Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1940 — Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

| THURSDAY. OCT. 17, 1940 '- ANTI-NEW DEAL Roosevelt (Jr.) Smile

TIDE RUNS HigH THROUGH OHIO

Revolt of Businessmen and

Farmers Spills Over Into White-Collar Group.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer AKRON, 0, Oct. 17.—The tide of revolt against the New Deal among farmers ang businessmen and smalltown Communities that sweiled up! in this state in the 1938 elections is! still running high, and it has spilled | over into the white-collar workers! Who used to be preponderantly loyal to President Roosevelt, ! All of which signifies that Wen-| dell L. Willkie is making a real horse race of tt in Ohio. His inroads among the white-collar class are the surprise element in. this campaign, Whether he can carry Ohio depends upon how far this will extend! and whether he can make any ap-| breciable dent in the basic Roose-| velt following among labor, the low-' est-income group and the relief

dent’s son arrived for a short visit to the city yesterday.

Beams on Hoosiers

Flashing the famous Roosevelt smile, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. was greeted at Municipal Airport by State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays (left) and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker (right) as the Presi-

Expulsion of Nine ELWoOD MAY GET Brings Bitter Row NAVY SUPPLY POST

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 17 | : ’ | Times Speeial

(U. P.).—Contr8versy over the WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—Elwood,

expulsion of nine students rom | wenge) 1, WillKie's old home town the University of Michigan last. ‘may become the site of a Navy

spring developed today into ‘a |,rgnance plant, Rep. William H.

bitter fight between University | Larrabee (D. Ind.) reported today. President Alexander G. Ruthven | mpe 6. 0. Pp. Presidential candi-

and two, civil liberties organiza- | yates birthplace is in the Eleventh tions. | Congressional District which ConMr. Ruthven flatly turned down |gressman Larrabee represents. a. request by the Michigan Com- | “High officials of the Navy Demittee of Academic Freedom for |partment have advised me that him to “co-sponsor” and open hearing cn the expulsions, declaring that the cases had been

PUTS WILLKIE ~ WITH HATERS

‘McNutt Says He Lines Up With Dictators in Attack On Roosevelt.

KANSAS CITY, Ka. Oct. 17 (U. P.).—Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt charged last night that Wendell L. Willkie and the Republican Party had joined European dictators in a concert of hate for President Roosevelt. Mr. McNutt said that the dicta-

|Commander T. D. Rudd of the] | Bureau of Ordnance has been or- and I am hopeful that Elwood will | dered to leave at once for Elwood be selected.”

|to inspect the now idle plant of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Co. to determine whether or not it will be possible for the Navy to locate an ordnance plant there,” Rep. Larrabee said. “I have been pressing for such an .inspection both because of the availability of ‘buildings and other: facilities and because of the serious need of Elwood citizens for industrial employment since the tin plate mills were moved to Birmingham, |Ala., a few years ago. I. “Besides. . the Carnegie-Illinois | mills, other vacant factory buildings at Elwood also will be investigated by Commander Rudd. “He will confer with civic leaders

officially closed by the university | Board of Regents. The committee and the Civil | Rights Federation said a “hear- |

tors, who “know how to hate in unison,” hate no one more than they do President Roosevelt. “The Republican candidate, by

LANDON WANTS SANITY AT HOME

joining them in- their song of hate and vituperation against the greatest living champion of the people, has unhappily lined up himself and his party with the total haters of democracy,” Mr. McNutt said. The administrator, who himself was a Presidential possibility until the “draft Roosevelt” movement swept him aside at Chicago, said] he did not accuse Mr. Willkie himself of dictatorial aspirations. “But I level at him and at ‘his party the charge that the things for which they stand tend to create the very conditions which breed dictatorship,” he said.

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Vote. Republicans have high hopes 8nd Democrats are alarmed.

Raps Scarcity Economics

The Republican candidate shrewdly sized up the nature of the antiNew Deal revolt, when he invaded the state yesterday for the second time, by deploring scarcity economics—the crop-reduction program

REPUBLICANS

{al lday: Raymond E. Willis at | Petersburg in afternoon and Prince-

ATH

2 a» = | REGISTERS HERE | Speakers and Where They'll Talk TODAY—James M. Tucker at RE STATION -no Dr. C .T. Malan at Thorni town; Glen R. Hillis at Indianapolis

| Anderson Ketchum

“The Republican Party stands for weak government and the centralization of controls of finance—a centralization which will permit it to regiment business and control industry. Such a policy makes for monopolies and the curtailment of production. “This in turn leads to unemployment and depression and the stage

That’s First Defense Line, He Tells G. 0. P. Rally At Sterling, Il. |

STERLING, Ill, Oct. 17 (U. P).—| Alfre¢ M. Landon said last night |

| tor Minton in Indianapolis all day; | Governor Townsend at Dillsboro in afternoon and Noblesville at night; at Ligonier; Clarence Donovan at East Columbus;

which farmers in this state plainly

don’t like—and by seeking to show U. Audience .His!ton as night: Williom E Jenner at/Flovd 1. McMurray 2% Gosport; Mrs,

Tells |.

is set perfectly for the demagogue. Once political power is seized. by

that the only way “to be effectively | prepared against military invasion]

Bedford; Charles M. Dawson -at|Hettie Dunkin at New Albany; | Fairmount; Mrs. Frank Donner at|Chalmer Schlosser at Greenfield; | Fortville; William H. Remy at Car-| Judge William Fitzgerald at OukDictatorial Aims. {mel; Thomas Phillips at South land City; Floyd Hemmer at Fairareas and small towns is disclosed ; pong) George Compton at Rochester; | banks; Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis at in the current state-wide poll being) Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr, . 26- Mrs, re oni op Sepa Peyolie Cony; made by the Scripps-Howard news- | year-old son of the President, cut a cornelius Richardson at Crawfords-| TOMORROW—Mr. Schricker

Aion ; j : offices,” the 1936. Republican candi-! aver on Won direction _ Of political swath in Indianapolis and ville. | North Manchester in afternoon and » = arker Lamoore, veteran political registered] TOMORROW—Mr. Hillis at New Huntington at night; Senator Min-

| ! ha | COURT BALLOT FIGHT eat for President told a G. O. P. : - yesterday, Io : | rally analyst, who has called the turn in|BloOmington yes 2 (Castle; Mr. Willis at Washington ton at Princeton; Mr. Donovan at | rally.

Ohio elections for several years. fete so We oan ang gepaited ein afternoon and Vincennes at night; | Washington; Judge Fitzgerald at| Because “there would not be time | “The lesson we have to learn is Of 25 counties thus far polled, 87 { Ohio State University ‘Mr. Tucker in Fountain County; Hartford City; Mrs. Scholl at Vin- to perfect our petition before the | ..:n 1f we aim only to obtain from! President Roosevelt is leading .in| Tessa ’ ’ Frank Richmond at Mitchell; Dr. cennes; Samuel D. Jackson at Rock- time for printing ballots,” Com- | i : )9, ville; Judge A. J. Stevenson at Belle- | munist candidates have decided not | Government by pressure groups the maximum of profits and the mini-|

only five, all of these industriall At Bloomington last night he as-| naan at Butler, Ind.: Mr. Jenner ville; Ralph Hanna at Union Town- to appeal their case for inciusion | ] ? ship, Bartholomew County; Mrs. in State and County ballots. mum of taxes, the maximum of se-

centers. In 1936 he carried 21 of sured an audience of 8000 in the ,¢ Greenfield; Mr. Craig at Upland; these counties, His plurality in the high school auditorium that the ip, joseph Casey at Shelbyville; curity and. the minimum of indi) Dunkin at-Earl Park; Fred F. Bays| The State Election Board had ii." rs ee at Brownstown; Earl Crawford at|gdenied their right to be on the | idual contributions, the maximum

25 counties in 1936 was 106,858; his Peace-time conscription act “is Ryssell I. Richardson at Lebanon: indicated plurality this year is only aimed, not to lead us into war, but Mr, Phillips at South Bend; Robert 0 on Sr Bloomfield; Joseph McNamara at|pallot and the candidates brought jof Government, relief. and aj miniHardinsburg; Willett Parr Jr, at]

is i . ion. | to prevent war.” | H. Lori i S. 3070. This is almost a revolution. p oring at Vincennes imum eof individual effort, the maxi- | Adams Township in Carroll County;

that city workers also lose by. application: of this New Deal scheme. The wholesale desertion of President Roosevelt in the agricultural

such a character, the seizure of the

: of any kind is to pursue a sound, controls of industry is easy and a p

fascist state has been born.” common sense course at nome.” | “The difficulties of America“ start in our own homes, in our own fac-| tories, on our own farms, in our own |

Father Loves Job, Has No

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, “ ription act,” he said, Cee en di ary turnover. The conscrip DEMOCRATS a suit in Superior Court 1 asking um of wages with a minimum of

“means teaching young people how et . : | 114 : nction to prev both | eT . oat [1936 Pluralities Cut to defend themselves and our great| TODAY—Paul V. McNutt at Sul- Mrs. Lewis at Rochester in after-| Stata and. County clection boards DOUIS: if we fall for the theory of Henry F. Schricker and Sena- noon; Mr. Ketchum at Angola. : ©> Mr. Roosevelt's hand-picked candi-

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ever starve as lang. as Franklin D. fiery, off-the-cuff, ad-libbing. | He drummed away at the PresiRoosevelt is in the White House.” . It is a shift that has given a new dent's refusal thus far to answer Immediately after arriving here Surge of enthusiasm to his meet- issues that are being raised. Beat- | by plane from New York, he regis-|ings in recent days. Some of his ing the rostrum with the edge of his tered for the draft at fire headquar- | followers believe it could have an hand, his voice husky, his eyes on ters station at New York and Ala- important effect on the election'the rafters of a hall holding 5000

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hi :11. | democracy. My father is the great- livan; = Se 3 | | 1 Lay ENDING ening My Wi get lover OT QeOGracy since Jeffer rr from printing the ballots without gate for Vice President that the way | was only Pot the canvass was Son and Lincoln, and you know it. | . o 7 thei names, n (to get rich is to spend money for, : : s 2 “He might have been a dictator Ww [1k Off FH S h Judge pro tem. T omas Batchelor | war, in short, then we as a people made dn Mahoning County: Inn 1933. He might have been a dic-| I eS -Cu peec ©S [sustained a demurrer brought bY |shall in the end lose everything. Ul-| Which Youngstown and iis sice in-| tor today. But he:Jooks on. his attorneys for both election boards, |timately we will receive the least dustry are situated, that he went job, not as one of power, but as a “0 which claimed fhere was not suf- and pay the most. i io Hie som lead, tris] counties i service of love”. . arry os? unc ! 1s ay ficient evidence to support the| “There is the ‘heel of Achilles’ in which Mr. Roosevelt is leading the| He Praised Paul V. McNutt, Fed- Communist candidates’ sult. ____ our national defense program, — Republican candidate. his indicated ral Sos: Jot Agininisiraton, By CHARLES T. LUCEY on basic issues, but generally it is oi 5} : i : So Ek pluralities oe SU imo 0 Iafiile, Republican candidate for Presi-| Times Special Writer not until the posing lays down his | : Bs ee i a Sharon re. dent had attended Indiana Univer-| ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN, EN, Tuan seTips, ia 8s Off huis pastes and 4 Serses are shown in the 20. other| "1; he seid: ..|ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.— gine oo auiorter that he brings 4 | 4 a : : ; “I did not come here to criticize wendeil Willkie is doing today What | mace. lon gs counties, a few of which are par- Mr. Willkie.. I think he’s a fine! § aoing toaay what massed thousands cheering to their : tially industrial. : man. But I think my old Han is a Some campaign advisers have urged | feet. : : _ Preliminary returns from the can-| 1 © ot finer.” | for weeks—he is tossing some of his| Yesterday at Springfield, O., he vassers at .work in this Soup. He asserted that “no man, woman | Prepared speeches out the window paid no attention whatever to the an De Asp yap or child in these United States will and is wowing his audiences with | speech which had been prepared. e , : Roosevelt’s 52,845 plurality of 1936 will fall considerably—probably to about 20,000. Mr. Roosevelt’s ability to carry the state depends upon his plurality in the industrial centers offsetting bama Sts. | returns. Mr. Willkie’s tremendous gains In| Standing in line to await his Weeks of stumping have shown the farm sections and small towns.| turn, he registered as movie cameras | that the Republican nominee canAkron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co-| turned and flashlights popped. {not infuse into manuscript reading] lumbus and Dayien, Where results| writin: a Sores of Sineeriyy snd he evans are not yet available in the Scripps-: 9 gelistic fervor that are trade marks] Howard poll, are expected to tell the M NARY SPEAKS IN of his extemporaneous speaking. tale. OKLAHOMA TONIGHT Daytime Talks Are Best | Mr. Willkie is no Franklin Rose‘R USH’ NOT ENOUGH HUTCHINSON, Kas., Oct. 17 (U.| velt in radio presence, and while his IN ARMY AIR CORP Slim roa Fo Moan heats Into) advisers hold that this characteris1€¢ southwest today to plea 1Isi tic should be no fundamental ap- . | case before an electorate that isi proach to the determination of a] CHANUTE FIELD, RANTOUL,| traditionally Democratic. | nationak election, 1t has had them | 11, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—So many of| After a brief trip to Wichita, Kas., worried. the orders, directions and requests | today to visit a livestock show and| It has been plain that in his big | made by officers of this army air make a short talk, he goes by auto- night meetings, at which he has|

corps ground school are rush orders, | mobile to Enid, Okla, for a major been reading prepared speeches to that they are using the phrase speech tonight. Another appearance 20,000 or 20,000 persons, he has “Most Immediate Emergency” to|is scheduled tonight at Ponca City,| lacked the dynamic appeal he shows distinguish more important orders Okla, after which the Republican | consistently in daytime extempofrom the general “run of the mill” | nominee for vice president returns|raneous talks. rush orders which are only desig-|to Kansas City, Mo, tomorrow| The prepared manuscripts have nated “Emergency.” ‘morning. been scholarly enough dissertations

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persons, he warned: “The third-term candidate says, ‘Take me, take me, trust me, believe in me. . . accept me on faith . « . my judgment is infinite’'—and that is all he says.”

It’s Crusade to Him

At Syracuse he let his manuscript speech wait while he went into a fiery answer to Charles Michelson, of the Democratic National Committee, concerning the manner in which he acquired his five farms in Indiana. His answer was lively and | had a touch of humor, and nothing | in the prepared speech, several times |

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A night or two earlier, after read- | ing a speech on alleged New Deal defeatism in regard to the future economy of America, he swung into an impassioned plea for his listeners to join the crusade—it is that to him, he says, not just a campaign— to defeat the third-term attempt, to do their own organizing to get out the vote. For 10 minutes after he had finished, the crowd of .20,000 continued to cheer him. Mr. Willkie’s supporters believe that if he can be heard in this type of speech by enough people, his chances will be substantially improved.

YOUNG NEGRO VOTERS OF COUNTY ORGANIZE

The newly organized Young Negro Association of Marion County announced today it has opened headquarters at 778 Indiana Ave. The group, which is headed by | Nathaniel Madden, announced its| purpose as united efforts in the interests of better jobs and better | living conditions for the Negro. Mr. Madden said the organization has! 6000 voters pledged to support it. He added that the group will canvass both political parties and support “the one which in our honest opinion will give us a square deal.” Other officers are Graham Martin, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Schores, executive secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Ramsey, secretary; Harry Harrison, office manager, and Henry Johnson. G. M. Binger, president of the Binger Advertising Agency, 1s the group’s adviser.

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