Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1940 — Page 10

PAGE

WALLACE BACKS FACTORY DRAFT

Seen as Unofficial Answer To Willkie’s Demands FDR State Stand.

DE KALB, Iii. Sept. 4 U. PH The Democratic Party, through Vice residential Candidate Henry A. today indorsed conscription naustry when necessary as a demeasure Wallace,

aillace

chosen running mate Roosevelt, made no diof the Russell-Overton Bill

esident mention nament to the Conscription night before 2000 farmers. But he to the industries disputed Senate-ap-0 amendment which Wendel IK1e condemned as an Sovietize” American peech was Mr. Wallace's first address of his “scouting through the corn belt. He trav0 Freeport, Ili today {for 1 an address at Tavlor's evening will speak urg and leave for Il. to Spend the night to requi the manhood to one up arms in nation and not have ] hority in an emerrequire powerful manutacmterests to furnish them implements of war?” Mr asked Indorsement of

trial

nl address last (IN01s airectly

1} +ha D vine

MaQusry,

he then

the principle conscription was as an unofficial reply to Mr. demand that President elt state publicly his stand on

Ire-

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Gen. Andrew Almazan ‘ © *' Party Congress says he won election.

MEXICO CITY, 4 (U.P) ~— Followers of Gen blanned to declare elect of Mexico today They said a “supremely important manifesto” might be issued at the same time by the Almazan Party Congress—“the only legal Congress of the people.’ The declaration force show-down have the dential

Sept

expected to events that presi-

was on July 7

a followed election Almazan, candidate Revolutionary Party of Unification (Prun), opposed Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho, candidate of the Mexican Revolutionary (Government) Party — Prm — for the presidency. Dissatisfied with the] conduct of election, Almazan left the country. He is in Baltimore, Md., where issued a Statement Monday charging that the res: of Dresiens Lazaro Cardenas, of e Pr Tm part was a “racket.”

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Andrew Almazan | him President-|

National |

govern-

| ville, Ind., nounced today

WILLKIE SCORES

DEAL'S SECRECY

Debate and Congress 0. K. Should Have Preceded Trade, He Says.

| RUSHVILLE, Ind. Sept. 4 (U.P). |—Wendell L. Willkie leriticism of President Roosevelt to{day for failure to take the U. S. public into his confidence on foreign policy, but did not object to the latest U. S.-British deal for exchange of 50 over-age U. S. destroyers for American naval and air bases in British possessions. He said it was “regrettable—that the President did not deem it neclessary in connection with this proposal to secure the approval of Conjgress or permit public discussion {prior to adoption.”

Pleads Against Secrecy

“The country will undoubtedly approve of the program to add to. our naval and air bases and En ance given to Great Britain,” said. | “The people have a right to know ‘of such important commitments prior to and not after made, We | must be extremely careful in these times when the struggle in the world is between democracy and totalitarianism not to eliminate or destroy the democratic processes while seeking to preserve democracy. It {is the contention of the totalitarian rulers that democracy is not effective. fective by processes.”

making full use of its

Denies Anti-Labor Charge

He denied vesterdav charges of | Democratic National Chairman Edfward J. Flynn that the Common‘wealth & Southern Corp. and its {subsidiaries had employed labor

Here's Everything You Could vies. Today, he will meet with a

delegation of Michigan labor leaders. be |

| He said that Mr. Flynn “must very disturbed about the outcome of ithe electi to make what

the employment of labor Spies. Mr. Willkie said he had serious consideration” a from Illinois Republicans that deliver field, Ill., and other appearances in the “Lincoln country.” He asked Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, who placed his name in nomination at Philadelphia, company him on his speaking tour of the West, beginning Sept. 14. Mr Halleck said he would act as an advisor and possibly make some speeches

ARMY CONTRACT LET Times Spe al WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Rommel Co., Louisville, Ky., has been awarded a $1.262800 contract for construction of new storage at the AJ S. Quartermaster Depot at Jeffersonthe War Department an-

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110 ERST WLLLILIT ® 3 Doors Eost of Pore ghvania

Mr. | Willkie calied untrue charges about |

“under | request |

a major address at Spring-|

to ac-|

4 —George |

Army |

(leader

| President

answer

REPORT CONFESSION

| Assistant | Wooten said { Reese, 45, a farm resident and rural

i Tex.,

| formerly | had been his common law wife for | three years, he said. |

{ Evangelist I questioning regarding an | violation of the Army Criminal Code

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Crises Benefit FDR

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1940

renewed his

If it Looks

WHICH MAN WOULD YOU FAVOR?

Like War -

Poll Shows 58% Would Vols For Him If War Were Near

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP |

Director, American Inst

PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 4—Ev election mav be decided not so muct

public opinion by the Institute | Many observers have wondered

| erisis in Europe would have on the American political campaign

lan imminent victory for Hitler cause | voters to shift from Wendell Willkie to Roosevelt, or vice versa? { To anticipate the trend in case fany such set of circumstances did arise, the Institute put to voters the I following hypothetical question: “If England is defeated between now and election time and it looks as though the United States might have to fight Germany, which candidate would you prefer for President—Mr. Willkie or Mr. Roosevelt?” Would Prefer Roosevelt Would Prefer Willkie .. Only one in ten (10 per cent) fundecided On the same ballot the same voters were asked how would they vote if the election were held today Roosevelt 51% Willkie . rrr BS The contrast indicates a substantial increase in Roosevelt's popular strength in case war seems immi(nent. The results are, of course, oniy la rough indication of how sentiment {might shift, for much would depend {on the actual situation in Europe at {the time, What lends support to today's ipoli 15 the fact that foreign crises have almost always caiised a rise in Mr. Roosevelt's popularity in the past. The Sudeten crisis of 1938 brought a six-point rise, the oui break of war last autumn an immediate rise of a little under five ‘points, followed by a steady gain.

58%

Tendency True in England

This apparent man beings to rally around the in office in time of war emergency has been true in England as well. British Institute polls found a sharp rise in gw Chamberlin's popularity at beginning of each new crisis —_— Germany. More recenty, the ad vent of the aerial blitzkrieg on England has brought overwhelm- | ing support for the Churchill gov~ | ernment. Today's poll is the light it sheds on Mr, a candidate, handling of foreign affairs

teridency of hu-

significant for | Willkie's In his every- |

(things depends on how much con- for a mont {fidence he is able to build up with |the |confidence in his own abilities as !letter which it said arrived here yes.

voters. Can he inspire such | any shift of votes to Roosevelt in time of crisis? The campaign is still young: not for many weeks can the final be ascertained.

to prevent

IN TEXAS SLAYING

| MEXIA, Tex. Sept. 4 (U. P.).—! Chief of Police Marvin today that Arlin F.

route newspaper carrier, had admitted that he had slain an expectant mother whose body was founc in a ditel, outside Corsicana, | Friday night. She was Lizzie of Huntsville,

32, who

Reinhardt, Ala,

KAGAWA REPORTED SEIZED TOKYO, Sept. 4 (U. P.)—The newspaper Youmiuri reported to- | day that gendarmes had detained Toyohiko Kagawa for alleged

lin connection with articles in| | American magazines detrimental to | Japan.

| sumption is that some woman had

the wedding ring loose in her purse |

land that it circled the penny with- | {out being ‘noticed.

ENROLL THIS WEEK FOR THE 9TH

A fine group of voung people started Tuesday, the 3d. Others, who found it inconvenient to enter then, are planning for the 9th. If you are ready, we invite you to enroll this week, to start Monday. It will be a definite step in the right direction. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. If you cannot call persomally, st telephone or write the . C. mezrest or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

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

you,

was |

| seription

{as an enemy

itute of Public Opinion

idence to show that the Presidential

1 by

effect an intensification of the Would

what

VANNUYS CRITICAL OF NAVAL BASE TRADE

limes Specia

WASHINGTON, Sep Frederick VanNuyvs clared

Senator

D the

Ind.) de

today that President bill trade wit be thoroughly {8ress.” Although he

legality of

Roosevelt's destrover-Nat h Great Brit investigated b

ain Wii

Con-

member of both the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate Committee, he said he did whether the matter would up by either one. “But, somebody Senator said. The “deal” was termed “good Senator Sherman Minton (D. In« member of the Senate Militam fairs Committee There was considerable tion on Capitol Hill as party leaders on both sid In agreement with the move so t Congressmen and Senators shift the responsibility dent's shoulders in this el Rep. Louis Ludlow (D thor of the war referendun tion, expect to take floor today condemn Bill Yesterday Rep Raymond {Springer (R. Ind.) spoke against i He attributed the plan for peace time conscription to “war hvsteria and charged that those who would seek, by their writing, to mislead the people of our country on anv vita! 1Ssue, are traitors to their countrv”

. GRANDSON OF KAISER REPORTED IN CANADA

NEW YORK, Sept {The New York Daily day that it had learned that Prince Frederick of Prussia, 28-vear-old grandson of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, has been imprisoned h in a Canadian concentration camp. The News gave

1S a

Judiciar not know be taken

will de

ewnnrs yy) pecuia whethe

Ww Wore 1

conic

Pry

to the

Hon con

od to

4 <U, P)-

News said to-

as its authority a terday from another German prisoner and which revealed that Frederick was at Camp “L.” believed to | be somewhere near Ottawa. The] letter was said be carefully worded “to deceive the censors Frederick was arrested in England alien in July.

FOR THIS

| James BE

the campaigning of the political |

{ parties in the next few months as by Adolf Hitler is revealed in a poil eof We must prove that it is of |P : ;

i They

NAME SUELZER

IN 4TH DISTRICT

Democrats Choose Successor to Virgil Simmons in Hatch Act Change.

REED reorganization of machine of the Act has Distriet Ft Wayne ratic chairman District in Albion

NOBLI step i Democratic conform with provisions Hatch “Clean Politic been taken in the Fou Joseph Suelzer, of Allen County Demo was elected Fourth man at a meeting vesterday He succeeds Virg M State Conservation Direc resigned as district chairman last week because his department receives Federal fund State officials whose departments receive Federal funds are barred from active pal ticipation in politic Mr, Simmons hs the Fourth Dis Suelzer ha Count?

vealrs

By The first he State to

chair

Ind

Simmons who

UH Lol

heey nairman 14 veal of thi hureau

1d trict fol

heer auto

of M: Aller

for four Editors to Be Hosts

The Indiana Republican Association has planned a series of meetings at which ' GG. O. P Congressional candidate vitea Lo Speak se will be at TurState Park next Monday Montgomery, of New Al president an-

head license

Editoyial

district state and I" e I of thi key Ru m bany, association nounces Republican editors Second and Third district hosts to candidates and part ers at a banquet meeting in Bend Sept. 13 . Ballot Bids Asked Bids wil Pri Ng

printing lots and

the ¥First will be lead South

be received Bureau Sepl 16 Of SIX mi officia 90,000 sample ballot:

5 election

101 ba

the No I'he

contend with Sev 1

navi official print bel

uecessful bidder will

rade State Dn! cial bal I'he

nt nD

Min Ol conure

inting two 1 l residentia

State fo ballot ballot

lots foil

ticket of bal ment The

fourth ballot

candidates must be printe

county

G. 0. P. Aid Named Mi

Thompso 14 heen appoir 1 { Marion Re ‘gal

Harold

POPE MAKES 25TH APPEAL FOR PEACE

IC TY His or

caiieq

Sen 4 1] > Pius X11 upon throughout ‘this work Addres Catholic Acti Ital the i oniy be obtameca must 2000 oVel

You ol It was his 25th appeal

Deace war and Vatican aid 1 launched a pray cru

Hoi Father

diplomatic

ne qual

sade 10 pea appar-

effort

ala the ently despairs to end the conflict The Pope fter 100 chalice

tome

of Spoke iron throne a poor chu given him

rene ol nada

semen

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