Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1940 — Page 5

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PARTY CHIEFS GET ‘GO SIGN

FROM WILLKIE

Enlistment of Every Precinct

Worker in ‘Crusade’ Urged By Nominee.

(Continued from Page One)

this state, after a conference with State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt. Ernest M. Morris. South Bend. Na-

tional Committeeman from Indiana: |

Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Indiana Committeewoman and Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass, State vice chairman. Mr. Morris said plans will be made to Mr. Willkie make at least one major Midwestern speech in Indiana, probably in Indianapolis guring October

have

Enjoy Chicken Dinner

The party leaders conferred with he nominee yesterday while eating typical Hoosier dinner—fried ken, potatoes, gravy and apple which was served by women of he Rushville Eastern Star Lodge. “These chickens all are from my r Willkie remarked. to the party chiefs, Mr. his belief in the tem of Government “no fair choice by the elective officer can be ere is the debate in1

election.”

of an

th th

, the nominee 11 support a defense pro“conscript factories as well but reiterated his opto the Overton-Russell ent which, he said, would 1t seizure “by the arbitrary of one man.” i would

jo]

favor a bill vides that industries, in of emergency, should be and taken over by the Gov1st as in the case of men, regulation instead of by on of one man.” e campaign entourage

TAMA 4

plans to e Rushville next Thursday and stop in Chicago for conferences before going to Coffeyville, Kas., for the first Western tour speech Sept. 16.

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 194

de- |

Mr. Willkie.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{ i i | | l { i

about women’s part in the campaign. Women Cheer Mrs. Willkie

(Continued from Page One)

state G. O. P. vice chairman, who, The convention opened with was general chairman of the pro- pysiness session at 10 a. m., gram, greeted Mrs. Willkie and Mrs, Hillis formally.

the women's Re-| With Mrs. Willkie and Mrs. Hillis,

membership in Then nearly 1300 persons wer

publican clubs in Indiana has in-| creased to the point where we are allowed three additional delegates| to the national convention at Detroit Sept. 30,” Mrs. Snodgrass said. She predicted

the entire Mezzanine floor. Also prominent among guests a the convention

victory for the en- Banta Reynolds, national commit

tire Republican ticket in Indiana. | teewoman, and Mrs. Albert H. Ves- neers, slights, charges of cowardice. |= VIOIS Oh New Ynepnods Science Miss Mary Sleeth of Rushville, tal, a vice president of the national | Six Indiana Congressmen Sup- has found ‘to Have Yarenng and former state vice chairman and now woman's division. 'ported the Fish amendment and only Ih eStock PEGE Jor profitable manager of the Willkie farms in Entertainment features on the one voted against such postpone- Farm FARCE exhib § came In Rush County, was to appear before convention program included sev- ment. | for special attention and buying

afternoon to message from

this a personal

the convention

present politan Opera singer,

Between sessions of the Republican Women’s Clubs convention in the Claypool today, the delegates broke into informal groups to talk Here (left to right) are Miss Ernestine Blair, Danville, Sixth District Young Republican chairman; Mrs. Frederick Payne, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Delphi. = on

| * . * . And Mrs. Hi lis at Reception troops marching through the streets arg

after [sure from every direction to over- will be shown. | which hundreds of women jammed | “I am proud to report that the the Mezzanine floor to shake hands

seated at luncheon tables that filled! the Riley Room and overflowed over

were Mrs. Grace,

eral solos by Araldo Lindi, Metro-|

and Walter Louis Ludlow, Bruce, who led community singing. and Eugene B

HOUSE UPHOLDS 21-45 AGE BASE:

Surprise! Mrs. Wendell Willkie has a new hat. This one is soldier President Puts on Pressure; blue with tiny velour flowers perched atop it. Hysteria Feared if Delay She did not wear her white

(“lucky pancake” for the reception {and luncheon today at the conven[tion of the Indiana Federation of | Republican Womens Clubs in the

Is Permitted. (Continued from Page One) | Claypool.

an amendment by Rep. John C. The lucky hat is the little white {Schafer (R. Wis), to register for one which she wore in Philadelphia | possible military service, “all male When her husband was nominated

: for President, at Elwood when he Wnapivers of the 76th Congress Who accepted that nomination and for

joe under 65 years of age.” so many of her public appearances | House leaders hoped for a final ——— " -

me on me vee. INDIANA'S FAIR GLOSES TONIGHT

| Supporters of the Burke-Wads-

{worth Conscription Bill admitted that adoption of the amendment was a serious setback. The House approved the amendiment by a teller vote of 185 to 155. ‘Tt acted in committee of the whole, | funder the usual House parliamen|tary procedure. The amendment was | [still subject to ratification by the | (House, but leaders dispaired of dis-| |lodging it on a roll call.

Hysteria Forecast

If the Fish amendment stands. iv. would mean two months this sentatives and buyers for restaurs | fall, and two more next spring, of ants, hotels and clubs will be thare

ls o rabid to put in bids for the champions. intensive recruiting. It would mean There's another harness racing this afternoon, the big grandwith bands; four-minute speakers in| stand show tonight and also what is every theater, martial music and billed as the best horse show of [stirring words injected into every the week. radio program, mass meetings for| Stakes will be higher, the largest 8 volunteers, enough emotional pres- $2000, and an array of blue bloods

Last-Day Crowd to Boost Attendance to 430,000 For New Record.

(Continued from Page One)

come the deep-seated American! The farmers, to whom yesterday preference for selective service when was dedicated, made it a grand service must be given,

It i. ais 'holiday. Whole families came and el would mean mobilization of ramped the grounds from end to ‘pretty girls to lure or shame boys end. The farmers were there not

into joining up; resentment in every | only (family which sends a boy into serv|ice and sees other boys stay com- ness.” Ul fortably at home: public shame for, op ev studied the men who must ignore the call be-!

| livestock exhibits *ause of others dependent on them:

for what

| usually 18 their an{nual vacation,

but also on "“busi-

azricultural and and questioned

: [was brisk, | However, voting for it were Reps.

John W. Boehne Jr. » . Crowe, Democrats, For the first time since 4-H Club and Robert A. Grant, Gerald W. home economics demonstration con=Landis and Raymond S. Springer, tests were started at the Fair, a Republicans. Rep. William H. Lar- winner was selected to represent In-

” u

| Mr. Dirksen contended that the { declaration was a dangerous one to

(adopt because it contained no men-

. | tion of war or emergency and was lin the nature of permanent policy. { A voice vote defeated the Dirksen

| amendment,

| rabee (D. Ind.) voted against it. |diana in the national contest at | : Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 12-19. Evelyn 1 Quota Provision Passes Marlowe, Decatur County. won with Along with the Fish proposal, the her exhibit of a packed school House adopted a provision by Rep. lunch. Jack Nichols (D. Okla.) setting up . » = a quota system for states based on Visitors yesterday included Luben their male population of draft age, Boshkofl, who lives in Sofia. Bulwith credits toward that quota for garia, and is in this ‘country on men already in the service, business. He stopped off en route House consideration of other | from the West Coast to Washing‘amendments resumed today with ton. Mr. Boshkoff told Fair ofRep. Everett M. Dirksen (R. Ill.) ficials European countries need moving to strike out of the con- Something like 4-H Clubs, | scription bill a declaration of policy vw ow > {in favor of compulsory military . Y Here's Your Big Chance to Save on a J wining and service (Coa Hr hth a,

was awarded for work in the 4-H camp at Fair. His scholarship University is worth $340,

the top

u » ”

The chips really

County, 1939 4-H health champion, scholarship the to Purdue

flew when Mary

| ace lewis MARRIAGE LICENSES ov TTS FTOTAL 500 IN AUGUST

Business really boomed at the | Marriage License Bureau lace | month and the only reason the { clerk can advance is that some | Marion young men want to avoid possible conscription. | Clerk Francis J. Feeney issued a total of 500 licenses. That was

| Beadell and Mary Domuth, both of Brownstown, gave an exhibition of feutting a 17-inch cottonwood log. | The woodchopping contest for all comers was won by William Madden, Rensselaer. He chopped a 12-

at This Amazingly

inch log in 2 minutes, 294-5 seconds. rd » ” | Samuel O. Dungan, Indianapolis, was one of the oldest ex-officio

members of the Fair Board at the annual dinner yesterday. Mr. Dungan was a member of the Board 25 years ago. His father, Stephen WwW.

Dungan was on the Board 50 131 more than during July, years ago, one of the committee of He said the number probably three which bought the original i i ¢ far “py . —See It? | would have been greater if it wasn't Plat for the present grounds for ie hygienic marriage law and 8 Ww =o | its three to ve-day raiting Compare It! period five-day waiting | 1 .v0ct00k exhibitors from out of pe haku state bested the Indiana exhibitors | Mr. Feeney predicted a further j, vesterday's judging. The twice license boom next month, ’ : ) '

Alive with style! New smart, stylish bedroom suites, the kind that you would expect to find only at a much higher price! New light fin- §

imternational grand champion Belgian stallion, Jay Farceur, owned by { H. G. Horneman, Danville, Ill. won first honors in the Indiana Judging

Last year's August increase over July was only 42 licenses.

'ANTI-NLRB STRIKE

. | . . . ” on ”n ish! Each piece full size, exceptionally well CALLED IN 3 PORTS hc Champion Hereford bul crafted and beautifully hand-rubbed. fae oy ders Puliiua : | Domino III, a senior bull calf owned A Mammoth Value! TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 6 (U. P.), by Black and Largent, Grane, oe Waki wif gy L. longsore. Tex. The same owners showed ree acific ports late Donlette Jordan which won honors NATIONAL'S EASY TERMS! | yesterday was condemned today by in the cow division. The Sear. » Dean Wayne L. Morse, Labor De- lq won similar honors earlier at | partment arbitrator, as “a strike Ohio and Illinois fairs | against the Government.” ®* % w An Indiana breeder, James L

Scott, Greentown, showed the grand champion mare in the Belgian Show, his 2-year-old Constance.

| affiliated International Longshore COACHES CALLED BULWARK

| men’s Association struck after fail- " . : : ling to secure recognition from ship TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 6 (U | operators, but Dean Morse said that |F-)-—Dr. John R. McClure of the | the walkout primarily challenged | University of Alabama believes that | the authority of the NLRB, which | coaches and teachers are playing a | previously had granted the rival C.|Vital part in the national defense

I. O. International Longshoremen's| program. His reasons are that “they TWIN OR FULL ‘and Warehousemen's Union ex- mold the citizenship of our counSIZE clusive bargaining rights. try ana defend its ideals.”

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'Lucky Pancake’ Is Missing as Mrs. Willkie Shows Up af Reception With New Blue Bonnet pAS T0 JOIN RAF

It is the one she often tosses to her friend, Mary Sieeth, who manages: the Willkie farms and with the admonition: “Be careful with it,

Mary.”

The soldier blue one is made the same style. Her dress for today’ luncheon was styled simply of soldier blue crepe and accented at the neckline with a gold, blue and white Spread eagle, ” " ” The convention was permeated by patriotism. Several hundred flags decorated the Riley Room } lunchon was served. An hour before Juncheon, 800 women had madi reservations, and the hotel manage-

ment was preparing to take care of an additional 300, Mrs. Willkie wasn't the onlv one displaying her country's colo Evervone was wearing a flag, eithel the tiny paper one being passed out or the jeweled ones which cost up wards to 85 A woman without a Willkie but ton pinned somewhere on her hat suit or dress certainly didn’t belong at the party. The federation must {have had “spotter: for Willkie buttons were attached to these | “underdecorated” quicker than it [takes to pronounce the nominee's name, Mrs. Glen Hillis, wife of the nom inee for Governor, and Miss Mars

wnele

garet Hillis were receiving with Mrs, Willkie. Mrs. Hillis wore a . black crepe dress with White and 20 Pilots red figures, Margaret, who looks very much like her mother, had a black and white checked jersey | dress with teal accents. She will leave soon for her fresh- | man year at Indiana University And just to let you sorority mem-= bers know, she is not planning to organize. She will stay at the Uni versity's Sycamore Hall on the campus. She went to Tudor Hall last year. Her friends in Kokomo, Ind, say "She's 0. K.,” which is the younger crowd's way of saving they like het

A number of

co and garagots coulda My

18 w=

though among

de Gaulle shot down by when 1t flew tory recently, it Although

volt

seems there's a res

Republican

as brewing Dver woman The women, it seems, are getting tired of merely sitting on the side= and watching their men folks have all the fun running the politi= cal machine Several of the group attending the convention were heard muttering. “I'm getting fed up with it.” one clderly woman told the others. "The men better realize right now that there are as many women voters as men, and they better give us more control in the future.” The others agreed vigorously

Hines

in one day

tion, the earth

conjunction

PAGE 5

FRENCH STEAL

Take 18 Planes To Gibraltar to Aid | Gen. de Gaulle.

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 8 (U, P)) w= French puots and other airforce personnel in Moroes France have been raiding to obtain gasoline so they to Gibraltar and Join the British forces, it was revealed today. The total of French planes flown in from unoccupied France w now They brought 20 skilled pilots to join the forces of Gen, Charles One other plane was Spanish anti-aireraft Spanish terri was said admitting trickle of French planss and pilots into Gibraltar since France's cap itulation, authorities heres denied a Spanish news report last week that 10 planes had arrived from Africa

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