Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1940 — Page 2

TIRDAY

2

"PAGE

SEPT 7 1040

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosiers in

Washington—

WILLKIE PRINCIPLE pug ~ UPSETS POLITICIANS 8

Some Suggest He Put Patriotism on Ice for Duration of Campaign, But Neutral Observers Say He Has Done Creditable Job So Far.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept.

kicked up around here over Wendell L. Willkie's

py

the fuss conduct in

(. A h of

the presidential campaign to date comes from G. O. P. poli-

ticians who

principles above politics

cannot understand how a candidate can put in an election year.

being

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 J)

PAGE

‘

Backyard Conference With Editors #

Some even suggest that he should put his Hoosier patriotism on ice, at least until after Nov. 5.

They

tion, even if it was only

would have had him come out against conscripto start a row,

and failing this,

would have him keep mum]

and ignore this most vital part of the defense program.

Wh the result e over-age

indorsed of 50

he ading

en il

needed fense bases, the methods

although disapprov ing |

as ‘undemocratic,’

thev shouted to the house-tops that Promises

uld have declared boldly: act of war!”

‘Shush’ Again

an

Said

Even when he said he didn’t care | Coughlin |

support from Father program is predicated on ra“professionals” him *shush” and liberties go by default. would have him conduct the Indiana Congresstime cussing voted for it, local banker

far apart

nis hatred, these have had

wn!

et civil

~

Thev like who spent Townsend

. mselit

man 0 much

Plan

hi

he

wrote S

then

ideas are not

ie IS 7°

There when he nu rinciples interfere with his poli would become the e campaign slogan if the poli ad their way of Republican bigweek at Rushville may dewhether or not some of able to sell the least a part of this

life tics ’

ne ha

3 the visit

them have been at

good <

candidate bill of Neutrals Favor Performance A disint fap] y rned n They

however thus far thankshimself the vital

erested majority, Mr. Willkie has a credible prayers of giving that has let be used as a spearhead to tear sunder over the very national defense. this might easily be done conscienceless rabble-rouser, ld want to win office if the was a civil war, is shown by tempers of the Congressin the Conscrip-

that \ ery offer he not country a of "hat

a who wou

issue bv

cost the short them Bill debate I'wo of them Floor week

men selves tion engaged a fist during a night If that can hapschooled 1n the debate. anvthese flames among the

in

fight on the session this pen among men tumble ht happen

were fanned

of if campaign crowds ver here put it: Willkie isn't willto his American patriotism a mess of campaign pottage.” Halleck to Go West Ch A Halleck nse failure to support Bill after its indors Willkie caused conhere, remains a to the G. O neverthe-

inary AS one obser Thank God

sell

(R the

Rep arles Ind Conscription ment by Mr siderable comment close political adviser P presidential candidate, less. He will board the Willkie special at Chicago Sept. 14 for the campaign tour to Coffeyville, Kas., and points west.

In flying

wh

to Boise, Idaho, to address the Republican State Convention last week, Rep. Halleck missed disaster by exactly 24 hours. He boarded the plane at Washington which, on the same fli next day, crashed in the Virginia hills and killed all 25 persons aboard

Minton Satisfied Minton is the split

be - bal-

Sherman verv brave about ling in Indiana puts me on the President Roosevelt ways have been will or down with him said If he wins loses, I will this, 2. D. R of the ticket dict that he despite the native visitin

Senator ing lot ru Tt

ith

ticket and I algo up the Senator

sanie

« to

Ng

1 will win, and if he lose But remember always has run ahead in Indiana and I prewill do that this year son stufr.” ; Democrats have been saying, however, that there is good chance of Willkie carrving the state and the Democratic state ticket also being elected.

Off to Slow Start The Burke Committee in ing the third term got away rather slow start this week. tor Frederick VanNuyvs, Roosevelt Democrat, is a member. On the second day of the hearings, Senator VanNuvs reported only one witness showed up and he couldn't recall his name “but he was a pretty bright fellow.” Yesterday. fermer Democratic Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill of South Bend testified “for himself and in his capacity as Chairman of the National Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government The latter 1s a Frank Gannett organization, sponsored hy the Rochester, N. Y., publisher, who had the best parades of any G. O. P preside candidate at Philadelphisa.

RAPS CAMPAIGNING BY AMBLSSADORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P —Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R. Mich) today accused Ambassadors William C. Bullitt and Anthony J Drexel Biddle of neglecting their diplomatic posts in Europe to campaign for the third term and lobby for the conscription bill in this country. Mr. Shafer’s charge was made in a letter to the State Department asking it to extend aid to Mrs Florence Nevin and her daughter, Alice, of Kalamazoo, Mich., who, he said, were now stranded in Portugal. “It would seem Shafer said, “that better for Ambassador Bullitt and Ambassador Biddle to remain at their posts tn take care of conditions rather than to be here in America campaigning for a third term and tion.”

Some

a

vestigatto a Sena-

to me,” Rep it would be far

&

1

|

anti- |

lobbying for eons

WILLKIE BARES |

I } 1 of | ] tradi f 5 : de- | stroyers to Great Britain for badly | | i Western Hemisphere de- |

to Cut Power Rates in Conference With Editors.

RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7 (U.P). —Wendell L. Willkie offered farmers a nine-point program today headed | a pledge to increase the purchasing power of the nation’s work-| the unemployed back

by

ers by putting to work to seek solutions to industrial and national defense problems by democratic means and said that if “we cannot defeat the dictators through the processes of democracy, then we will prove that the democratic way 1s not the effective wav.” The Republican Presidential candidate called for further extension of Federal financing of rural electrification and promised to reduce the rates charged to farmers.

He promised the agricultural

Promises Cheaper Power

He told farm editors and radio commentators from the East and Micdle West yesterday that the company he formerly headed, Com- | monwealth & Southern Corp.,! charged farmers less for electricity than Federally financed co-opera-tives. Tenants on his five Indiana farms paid 7 cents per Kilowatt for the first 30 kilowatt hours of power furnished by REA lines and Michi- | gan farmers serviced hy C. & S. paid approximately 4': cents per Kilowatt for the first 30 Kilowatt hours, he said hat’'s not baloney,” “There are the figures ers are entitled lower rates.”

he said. | The farmto electricity at

Program for Agriculture

Here is his agricultural program: 1. Wise administration of Federal laws to stimulate busi decrease unemployment and increase purchasing power 2. Continuation

Ness

2 of Federal soil conservation payments. 3. Readjustment eventually farm taxation to shift the from fixed land. values to spond to fluctuating farm depending upon crops. 4. Reduction eventually of ig tariff barriers to remove farmer's disadvantage of ee required to sell his goods in an unprotected world market and In a protected domestic economy

of hase correincome,

Bars Price Fixing

5. Increased Federal funds for rural electrification and additional control over rates to insure lower rates to farmers. 6. No Government price fixing of farm products. 7. Continued Federal crop loans for acquisition of farms by tenants and share croppers 8. Decentralization gram administration, 9. Federal encouragement of the search for new outlets and uses for farm products |

of farm pro-

KERSHNER GOES TO N. Y. | Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler Coll of Religion will attend the Conference on Science Philosophy and Religion, in Theil Relation to life Monday through Wednesday in New York. Sessions will be at Jewish Theological Seminary of America.

ege

the

Mary Told Ch

robbery.

{pencil snap,

| less

| the people.

arley Where

Another one of the now

famous Rusville backyard campaign

conferences of Wendell L.

ROBOT ttand

# Willkie.

. Mr. Willkie (standing in the center) outlined his Policies to farm publication editors.

The Seven Silent Men Fail In First Foray as Robbers CHANGES IN NLRB

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 In the still hours of the morning, ! [seven silent men banded together as partners in crime and committed a single, silent and unsuccessful

in a room In a today, a room so quiet you hear the point of a

And Bureau could easily fessed to their crime, police reported. The seven, all deaf-mutes hetween the ages of 19 and 28, used countgestures and a half-dozen scratch pads to tell this story to olice: Over taurant to end

become

coffee in a Bronx res early today, they decided their unemployment and |robbers.

Willkie Asks for Women's Votes

HUNDREDS of enthusiastic Hoosier G. O. P. womeh yesterday uproariously received the wife of their Presidential candidate at the convention of the State Federation of Republican Women's Clubs. The Claypool Hotel resounded with cheers as Mrs. Wendell Willkie said simply: 'hank you very lowing the ovation of women. Coming from Rushville, Mrs. Willkie was accompanied by Mrs Glen R. Hillis, wife of the gubernatorial nominee, and Miss Mary Sleeth, manager of Mr. Willkie five Rush County farms, who brought a message from the candidate himself. It said: “Mv congratulations meeting. We must win not for selfish ends, but the preservation of a peaceful life in America I urge vou to support the entire Republican ticket in Indiana.’

fol-

1400

much,” nearly

S

vour

fall,

on this

{or

NORRIS SAYS WILLKIE FAVORS MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, Sept (U. Senator George W. Hore eran Nebraska independent, friend of President Roosevelt ardent New Dealer, said today Wendell L. Willkie “represents policy that means control by opoly.” Mr. Norris discussed the Republican Presidential nominee's qualifications in an interview with students representing the “College Clubs for Roosevelt,” A tfranscript of the interview was made public by Mr. Norris’ office Discussing Mr. Roosevelt and Mi Willkie, Mr. Norris told the stu-

P) vetclose and that a mon-

| dents

of course is perfect.|

“Neither one is perfect, because no human being But one represents the progress the increasing happiness! of 211 of us. while the other sents the domination of what think 1 a policy that means control by monopoly n |

repre-

I

Mrs. Klunczak Kept Jewels

(U. P)~—1 was comfortably job as maid and week. Charles and Re20 and 18, They had no jobs, no food. They slept and were hungry. And been married just two

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 Mary Salinski, 19, fixed. She had a received $3 every But gina Thompson. so fortunate. no home, doorwayvs thev had weeks, So,

her friends,

were not

in

Mary George W them ployer pointed

told County Martin today, the home Mrs. Helen Klunc to the place where Kluneczak kept her jewelry. Police said the Thompsons the jewelry, at 3275, pawned it, it had recovered. “They were plained “1 had them So I took apartment and where the jewelry

Judge she let her emzak, and

Mrs,

Into of

k took and been

valued but that hungry,” Mary no money to give them into the showed Charley was. All Regina did v was to pawn the jewelry.”

ex

The judge asked Thompson why he hadn't Joined the army instead of becoming a thief. The vouth said he tried to but that “they won't take a married man.” The judge thought a while remarked that he knew what it was “to be cold and hungry and far from home.” He dismissed the voung women with a warning and permitted I'hompson to plead guilty to unlawful entry instead of the more serious charge of burgiary and grand larceny. He will pass sentence later.

and

(U, P.)~—)

District |

the seven silently con-|

of |

i Doors can demonstrate represenis se

sentatives | Starting at

Armed with a knife, crept up on a victim. One pressed the knife into his back, the others encircled him. He handed over $9. | The victim, Siorindo Passanto, clerk, proved no mute, police and then ran to a telephone. Police caught four of the mutes at an elevated station one officer fired a shot into the air. The deaf-mutes didn't hear the shot, but they saw the upraised arm and the gun. The three others were later arrested at their homes | Detectives William Colby and Arthur Seyffert, who did the questioning, said it 75 hand writ-

deafafter

took 75 ten notes just to get the names and laddresses.

2 BURNED TO DEATH IN STATE AGGIDENTS

PETERSBURG, Ind. Sept. (U. P.)—Edcie Tisdale, 35, of Sik ham, Ill.,, was burned to death ves'terday when the truck he was drivling struck the side of a narrow {bridge on Road 56 and burst into flames.

| | | |

”

| VEVAY, Ind, Sept. T (U. PJ. Mrs. Harry Gilbert, 50, died yester(day of burns suffered when she attempted to draw gasoline from an automobile and the fuel caught fire Ind., Sept. 7 (U. P) Rav Lee Inskeep, 38-vear-old Negro was crushed to death yesterday when a gravel truck ran over him while he was working on a WPA gang near Madison. He had tempted to climb on the truck while it was moving and fell under tae wheels.

U. S. PROBES PLANE CRASH KILLING 25

(U.

| MADISON,

at-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 P..

— The Civil Aeronautics Board re-|

sumes its inquiry today into the

cause of the crash of a Pennsylvania

plane that killed Lovettsville, Va.,

Central Airlines 25 persons last Saturday. The groundwork for was laid yesterday, with mony of approximately witnesses. Farmers from Ridge foothills where the occurred were brought to Washington to tell what they saw and heard. Some said they saw the plane in flames in midair before the crash. Others said that it exploded when it struck the ground but did not catch fire.

MANUFACTURERS CLUB TO STAGE JAMBOREE

of be thrown

near

the the 30 the

testi= eveBlue

Country for the

of

the Hillcrest 11 open cond annual Indianapolis Manufacturers RepreClub Thursday. noon with approximately 200 the afternoon and

Club

wil

jamboree the

a picnic persons at golf,

horseshoe

lunch spend swimming

| will tennis, pitching. The club is the successor old Broker's Club. V. E. Eilers is president. Other officers are H. S. Boone, vice president; H. E. Stanton, treasurer Fred E. Crostreet, secretary. The organization meets regularly on the first Monday of each month at the Hotel Warren.

to the

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

Affiliated ith Butler Univ ersity Dav and see school confor ms The SiC ane the The cata-

13 16 N. Delaware "St. “Indpis.

{bake

inquiry

accident |

and

F.D.R. PONDERS

they quietly |

Resolves Question of Madden’s Successor While Resting at Home.

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. T (U P.).—President Roosevelt returned to his home today to resolve a major struggle among New Dealers, the A. F. of L.. and the C. I. O. over the

a yelled for

personnel of the National Labor Re- |

lations Board. The struggle Warren Madden, term pired almost two weeks ago, Dr. Harry Alvin Millis of Chicago, labor relations technician. Animosities generated by F. of L.-C. 1. O. struggle, it was understood, complicated the decision Mr. Roosevelt must make shortly ~n whether to reappoint Mr. or release him. Mr. Roosevelt is expected to make a decision while here —in the next few days. Mr. Millis, it was reported authoritatively, manship, thus indicating that Mr. Madden is to be eliminated, perhaps by being kicked upstairs through a promotion to the Federal judiciary. Many New Dealers who believe Mr. Madden's Labor Board administration has been liberal, want him reappointed. The C. I. O. supports him, but he and member Edwin S Smith, who constitute a two-man majority, have been under heavy fire from the A. F. of L. Mr. Roosevelt yesterday ed from the hoard Charles general counsel, The President week-end at his home here. today he will motor to Fishkill, Y. to attend a picnic and clam on the estate of Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr.

Holiday Fails To Cheer Pupils

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 7 (U. P.) —The Board of Education here decided last night to add another holiday to the school year—Washington’s birthday. But there wasn’t ing among the pupils it developed, falls next Saturday and the following year Sunday so it will be 1943 bethe holiday becomes effec-

around J five-yeal

moves whose

eliminat-

Fahy, it:

planned a Late

much cheerFeb. 22, year on on fore tive.

START YOUR COURSE MONDAY, THE 9TH

If ready, vou are invited to inin the new classes starting the 9th, If vou have not had an opportunity vour enrollment come right along. This can be done Monday morning, so that vou may start with the others This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafavette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President, If you cannot enter Monday, but plan to do so later, call personally when convenient, Or for bulletin, write or telephone B. C. nearest vou, or Case, Principal.

to arrange beforehand, anvwarvy,

Central Business College

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

the A.|

Madden |“

has been offered the chair- |

long |

N |

{while seated at

CENSUS MISSED A MERE 1.4 PCT, OF POPULATION

Gallup Poll Shows Many Mistakenly Felt They Were Overlooked. By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public

Opinion PRINCETON, N. J, Sept. T.— Ever since the first U. S. census was conducted in 1790 statisticians have debated the question: “How accurate is the census?” In recent years statisticians have ostimated that Uncle Sam's census-takers might have missed from 5 to 10 per cent of the total population, But a new study conducted by the American Institute of Public Opinion in all parts of the United States indicates for the first time mn history how good a joh nas been |done, At regular intervals since [early days of the census last April [the Institute has asked a carefully {selected cross-section of the Amer[ican public: “Has a Government |census-taker called at your home (and obtained the information for |the Government about you?”

1.4 Per Cent Missed

| With the great taking virtually completed the Institute survey indicates that" less than one person in 5—actually 1.4 (per cent in the Institute's cross- | section—were missed. When this figure is applied to the estimated census totals for the United States, the indications are [that Uncle Sam's enumerators {missed only from 1,500,000 to {2,000.000 persons. While a variable {of such rize might be enough to boost several American cities mto the 100,000 or 500,000 population groups, statisticians regard it as a remarkably small error in an enter- | prise as far-reaching and difficult as the U. S. census Nor were census omissions con- | | |

job of census-

|centrated in any particular areas] or localities, the Institute's indicates.

study

as chairman of the board ex-| and | | a

“We've Been Away’

oversights as were revealed were distributed through all sec- | tions of the country, and in urban | as well as rural areas. “We've been away” body ever comes out this way” we just didn't see a census-man out our way” these are the explanations given by typical per[sons w ho say they were missed by [the census-takers. Interesti enough, a compara- | tively large number of persons about 4 per cent) said they believed they had been missed by census enumerators, but Institute checkbacks revealed that in a majority | of these instances other members|

Such

“no- |

1 181%

of the family had given the neces- probably couldn't put the outfit of wom-

sary information to Government canvassers, . Another and final census will be made shortl

Institute

the the

check on y by

30 MAN ENDS LIFE IN LOUISIANA’S CLEANUP

P)

Do

Sept. 7 (U Hart today 17'e-

NEW ORLEANS, I'he death Monte E vear-old electrical contractor, [was listed as suicide, the third ulting from the state's widespread political cleanup. Hart fired a bullet into his head his desk in the den of his home late yesterday.

of

18

IN VIEW OF

NATIONAL DEFENSE

require

“"

Ic Jammer gencies trained citizens. Our vouth should use to the utmost the unequaled training opportunities of United States colleges and universities.” Dr. Studebaker, S. Commissioner Education people should be advised that it is their patriotic duty to continue the normal course of their education, unless and un: til they are called, so that they will be well prepared for greatest usefulness to their country.” President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

INDIANA STATE

Teachers College Terre Haute

uU of

“Young

Voice Development 1606 N. DELAWARE

GLENN FRIERMOOD _

TEACHER OF SINGING

FREE

and Tone Placement

AUDITIONS WA. 1662

191 T1

HIBBEN

NURSERY—KINDERGA Coaching Ail Grades—D

HELENE HIB For Information,

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I E 1940

SCHOOL

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Address Sister Secretary ‘N° LADYWOOD SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS. BRoadway 1062.

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THE "ORCHARD SCHOOL Four-Year—Kindergarten to High School

Adaptation te individual differences play

19th vear opens September 18.

Where School Is

music and art in After school

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Adventure

INDIANAPOL

IS COLLEGE

OF PHARMACY

Chartered 1904

Located in Indianapolis,

of the

Courses In Biology, Chemistry and Pharm

the B. S,

the Educational Center State. acy, leading to Degree,

Unusual advantages for students’ self-support. We cannot supply the demand for our graduates,

Fall Term Begins September 16

Send for Catalog Containing Complete Information

alu, bl

ES. Dean

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1940

Time Change MITCHELL GETS

the &

clock has the one at

If any right it's depot. faced

a

clock atop the

to be railroad That's why the big four-130-foot

.

ae

just

tower of the Union Station is be-

ing renovated. J. S. McC Columbus, Ind., who specia

racken, lizes in

repairing mammoth timepieces, is

putting in new weights a bles, oiling the works, shir the reflectors and putting hands. in about 10 days.

DEPARTMENT STO

nd ca-

ing up on new

The job will be completed

RE

LOOT IS PUT AT $500

in chie, of t

Someone, somewhere apolis, outfit York Store,

has a at the expense Fashion Wear 928 N. Pennsylvania it was

new,

Police believe a

personal use, consists en's dresses. Proprietors Hazel

It

the store, wynerson,

of and Helen

(to police a burglar had escay | the apparel

last night.

$500

man

Indianfall

he New

Department

St. who to

Misses reported ad with

e uo CLASSES

Grac Com

Teachers, * 3 Students, cial Artists, Designers ginners.

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RI- 5883, 158 E 44

Peoinming Sept. 16th

FIGURE DRAWING AND PAINTING

Fashion

The Elmer E. Taflinger

IN

luate mers-

Be-

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PROPERTY BACK

Articles Returned After a Mild Spat Between McNelis, Police.

Mitchell, Indiana Ave. politician, today is again in possession of miscellaneous articles seized in a raid on his tavern, but he precipitated a mild court-police fight to get them. After Municipal Court Judge John L. McNelis dismissed vagrancy charges against Mitchell and two | Negro employees yesterday, he | granted a petition for the return of |the confiscated articles. | Sergt. John J. O'Neal, acting | secretary to Chief Michael F. Morrissey, told Mitchell's attorney he had orders from the chief not to release the stufT. Judge McNelis was irked. He sum= moned Sergt. O'Neal into court. The judge told the sergeant he didn’t blame him, but informed him that the chief's powers ceased when the court had acted, Sergt. O'Neal suggested that the judge summon Inspector Jesse Mcw Murtry, in charge of the -depart= ment in the absence of Chief Mor« rissey. Judge McNelis repeated his order to the inspector and added that he'd give the police one hour in which to return Mitchell's property. Hea didn’t reveal what course he planned if the order wasn't obeyed. Inspector McMurtry declared: “I have been a police officer for 30 years and I have not yet disobeyed an order of the court. The equip= ment will be returned.” It was. It included: Social security records, income tax records, pea balls, a printing press, a bottle of insect spray and cloth torn from a pool table. | The raid on Mitchell's place ser eral weeks ago followed a slaying in or near it and demands Ne gro groups for an Avenue cleanup

Joe

C4

|

YOUNG CYCLIST HURT Harold Monroe, 14, of 70 N. Bella | Vieu Place, in City Hospital [with possible brain concussion his bicycle today collided with

lafter Burnett Yeager of Belle Vieu Place.

was a by

a driven

74 N

car

| | | | = - |

Business Classes

Downtown, Convenient 114 Classes Beginning Sept. 16

Including Introduction to Business Accounting Advanced Accounting Problems Cost Accounting Income Tax Procedure Advertising and Retailing Salesmanship Principles of Urban Real Estate Business Law Introduction to Statistical Methods Collective Bargaining Interpretation of Business and Economie Data Correct English Public Speaking Radio Broadcasting Taxation Law

Fees, $5 to $30

Indiana University

Extension Division

122 E. Michigan RI. 4797

First

BOMAR » CRAME R ® STU DIOS

FOR PIANISTS Bomar Cramer—Sara Hoffman—Catherine Bell

33 MONUMENT CIRCLE—309—RI-7706

Term Opens Next Monday September

9th

ART SCHOOL

Fall Semester Opens Sept. 16

PAINTING *SCULPTURE *COMMERCIAL ART TEACHERS TRAINING °*EVENING CLASSES

Registration Begins Sept. 9

ofr THE JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE

THROUGH

Constant additio

Botany Chemistry Forum Library Science Physics Spanish Zoology

Accounting Popular Lectures German Math Psychology Sociology Religion Insurance English Home Economics Philosophy French Welfare Forum Education Journalism

REGISTRATION SEPT. 9-14

n

ot

Instruction Offered in:

Business Administration

ADVANCE YOURSELF EVENING STUDY

Progress in the field of evening study is another accomplishment of

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

new

popular curriculum of current

- reme koe - courses makes tor

a acts.

Ct subje

Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall Tower

ror ADDITIONAL INFORMATION car. HU. 1346

4