Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1940 — Page 4

TR

Schricker P

Division f

Of Disputes.

“The best help

declared Lieut. Schricker,

last night. He praised the Labor which he hundreds of labor

millions of dollars for both capital

and labor alike.”

“No other achievement in the administration of Governor Townsend

recommends itself] to our people than

of the Division qf Labor early in

his administration “It has given ad amicable tained without sei

tween employer and employee.” |

ARMY FLIER, WIFE DIE IN PLANE CRASH

WALTERBORO P.).—Capt. Charlg

Army Air Corps. Arlington, Va., and

! we can give busi- . hess is to guarantee adequate, purchasing power pf

Demaocratic candidate, in an address at Whiting

relations

aises State r Settling

the Gov.

laborer.” Henry FF. Governor

State Division of said has settled disputes, “saving

more completely the establishment

,” he said. equate proof that can be mainious difficulty be-

F.D.R

ALTITN

S. C.. Oct. 1 (U.! S ‘A: Ross, U, |S

his wife were killed late last night! when their Bellanca plane crashed

in a pine thicket of here.

five miles north, I

The plane crashed near the wal-

after motorists had to direct it to a their headlights. without lights.

| terboro airport apout 10:30 p. m.. | |

vainly attempted

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Defense

With fingers in their ears to dull the sound, President Roosevelt and Maj. Gen. C. M. Wesson, chief

of Army ordnance, listen to the big guns at Aberdeen proving grounds during the Chief Executive's |in-

| spection of Maryland defense yesterday.

America's defense program,

The President returned to the Capital praising the progress of

Willis to Address County's Labor Leaders Here Friday

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM

Raymond E. Willis, Republican senatorial nominee, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon of about 75 representatives of various

‘Marion County labor organizations ‘Friday at the Hotel Washington.

Albert |W. Sullivan; secretary of committee's

labor division, said both A. F. of

(L. and C. I. O. unions, as well as

unorganized labor groups, would

be represented. Also on the program will be Robe Carl White, director of (labor division.

the State committee's Leon Worthall will preside. . James Wadsworth, president of

ithe “31 Club,” cmposed of 31 Ne-| gro Republican precinct committee-

men, announced that the G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee, Glen R.

(Hillis, will speak at a dinner for! Negro voters at the Phyllis Wheat-|

lev Y. W. C. A. the night of Oct. 17. He said more than 450 are expected to attend.

Rally for Springer

Connersville is planning a homecoming rally for Congressman Raymond S. Springer Saturday night in

Roberts Park.

It will be Rep. Springer's first campaign address, as he has leen in Washington for Congressional

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|sessions. After the week-end in | Connersville, he will return to Washington. . The principal speaker will be Rep. ames E. VanZandt of Pennsylvania, past national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Willis on Labor

Mr. Willis declared ‘no class of} citizens has suffered more as a result of the New Deal's unfair treatnient of business than has labor,” in a campaign talk last night at Evansville. Labor, the candidate said, is en-! titled to protection. from exploitation, sweat shops and unreasonable {hours "at unreasonably low wages, “but it is not necessary to tear down a whole building to remove a rotten sill.” “It is not necessary,” he said, “to (rope and tie all business because tof the sins of a few. Labor and industry are inseparable parts of the business machine. It is impossible to separate them or push one down and the other up. They must climb the road of prosperity together. “Business and industry cannot go forward under a leader who does not even know his own mind; a leader who one day advocates one thing and the next day advocates something else.”

Pension Stand Hit

Glen R. Hillis, Republican candidate for Governor, accused his | Democratic opponent, Lieut. Gov. { Henry F. Schricker, of making political hay of the old-age pension issue, in a talk last night at Noblesville, Mr. Hillis declared his opponent | is “a little late in promising addi- | tional benefits for the aged.” “Why does he wait until a campaign year to say he advocates in- | creasing the state's contribution from $15 to $20 in matching the | Federal old-age assistance pay- | ments?” he asked. { The speaker said the Federal { Government “long ago” raised its | maximum to $20, but until the | campaign rolled around, Mr. | Schricker “made no move” to boost | the state's matching limit, although { his party was in control and could | have amended the statute “when- { ever it pleased.”

|

‘Brazen,’ Says Tucker

| James M. Tucker, Republican i randidate for re-election as Secrerary of State, last night described the appointment of a new member to the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission as ‘another brazen act, linking politics and the State House candidate for Governor with the beer racket.” : In a speech at Frankiort, Mr. Tucker referred to the appointment of Bernard Doyle, of Hebron, as a member of the commission, succeeding Richard A. Shirley. Mr. Doyle formerly was an excise ce‘partment director in northern Indiana and also a member of a committee headed by Hugh A. Barnhart, State Excise Director, to raise Democratic campaign funds. “What the public would like to know is whether the promotion of | Mr. Doyle is a reward for exceed{ing his quota in exacting tribute | from tavern keepers in the rive i for funds to perpetuate the present | liquor racket in Indiana,” Mr. Tucker said.

$600 LOSS IN BLAST

An oil stove exploded and set fire, | to the kitchen at the home of Wil-| liam Barton, 551 S. Webster St..| early today and caused a loss of} 13000. No one was injured

STRATOSPHERE

WILLKIE'S FARM POLICY SLAPPED

Democrats Claim Nominee Is Not Supported hy His Party.

Indiana Democratic leaders have prepared some campaign material which they contend will show that Presidential Nominee Wendell L. Willkie, if elected, would be “hamstrung” hy his own G. O. P. Congressmen in any attempts. to continue benefits to farmers. : In a formal release, the State Democratic Committee quoted Mr. Willkie's recent pronouncement on farm policies: | - “I will not take away any of the farm benefits gained by agriculture during the last few years.” Thereupon .the Democrats dug up some Congressional records which they said showed that 89 per cent of Republicans in Congress oppose parity payments to farmers and that 92 per cent of the Republicans voted against crop insurance.

Quote Rep, Taber Democrats say they are prepared to tell the voters that Mr. Willkie could not control a majority in Congress on his farm policies and that farm benefits would cease. The Democratic Committee predicted that a Republican victory would mean that Rep. John Taber, of New York, would hecome chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee. The Democrats quoted Mr. Taber recently: “I rise to the membership of the House that I am opposed to parity payments-and I am going to urge every member of tiie House to vote against it.”

Martin Mentioned

Going further, the Democratic Committee quoted another Republican Congressman, Rep. William Lambertson, of Kansas, another Appropriations Committee member: “Agriculture is not going to: come into its own through parity payments. Let's vote against all of these things.” ] The Democrati¢ statement also said that Rep. Jaseph Martin Jr., G. O. P. National chairman, “has never voted for a single vital farm measure and he most likely would become Speaker of the House.” “The records show that despite what Mr. Willkie may now say regarding the farm program, the Republican Party is on record in every instance against providing funds for this program.” EARTH SHOCKS REPORTED NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U, P).— Fordham University reported today that two “fairly sharp” earth shocks had been recorded on its seismograph early today. The first shock occurred at 4:53.55 a. m. apolis time) and the second at 5:02.57 a. m. The shocks were about 4670 miles distant from New

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| velt in Wisconsin.

(Indian- |

TWO SENATORS INDORSE F. D. R.

La Follette and Tydings Join|

3d Term Drive; Farley Still Silent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—|

New Dealers counted two important recruits to President Roosevelt's third term campaign today as they

waved a final goodby to former |} Chairman James A. Farley of the|3

Democratic National Committee. Mr. Farley contrived to speak in opening the New York State Dem-

ocratic convention yesterday with- |}

out indorsing the Roosevelt-Wallace ticket. How to do that has been a matter of concern to Mr. Farley because he evidently is determined

to lend no aid this year to the man | &&

whose campaigns he managed in 1932 and 1936. But at about the same time Senator Robert M. La Follette (Prog. Wis.) abandoned his anti-third term position to indorse Mr. RooseEvents {foreshadowed a La Follette movement toward the New Deal since Republicans polled more votes in the Wisconsin primary than Progressives and Democrats combined. Mr. La Follette helped lead the 1928 Senate debate which obtained a resolution emphatically supporting the tradition that no man shall be President more than twice. The second third-term recruit was Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. Md), who accompanied Mr. Roosevelt yesterday on a national defense inspection of the Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds. < He told all comers that Maryland would go Democratic this year. His appearance with Mr. Roosevelt was tantamount to indorsement. Two years ago the President invaded Maryland in the so-called 1938 purge and urged Tydings constituents to retire him from public life.

Chief Speakers

REPUBLICANS ( TODAY—Glen R.

Hillis, Plainfield, afternoon, and Crawfordsville, night; Raymond E. Willis, Cannelton, afternoon, and Dale, night; George N. Craig at Wabash; James M. Tucker at Warsaw; Mrs. Florence Thacker at Oakland City, noon; Charles M. Dawson at Franklin; Maurice G. Robinson at Franklin.

TOMORROW—Mr. Tucker at Evansville; Mr. Hillis at Terre Haute; Mr. Willis at Corydon, noon, Jeffersonville, afternoon, and Madison, night; Grace Wilson Evans at Peru; Mr. Dawson at Beech Grove,

DEMOCRATS

TODAY—Henry F. Schricker at FElkhart:. Governor M. Clifford Townsend at Wabash; Mrs. Inez M. Scholl, Greenfield, afternoon, and Arcadia, night; Fred PF. Bays at East Chicago; Judge William T. Fitzgerald at Hammond; Floyd I. McMurray at Ferdinand.

TOMORROW-—Mr. Schricker at Columbia City; Senator Sherman Minton at Sullivan; Governor Townsend at Alexandria; Mrs. Scholl at Marion; Mrs. Hettie Dunkin, Monticello, afternoon,

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MINTON GANGELS 6 OUT OF 7 SPEECHES

U. S. Senators Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for re-elec-tion, sent word from Washington today, canceling six of the! seven speeches he had been scheduled to make in Indiana during the next few days. | He announced that he will deliver his keynote speech at Sullivan tomorrow night and return to Washington by plane the next day. He said the press of business at Washington necessitated cancellation of six other speeches he was to have made "at Richmond Thursday, Peru Friday, North Vernon Saturday, Vincennes Monday, Greenfield Oct. 8 and Angola Oct. 9. Democratic leaders said substitute speakers will be on the program at the six meetings.

NOMINEES TALK OVER TAX WITH RETAILERS

The Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor exchanged views on Indiana's tax structure with the Associated: Retailers of Indiana in the Claypool Hotel today. The retailers’ hoard of directors met first with Glen R. Hillis, |G. O. P. candidate, and then talked to Henry F. Schricker, Democrat. Findings of the association’s study pf the tax setup and the candidates’ proposals were .the principal topics of discussion. f

The Rt. Rev. J. Hugh O’Donnell, C. S. C. (right), president of Notre Dame University, chats with Wendell Willkie, after the Republican Presidential candidate addressed the student body yesterday.

TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1940

$10,000 BET IS OPEN ON ROOSEVELT AT 2-1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Baldwin & Co., betting commissioners, today announced they have $10,000 to place on President Roosevelt at 2to 1 f “Some newspapers,” the company said, have been quoting odds of 13 to 5, but Baldwin & Co. have been unable to locate any Roosevelt supporters willing to back their candidate at that price, except in small {amounts of from $10 to $50. There is no four-figure money even at 11

money. : - “The same thing can be said regarding state odds. Roosevelt backers are offering 7 to 5 that he will carry New York State, but this is only for $10, $20 and $30 bets. On any sums above $100 they are not ‘willing to lay more than 8 to 5.”

Two to 300 cups of tea a day are sampled by London’s only woman

it is only sipped for the taste.

M’NARY TO START 1ST TOUR THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—|&= Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Charles L. McNary begins his | first formal campaign tour Thursday night by speaking on the same program in Pittsburgh with his running mate, Wendell 1... Willkie. The itinerary announced hy the Republican National Committee will be: Oct. 4, €hicago; Oct. 5, Minneapolis and Fargo, N. D.; Oct. 6, Minneapolis; Oct. 7, Northwood, Iowa. Mr. McNary will return to Washington by way of Des Moines, Iowa. PLANE CONTRACT AWARDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P).— The War Department today award= ed a $37,462,121 contract for airplanes to the Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Monica, Cal. :

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