Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1940 — Page 10

PACE 10

G. 0.P.'S EARS ~ RING WITH ‘WE WANT WILLKIE

Local Leaders -Swamped With Pleas for Part of His Hour Here.

Getting ready for Wendell L. Willkie’s scheduled visit to Indianapolis Monday, Oct. 28, has given Republican organization leaders a grand headache. It isn’t that they aren’t glad he’s coming—they’re highly pleased over it. The trouble is that he’s only going to he here for one hour— from 4 to 5 p. m, according te present arrangements. Since the visit was announced, the party headquarters has been flooded with pleas to have him speak in so. many different wards that he would have to have a magic carpet just ‘to show his face in each of them. The party leaders’ principal concern is in arranging a one-hour . itinerary that will do the most good from a vote-eonverting standpoint. Their situation is a little like that of the small boy, who, with a penny in his hand, inspects the whole candy counter to see where he can get the “most of the best” for his penny. Mr. Willkie is scheduled to make rear platform speeches at Evansville tomorrow and in Lake County Oct. 22. At Evansville, where he will make a 30-minute stop, he will be given a guard of honor by his former . buddies of the 325th Field Artil~lery, led by J. Frank Cantwell of Indianapolis: Raymond B. Townsley, immediate past commander of the Indiana American Legion, also will greet him.

Spending Is Attacked

Speaking at a meeting at 1631 Pleasant St. last night, George A. Henry, attorney, said the cost of operating the Lieutenant Governor’s office has increased 10-fold since the last Republican administration. Prior to 1932, he said, the Lieutenant Governor was paid $1000. a year with no travel allowance and no car. Last year, he said, the office received $10,920 for personal service.

Chest Colds

= To Relieve Misery Rub on Genuine

Directs Inquiry

Maurice M. Milligan (above), U. S. attorney for the western district of Missouri, has been appointed by Attorney General Robert H. Jackson to direct a na-tion-wide investigation of alleged irregularities in this year’s Presidential election campaign.

WILLKIE WINS STUDENT POLL

Tops Roosevelt, 131 to 86, At Pharmacy College; 71° Oppose Draft.

A straw vote conducted among students at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy gave Willkie 131 votes to 86 for Roosevelt, and revealed that the present conscription law has 145 supporters and 71 opponents in the group. Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate, received one vote, while five students reported they were undecided.

Meet in Three Wards

Thirty precinct campaign meetings in First, Second and Fourth Wards have been scheduled for tonight by the Republican speakers’ bureau. The First Ward meetings will be at 2037 Temple Ave. 2143 N. Rural St., 2610 Dearborn St., 3551 N. Grant St., 3823 E. 28th St., 3030 Station St., and 2359 Stewart ‘St. Second Ward—4510 E. 16th St.,

2161 N. Adams St. 1925 N. Adams

!St., 1564 N. Rural St., 1506 Brook-

side Ave., 2430 Coyner Ave., 1046 N. Hamilton Ave., 11th and Oxford Sts., 1519 Ewing St., 1118 N. Olney St. and at 4924 ‘E. 10th St. Fourth Ward—1415 Fairfield Ave. 637 E. Maple Road, 535 E. 36th St., 3663 N. Delaware St., 3435 N. Pennsylvania St., 23 E. 33d St. 3338 Broadway, 3115 College Ave. 3104 N. Pennsylvania St., 2925 Ruckle St., 308 E. 28th St. and at 2900 N. Talbot Ave. Young Republican meetings will be held at 46 W. 24th St. and in Ferndale - Hall, ‘10th St. and King Avg.

G. O. P. Dances Set

Bob Sylvester and his Sophisticated Swing Band have been signed for the Marion County Young Republican dance at the Indiana Ball Room Monday night, Harold W. Geisel, county chairman of the organization, said today. The dance is one of two arranged to tie in with National Young Republican Day. The other is to be at Sunset Terrace, Indiana Ave, and Blake St.

Vandenberg to Speak

Senator Arthur. H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) will speak at a Second District G. O. P. rally Monday night

in the Logansport Berry Bowl

DR. A. 6.

(OPTOMETRIST)

—is pleased to announce to his many friends and patients that he now has his offices in the

29 on the 'CIRCLE

STANT

MIESSEN

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

Easy Credit Terms Arranged to Suit You!

MNUTT TO GIVE 13 STATE TALKS: 3 SENATORS DUE

Hatch, Lucas and Byrnes And Georgia Governor Aid In Final Drive.

Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, whom President Roosevelt called a ‘good soldier” for withdrawing from the Vice Presidential contest at the Chicago convention, will deliver the first of a series of 13 Indiana campaign speeches at Sullivan -tomorrow

KE : night.

Joining Mr. McNutt in the “home stretch” of Democratic oratory in Indiana will be U. S. Senators Carl Hatch, of New Mexico; Scott Lucas, of Illinois; James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina; Governor E. Rivers, of Georgia, and Rep. Luther Patrick of Alabama.

At Bloomington Oct. 28

Following his Sullivan address, Mr. McNutt will leave the state for a week, to rcturn Oct. 28 for a speech at Bloomington; Oct. 29 at Columbus and Richmond; Oct. 30 at Ft. Wayne in the afternoon and Indianapolis at night; Oct. 31 at Plymouth in the afternoon and Crawfordsville at night; Nov. 1 at South Bend and Anderson; Nov 2 at Kokomo and Nov. 4, the day before the election, at Wabash and Marion. Senator Hatch, whose “clean politics” bill bitterly was opposed by U. S. Senator Sherman Minton, seeking re-election, is booked for three speeches in Indiana during the last week of the drive. He recently announced in Washington that he “would be glad to speak in behalf of Senator Minton even though we differed on some matters in the Senate.” Senator Hitch will speak at Bedford Oct. 31, at Aurora Nov 1 and at Lebanon Nov. 2. In Two ‘Willkie Cities’ . The speaking schedule of Senator Byrns includes Rushville, Oct. 28 and Elwood, Oct. 29, both “favorite son” cities of G. O. P. Presidential Nominee Wendell Willkie. Senator Lucas is scheduled to speak at Marion Oct. 25 and Governor Rivers is due at Scottsburg Oct. 30. Huntington Oct. 31 and Danville Nov. 1. Rep." Patrick is listed for seven speeches at Greensburg Oct. 28, Culver and Argos Oct. 29, Princeton Oct. 30, Vincennes Oct. 31, Peru Nov. 1 and Attica Nov. 2. a

Minton Blames G. O. P.

Senator Sherman Minton, speaking at Hammond: last night, charged that the “appeasement policies of the Republican leadership alone are responsible for retarding America’s defense program.”

“President Roosevelt has had the|

obstacle of too many G. O. P. umbrella toters to have been able to reach his objectives in building of strong national defenses, but he has nevertheless made remarkable progress,” the Senator said. He asserted that Republican leaders opposed President Roosevelt's spending of $500,000,000 on reha-

bilitation of the Army and air

bases.

Cites Willkie Speech

The New Deal was described by Floyd 1. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, as “a program of such unquestioned worth that it received the blessing of Wendell Willkie at Elwood on Aug. 17,” in a speech at Jefferson last night. Mr. McMurray, who is seeking reelection on the Democratic ticket, said “Mr. Willkie’s new found party does not oppose the New Deal in principle.” He declared that since both major parties have agreed that the New Deal is “essentially sound there seems to be only one issue— the so-called third term, the notion that a President, however useful, should not serve more then two terms.” “If there should be a limitation placed on the service of the Chief Executive, why did the writers of the Constitution omit that limitation? . “The matter has been left with the people, for in a democracy we have the right to choose our own leaders and decide for ourselves how long that leadership is useful,” he said.

'Hedging' Charged

Charles H. Bedwell, Democratic candidate for Seventh District Congressman, accused his opponent,

Rep. Gerald Landis. of “hedging”|

on many “important subjects such as labor, neutrality, fortifications and conscription,” in a speech at Washington, Ind., last night. “Mr. Landis has been playing both ends against the middle on

controversial subjects,” he said.

x ihe Brand

18 N. Mg Claypool Hotel Bldg.

— TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO TOMORROW ———

TABLE Le

§ ef TIERS VR PITY?

IMAGINE! Thess F eatures! ® 10-Tube superheterodyne ® Automatic tuning - - .® Television connection . _® Foreign and short wave bands ® Luxurious Walnut nish - .

ONLY ZENITH HAS THE RADIORGAN

Sale at

ETT

29 on the Circle 3 Doors. From Power & Light Ce.

- THAT SUIT THE

Plenty - of P OWer . . —Small but "Mighty — See it!— Hear It!— You'll Buy It!

A 6-tube superheterodyne AC or DC table model with a performance we know will ‘please -you. . . . Smart looking brown Plastic cabinet. :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It's a Wise Teacher Who Knows Pupils

AUTHOR SHEEAN FIRST IN FORUM

‘As the Scene Changes’ to Be Topic of Kirshbaum Center Lecture.

Vincent Sheean, author and for-

. | eign - correspondent, will open the

It’s difficult enough during class time, but it’s a wise School 6 teacher who can tell brother from brother

and sister from sister when all 16 of the twins of the 760 S. Union St. school get together.

Seated -on the

school stairway are: First row (left to right), Evelyn and Caroline Kingery and Mary and Patricia Shires; second row, Mary and Marion Mobley and Laurel and Leonard Rose; third row, Melba and Mildred WilHams and Homer and Komer McCoy, and last row, Frances and Jack Craiz and alpha Lee and Shirley Lou

Johnson.

Speakers and Where They'll Talk

REPUBLICANS

TODAY—Raymond Willis at Bedford, afternoon, and Bloomington, night; James M. Tucker at North Manchester; Mrs. Ruby Bassett at Indianapolis McKinley Club; Miss Mary Sleeth at Farmland; Dr. C. T. Malan at Porter; Mrs. Marjorie Kinnaird at Bedford, 2 p. m.; George N. Craig at Converse; Prof. James J. Robinson at Irvington Masonic Temple—Republican women; Richard T. James at Angola; Mrs. Grace Evans at Mitchell; Robert H. Loring at Bloomington; William Jenner at South Bend; Harry K. Cuthbertson at Lyons.

TOMORROW — Mr. * Tucker at Albion; Dr. Malen at Thorntown; Glen R. Hillis at Indianapolis all day; Mr. Willis at Petersburg in afternoon and Princeton at night; Mr. Jenner at Bedford; Charles M. Dawson at Fairmont; Mrs. Frank Donner at Fortville; William H. Remy at Carmel; Thomas Phillips at Seuth Bend; George Compton at Rochester; George N. Craig at Princeton; Mrs. Florence Thacker. at Akron; Cornelius Richardson at

Crawfordsville.

Hil

DEMOCRATS

TODAY—Henry F. Schricker at Muncie; Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. at Bloomington; Governor Townsend at Rising Sun; Senator Minton at Clinton; Clarence Donovan at Peru; Floyd McMurray at Elnora; William Fitzgerald at Deputy; Anderson Ketchum at Akron; Mrs. Inez Scholl at Midland; Earl Crawford at Raleigh; Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis at Cutler; Mrs. Hettie Dunkih at Coalmont.

TOMORROW—Paul V. McNutt at Sullivan; Mr. Schricker and Senator Minton in Indianapolis all day;

Governor Townsend at Dillsboro|!

in afternoon and Noblesville at night; Mr. Ketchum at Ligonier; Mr. Donovan at East Columbus; Mr. McMurray at Gosport; Mrs. Dunkin at New Albany; Chalmer Schlosser at Greenfield; Judge Fitzgerald at Oakland -City; Floyd Hemmer at Fairbanks; Mrs. Lewis at Jackson Township, Fayette County; Mrs. Scholl at Patriot.

America’s private industries expend $250,000,000 annually on scientific research .in efforts to find new processes for the development of such products as plastics.

- |

ey Ji

BROWN SUEDE BLACK SUEDE

BLUE KID CALF LEATHER GABARDINE

PATENT LEATHER

| SIN

S tate Deaths

BROWNSTOWN—MTrs. Alice Green Goss,

73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grace Call-

ahan; sons, William and Ob Green brothers, Warren and Frank Lewis, *- + DALE—Miss Cordelia Bench, 69. Survivors: Brothers, Howard and J. C. Bel nch; sisters, Mrs. Dora Griffith, Mrs, Effie Staten and Miss Anna Bench. EVANSVILLE--Charles Porter, 58. Survivors: Sons, William and Josep h; stepmother, Mrs. Alex Porter; rot Frank Ballard; half-brother, John Porter; giepsisters. Mrs. Lena Potts and Mrs. Lulu

Benjamin Baker, 73. Survivors: Wife, Sophia; son, Oscar; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Deffendahl and Mrs. Estelle Schnee; Mary Nellis and Mrs. Anna Nellis; brothers,

John, Antone, Joseph and William Elmer E. Dear, 50. Survivor: Daughter; Evelyn.

sisters, Mrs.

MARSHALL—MTrs. Carrie McCampbell, 80. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Lela Whitted and Miss Nellie McCampbell;. son, Parke; brothers, Charles and George Newn

PETERSBURG--Dallard Smith, 71. Survivors: Brothers, Léonard, George, Charles Max and Harley. RICHMOND—MTrs. - Ouidabon Barthouse, 24. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey; brother, Ed Bailey. STONE BLUFF—Mrs. Rose Shepard, 78. Survivors: Sons, Czar, Herman and Solas Briner. VINCENNES—MTrs. Nepey Baker, Mrs. Julia Hager, ee children. WABASH—Mrs. Willis Allison, 79, vivors: Son; four daughters.

SUGAR ACT EXTENDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (U. P.).

—President Roosevelt today signed a bill extending the 1937 sugar act

5 pive

.Sur-

~{Dr., Bernard

15th annual Indianapolis Open Forum Series Sunday at 8:15 p. m. at the Kirshbaum Community Center. .. » Author of “Personal History,” an analysis of current history and its personalities, Mr. Sheean has recently published. “Not Peace but a Sword,”. a. Book of the Month selection. CA correspondent who has covered ‘many parts of . the globe, Mr. Sheean’s subject will be “As. the. Scene Changes.” Mrs. David Lurvey, chairman of the Open Forum Managing Committee, will preside. Other committee. members are Milton Abrahamson, Dr. Ebner Blatt, Maurice Block, Theodore Dann, Richard Efroymson, Robert Efroymson, Isidore Feibleman, Ernest Fisher, Mortimer Furscotf, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, L. L. (Goodman, Tevie Jacobs, Jack Kammins, J. J. Kiser, Dr. Bennett Kraft, Mrs. Samuel oot, J. L. Mueller, senak, Mrs. David Sablosky, William Schloss, Dr. Louis Segar, Mrs. J. B. Solomon and Allan Bloom, general secretary. A non-profit organization, the Open Forum charges a nominal fee designed to cover cost only. Others to appear in the series will be the Rev. Walton Cole, Nov.-24; Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Jan. 5; John Mason Brown, Feb. 2; ‘Stuart Chase, Feb. 16, and Erika Mann, larch 23.

PENNSYLVANIA FOR 'F. D. R., FLYNN TOLD

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U. P.).— Senator Joseph F. Guffey (D., Pa.) predicted yesterday that President Roosevelt would carry Pennsylvania by more than 600,000 votes. Mr. Guffey appeared at the press conference of Democratic Chairman Edward J. Flynn. He said he had just completed a tour of all parts of Pennsylvania and said that he had found. enthusiasm for the President as well as the entire Democratic ticket even greater than

for one year until Dec. 31, 1941. .

that of 1936. MT

m iy

[1]

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1940

Transport Club to Elect—The an

‘Inual election dinner of the Indi-

anapolis Motor Transportation Club will. be held Oct. 22 at the Hotel Washington. Time—6:30 p. m. Candidates are F. M. Jackson and Ed C. Lipp, president; W. C. Mellender and Otis Birdsall, vice presidents; J. L. Gedig and Jack Kohl, treasurer; Stan Daugherty, Earl P. Throm, H. E. Tardy, Buck Alexander, Jack Holmes and L. E. Berry, directors. .

Plan Benefit Parties—The Indinapolis Power & Light Co. American Legion Post 300 and Auxiliary have announced = plans for the annual series of card parties for the benefit of the Christmas Charities Fund which annually helps needy Indianapolis war veterans and their families. The opening party will be Friday night at Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts., where all the 15-semi-monthly parties will be held.

Reporter to Address. Club—Kenneth T. Downs; International News Service war correspondent, was to speak at the Kiwanis Club luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Mr. Downs, who recently spoke be= fore the Indianapolis Press Club, will describe his experiences in Paris and the capitulation of France to the Germans.

Green Before Real Estate Board— Myron R. Green, Chamber of Com= merce industrial commissioner, was to speak to the property management division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today noon at the Canary Cotage. Mr. Green will discuss methods of co-operation bee

{tween the Chamber and realtors in

housing new families who are move ing here to work in expanding industries.

‘CARMEN’ OPENS NEW RECORDING SERIES

A condensed version of “Carmen” will be the first in the series of operatic recordings to be released in the Music Appreciation campaign. . The “Carmen” records will be available Saturday at campaign headquarters, 245 N. Pennsylvania St. They will he distributed for a week and then the records of 11

OMPAN

other operas will be released on 11 consecutive Saturdays. :

m Tm TT,

BASEMEN ‘4 PN 08 SH OPS

/ : A Famous

Brand

That You

. ‘That You Well Know!

A Famous Brand

Well

OXFORDS T-STRAPS SLIPONS FANCY PUMPS NOVELTIES SANDALS

STEP-IN PUMPS

WOMEN'S SHOES, KNOWN FROM COAST to CORST for QUALITY and FASHION!

2419 Pairs *3 to 6.75

Nationally Advertised and Known

FAMOUS BRAND SHOES

Our Recent Sale Was a SELLOUT! /

Now! Another Special

Purchase at

the Same

Amazingly Low Price!

Women’s smart shoes from fa-

4 4%)

5! 513)

6) 6%] 7 7%| 8) 814] 9/9%10

| 4]10/39)22 2519/10 | 9/2 |1

2 17 19 | 39] 35 | 42|

42 37,26 |13( 1] 1

7] 57] 60 | 82] 91 |101] 78 [76] 44 |52, 2 | 1

24 | 39] 42 | 31) 57 | 64] 64

144/30 29/8 [1

72 [110] 83 [100] 86 82 50 |58] 25

129( 31

SIT]

in every style, but the above size range!

4] 9 4] 5 3|5 7113]|83

styles. to C in the lot.

mous manufacturers whose styling, quality and comfort are national by-words! This purchase embraces cancellations of quality shoes and discontinued * Sizes 3 to 10, AAAA.

Wasson’s Basement Store