the election, a little more 1)

MINTONTO TALK AT MT. CARMEL

Junior Senator ‘Defends’ Willkie After Attack |

candidate,

~ 37%

64

of

~ hAL

28%

66%

Sen-

On Plant Draft. I

Limes Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 —Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) left for his home in New Albany todav He will deliver a Labor Day address at Mount Carmel, Ill, at a meeting sponsored by the Southern Indiana Labor Day Association. The speech will be broadcast Wu BL, Evansville, During the Senate debate vesterday on Wendell L.. Willkie's opposition Russell-Overton amendment to tne draft bill Minton facetiously G5. OG P. Presidential nominee Mr, Willkie had i: a ment Rushville condemning proposal to commandeer plants defense orders, if no agreement ¢ be reached between the manuiactarers and the Government, “Don’t be too hard on my friend, Mr. Willkie,W Senator Minton “You have seen his pictures sitting around on the grass in the backvard at Rushville. He had io move out there because his Fifth Ave. apartment doesn't have a back vard. “But this has been a very dry vear in Indiana and the chiggers are biting. So when Willkie makes such statements just forgive him arld remember what's eating him chiggers.” Before Senator that the ment is far long has had in other fields.

from

to the Senator defended the sued stateine tor

atl

adl

said.

lapsing into this satire Minton expressed the view Russell-Overton amendfrom revolutionary the support of

and law

LINKS SKOURAS SUIT WITH RECEIVERSHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U. P).— The World-Telegram today said it had learned that the bribery inaictment George Skouras theater chain operator. and Harvey Newins, real estate man, was the opening through which the Government hoped eventually to unravel the Fox Theater Corp.'s receivership Mr. Skouras

of

and Mr. Newins, with the Skouras Theaters Corp. and the Ktima Corp. were indicted for the alleged bribery of Martin B. Manton while he was senior Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to influence him to approve the sale of certain assets of the Fox Theaters Corp. The World-Telegram said it had learned. however, that the Government regards the final untangling of the multi-million dollar Fox receivership, one of the largest on record, as far more important than the bribery indictinent. Government prosecutors, the newspaper said, believe that Mr. Skouras and Mr. Newins can provide valuable information and are hopeful they may be willing to co-operate in return for ery indictment.

a

| cautious

consideration on the brib- |

How Republican Is Maine Today?

Presidential

1936 ELECTION APRIL, 1949, JUNE INSTITUTE SURVEY AUGUST 4 SURVEY LATEST SURVEY

cesses

INSTITUTE SURVEY

cesses

Trend of Maine Sentiment

Following is a picture of political sentiment in Maine as revealed in surveys of the American Institute of Public Opinion and in the Presidential election of 1936. represents Presidential sentiment:

The percentage in

Favoring Republican . 37 eressacees 04 59 65

64

EE

each case

Favoring Democrat 43% 26 11 35 36

a week hence. the survey shows, 16 per cent of the voters are undecided about their choice in the race for the Maine governorship. while 11 per cent are without definite choices in the senatorial contest, Republican victories in Maine in past years have been the signal for G.. O. P. supporters to dust off the old political axiom, “As goes Maine, so goes the nation.” licans are likely to be a little more about the results of the election this year, sibce G. O. P. victory in the Maine elections of September, 1936. the Republican Party carried only (wo states in November, The fact is, of course, other political axioms, the slogan, “As goes Maine’ is partly true, and partly false. {rue with an if.

Maine aespite a

like old only Iv is

that

At the present time!

The Repub-,

Visitors Keep Wickard From | Fields With Congratulations

lime ial

CAMDEN, Ind.. Aug. 31.—Claude R. Wickard was unable to do any work at his Carroll County farm yesterday. Farmers, State officials and eduators kept him busy shaking hands all day as they congratulated him on his appointment as Secretary of Agriculture. Clad in work shoes, khaki trousers and white unbuttoned shirt, he greeted more than 150 persons during the dav. He got up at 5 a. m. to shoot five squirrels in the back woods on the farm for the family dinner. Mr. Wickard returned to his Hoosier farm for a rest Wednesday. After dedicating the Coliseum the State Fair Grounds tomorhell eo back to Washington

L Npee

at

row

PASTORS NAMED TO 9 LOCAL CHURCHES

Pastors were assigned to nine In-

llanapolis Churches of

rene as the denomination closed its annual three-day meeting at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. JThev are: The Rev. Ora Sciscoe, Braden Riverside Church; the Rev. J. H. Fowler, Friendly Church; the Rev. Herman Myrick, Madison Avenue Church; the Rev. W. T. Stofer, North Side Church; the Rev. Flovd | Cole, Ray Street Charch; the Rev. H. J. Rahrar, South Side Church; the Rev. Harry <Carter, Westbrook Chuich: the Rev. Everett and Mrs. Atkinson, and the Rev, Charles Carmony, Winter Avenue Church. An Indianapolis man, the Rev. Jesse Towns, district superintendent, was named one of the trustees of the new Olivet Nazarene College at Kankakee, Ill.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

Affiliated With Butler University Day and evening classes. This school conforms with the rules of the Supreme Court of Indiana and the American Bar Association. The eatalogue is mailed upon request,

1346 N. Delaware St,

Indplis.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3

Prespective students are invited to call here tor a discussion of their school p’ans. They will be given most thorough sympathetic counsel and co-operation, Many who entered this school a year or a little more az20 are holding pleasant, promising pesitions today. This 1s the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marien, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Colambus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President, For Bulletin describing courses and quoting (nition fees, oles phone or write the I. B. nearest vou, or Fred W. Ty Principal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis,

the Naza- |

1

A more accurate rendering would something like this:

be

When September tremendous majority,

in

publican November,

election in the past, President But when

the Republicans

win the Maine by a

the nation has, tended to elect a Rethe

following the Repub-

licans have carried Maine by smaller

ma

jorities—or when

the Democrats

have carried the state in September

—a Democratic

elected.

Political that

Ma

has

poi vot 1

Roosevelt's

Ma poi for me sur

| Monday

of

analysts ha over the past ine vote in averaged nts more e of nierestingly present (36%) is less than

about

15 his

ine nts

the country at lar latest

asured in the vev of ! the 3 states

and take the office Tuesday

40 September 18 percentage Republican the nation two months. later enough, strength

popular

President has been

estimated years the elections

ve

than the President in percentage vole (317%) as Institute

ge

formal oath

Among visitors to congratulate the

“No. 1 Farmer

of the Nation”

were

Purdue University President Edward

C.

the

H M.

Brandon,

Elliott; J. school’s

Skinner,

Harry

Reid. Agricultural School: dean emeritus;

dean of J. Governor

Clifford Townsend and Larry

secretary of

Farm Bureau.

The Dewey

cul

and officials of Carroll County

reception was Zinn

tural Conservation

Carroll County

the Indiana!

arranged bv AgriCommittee, and

the Indiana Farm Bureau.

Helping greet Mr. Anne; Wickard.

in-

her

CHARLES W. COLE IS DEAD AT 62

Charles W. Cole

died last

S

three Saunders

Wa Mil Alb:

brother,

Cal.,

the Wickard's his mother, and Mr. Jaw, Mrs. Earl W husband

night, He w

urvivors are his daughters and Mrs. lker of dred Gaddis, ert H. Cole, William

and a sister

E , M's

Redland, Cal.

visitors wife and daughter, Mrs. Wickard's sister-

1812 as 62 wife, Mrs Dorothy Indianapolis Dayton, Tipton, Cole, Lena P.

were Andrew J.

Justice, and

and daughter

| He was

Indiana Politics—

BALLOT RULING ~ SEEN AS BLOW

Willkie Straight Ticket Vote Will Be Big Aid to Willis, Analysts Believe.

By NOBLE REED Placing of the names of Senatorial candidates on the same ballot with candidates was regarded today by many political analysts as a setback for U. S. Senator Sherman Minton in the Nov. 5 election. The same analvsts also reasoned that the State Election Board's decision yesterday, by a two-to-one vote, to separate the national ticket candidates from the state ballot may lose some votes for the Republican state candidates. The speculation, of course, is based on the assumption prevailing now that Wendell Willkie will carry Indiana, and that any candidate hooked onto his ballot will go over with him. Help for Willis Four dates headed the state ballots, but under a 1937 ballot law, Democratic inembers ot the Election Board conceded yesterday that Senatorial candidates will have to go on the same ballot with candidates for President and Vice President. This regarded as a big advantage for mond E. Willis, G. O. P. Senatorial candidate over Senator Minton. Democratic leaders have fought for separation of the national and state ballots on the theory many Wilikie voters will “scratch” their votes in favor of Democratic state candidates. The Board's

is

decision that the ballot separation order will not affect counties having voting machines brings up another angle for

speculation. 8 Counties Use Machines are

machines more

pal-

Voters using

inclined to vote straight party

lots because the mechanical opera-

simpler in straight Eight of the largest the including

ma-

much voting.

tion is party mn state,

County,

counties

Marion have voting chines The Willkie popularity psychology on the voters, then, would tend to help the Marion County Republican

candidates, observers believe, Raps Textbook Laws F. Schricker, nominee, has he will

Gov. Henry Governor that, if elected, appoint a non-partisan textbook commission to draft new laws for the adoption of schoolbooks. “The basic textbook laws of Indiana, in my opinion, are obsolete he said. "Some of them were written 50 years ago when there was little competition for adoptions. The present law, which compels adoption of books for schools every five vears should be removed.” Mr. Schricker reiterated his stand for eventual free textbooks In schools. “Several vears mav be required to complete this program but I think it should be launched in the coming session of the Legislature,” he said.

Lieut. Democratic announced

GEN. KILNER DIES AT 52

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U, —Brig. Gen. Walter G. Kilner, tired Army officer, was found dead vesiterday in the apartment of a friend here. Circumstances of his deatin were not known immedia‘eiy. 22

Ire«

E. 59th St.

Bertha: Ruth B Mae and Mrs. O.; a son Ind: a Merced Teal.

PARK SCHOOL

A COUNTRY DAY

SCHOOL FOR BOYS Opens Wednesday,

HIGH SCHOOL

PREPARING FOR ALL CoOL LEGES

school 1 Com plete eqn ics for e

Lower program. pel vised athle

Tuition Per ementer $150 to SIRI. 50

Tower School, Upper School, $200

TWENTY-FIRST COLD SPRING

WA-1586 E. F. BOWDITCH C. F. RAMILTON

Headmaster

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Nept. 18 COURSE

Ring

upmen t boy.

to $250.00 YEAR ROAD

DePAUW UNIVERSITY

that her 1940-41 and the

en-

18

announces rollment for now completed wishes to thank many loyal alumni and friends who helped in registering a Freshman Class of 500 selected students. This the maximum that DePauw can enroll in stabilizing her size at an average of 1,450 students.

is

Applications May Be Filed Now for the School Year of 1941-42, ADMISSIONS OFFICE, Greencastle, Ind.

Registrar

BOMAR AR eo CRAMER ®

FOR PIANISTS 33 MONUMENT CIRCLE—309

Telephone

First Term Opens Sept. 9

ST U DIO

RI. 7706

Registration Begins Sept. 6

|

vears ago, Senatorial candi-|

Ray- | ‘Juvenile Court and Home to

that

Pp).

Ace Queen

x .

Folks down in St. Augustine, Fla., think comely Catherine Canova, above, is ace-high as a queen, She was the original queen of the Ponce De Leon pageant in 1924, and they have just chosen her to reign over the city's 375th birthday celebration, Sept. 7 to 9.

THREE AGENCIES

T0 CONSOLIDATE

Be Moved to Guardians’ Institution Soon.

juvenile within

Three county will be ‘consolidated weeks to provide a atmosphere for delinquents -—

annually. The Juvenile Court House, and nile Home, at 538 W. New will be moved to dren's Guardians’ versity Ave County Commissioners William Brown and John S. Newhouse: venile Court Judge shaw: Thomas L. Neal, director the County Welfare Department and Carl Seet, County Attorney, cided the move yesterday.

Court, now at

Home, 5751

A lease which doesn’t expire until Welfare De-

1942 Kept partment The on a Brown building, now will

the County from also moving. and

year-to-year basis,

be abandoned

agencies a few more pleasing and save the county approximately $6000

the the County JuveYork St., the Board of ChilUni-

A. JuWilfred Bradof

de-

Juvenile Home lease has been Mr, said plans to purchase the which houses 25 children,

SATURDAY, AUG. 31, 1940

WILLKIE DRAFTS 1 TALKS FOR TOUR

Plans 6 or 7 Major Speeches; Welcomes Support of Senator Shipstead.

RUSHVILLE. Ind. Aug —Republican Presidential Nominee Wendell L. Willkie worked today on a series of speeches which he will deliver in his first extensive stumpIng tour, He leaves Rushville Sept. 14 and completes the tour at Detroit Sept. 30, after visits to the Midwest, Southwest, Pacific Coast, Northwest and East, Today, Willkie, discussed his for votes among war veterans organized workers He conferred Hayes, Decatur, Colmery, Topeka, Kas, former American Legion commanders Then he met William L. Hutcheson, of Indianapolis, president of the A. F. of L’s, United Brother= hood of Carpenters and Joiners and first vice president of the A. F. of L. He plans six or seven major speeches but has not announced the subject of any of them, although it is likely that the formal campaign {opener at Coffeyville, Kas., Sept. 16, will concern New Deal attitudes to ward business, Mr. Willkie

31 (U.P),

drive and

Edward A. and Harry W.

with Hl,

vesterday welcomed the support of George R. Throop, St. Louis Democrat and chancellor of Washington Universi Senator Henrik Shipstead (F.-1.., Minn.) . and Dewitt Emery, Akron Republican, who quit as president of the Na= tional Small Businessmen’'s Associa= tion to campaign actively for Mr. Willkie, Mr. Emery said tha which approximately 3500 small businessmen member ticipated showed that 97.8 per favored the Republican nominee | He also released a 1 [praise from Roger W | York, Jewish co-cha ! National Conference and Jews, who said kie's declaration that want the support of racial or religious prejudice would be “most heartening to all men and women who have seen Europe overrun by intolerance and brutality and are fi against the importation of ; tilence here.”

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UNIVERSITY and colleges and universities of the nation are educating our young people to become better citizens.

Butler has taken the lead in establishing a Better Citizenship course which will be

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