Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1940 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Both Sides

of the National i State Political ( i i

Hoosiers in Washington—

| PARTY LINES RULE IN MOST INSTANCES

Except for Ludlow, Boehne, Landis, Halleck and VanNuys, The Term ‘Rubber Stamp’ Might Well Be Applied to State Delegation.

By DANIEL

Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.

the outstanding roll calls for

of the Seventy-sixth Congress prove it.

Just off the press, this

Research Reports, shows that for the most part the five Democratic Congressmen from Indiana followed the ma jority leadership, just as the seven Republicans followed that|

of Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. So with the occasional

M. KIDNEY

—Hoosiers are partisans and the second and third sessions

record, compiled by Editorial

(R. Mass.). exceptions,

mostly made by

Exceptions

Rep. Louis Ludlow, . .

. Against CAA transfer. :

Reps. Louis Ludlow and John W. Boehne Jr., on the Demo-|

cratic side and Reps. Charles A. Halleck and Gerald W. Landis on the Republican, the

title “rubber stamp” might be applied almost universally.

In the Senate, however, the same)

gituation did not prevail, the rec-| ord shows. For while Senator Sherman Minton, assistant leader with the title of Whip, has almost a 100 per cent Administration voting record, Senator Frederick VanNuys voted the opposite] way 16 times.

Minton Against Hatch Act The senior Senator is widely

known as one of the leading anti-|

Roosevelt Democrats and is not sup-| porting the third term. Both Indiana Senators voted to

Administration neutrality bill which

took our ships out of war zone seas.| {aX exempt securities which Sen-

Both opposed a referendum on war overseas.

Senator Minton voted to rescind] ban of the 1939 for limiting campaign]

the “no-politi~s” Hatch Act; gifts ‘to $5000, and against the ex-

tension of the Hatch Act into the

states. Senator VanNuys voted ex-| actly the opposite. | Both supported the $212,000,000) for farm parity payments and op-| posed Senate ratification of the Hull! trade pacts. . They also opposed the plan to prohibit cuts in excise taxes. Senator VanNuys voted to limit trade-pact extension to one year, but Senator Minton opposed such limitation. Both approved of the| Trade Agreements Act extension on the final vote.

Opposed CCC Cut Senator Minton voted against a $25,000,000 cut in CCC appropriations and Senator VanNuys was not recorded. The latter voted to reject the Administration plan to place the Civil Aeronautics Authority under the Commerce Department, which Senator Minton approved. Senator VanNuys voted against the revised anti-labor spy bill which Senator Minton supported. Both voted to sell surplus war stocks to] Great Britain. Senator Minton opposed military training for the CCC, and Senator VanNuys supported it. They split again in boosting WPA from $975,650,000 to $1,488,000,000, Senator Minton supporting the increase. He also opposed cutting non-de-defense appropriations by $500,000,000, but Senator VanNuys was for it. Senator Minton voted against the National Defense tax bill con-

ference report and Senator VanNuys_for its adoption. The latter CASH SPECIAL CARRY Men's Suits Ladies’ Plain Dresses or Coats 3 Garment ‘Comb, $1.40 6 Garment Comb., $2.60 store or to our driver this SERVICE=Limited time. 507 VA. AVE RS

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majority |

| { lift the arms embargo and for the| tax bill, but Senator VanNuys voted

18 wE OPERATE Souk OWA PLANT

voted against confirmation of Secretary of War Stimson while Senator Minton approved. Both voted for the

| conscription amendment to

Minton voted for conscription. Sen-

indugtrial | the! ; Conscription Bill, but only Senator |

ator VanNuy€ opposed it and supported the 60-day trial of the vol-

|unteer system which Senator Min- |;

ton voted against. | :

Senator VanNuys was not recorded on the measure which would limit National Guard service to United States possessions, but Senjaior Minton opposed such limitation. Both voted for the Excess Profits

against terminating the issue of

| ator Minton supported.

Here is how the Hoosiers voted on outstanding roll calls in the House: CONTINUE MANDATORY ARMS EMBARGO — Yea — Reps. Halleck, Grant, Gillie, Harness, Johnson, Landis, Springer. Republicans; Lud- | low, Democrat. Nay—Reps. Schulte, Boehne, Crowe and Larrabee, Democrats. NEUTRALITY REVISION—Same as above. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL — Yea— All 12. RAMSPECK CIVIL SERVICE BILL—Yea—All Democrats. Nay— All Republicans except Halleck and | Landis, who were not recorded. TRADE AGREEMENTS ACT EX- | TENSION—AIl Democrats for and] all Republicans against. ELEVEN PER CENT NAVAL EX-| PANSION BILL—Yea—All Demo- | crats; Halleck and Landis, Repub- | licans. All other Republicans | against. $50,000,000 INCREASE IN COC Yea—Schulte, Crowe and Larrabee,| Democrats; Landis, Republican. Nay —All others. WALTER-LOGAN BILL — Yea — All but Larrabee, who voted nay, and Schulte, who was not recorded. RECOMMIT WAGE-HOUR ACT, AMENDMENTS—Yea—All but those | | not recorded, which included Hal-| leck .and Harness, Republicans; Schulte and Crowe, Democrats. REJECT CAA TRANSFER — Yea —Halleck and Springer, Republicans; Ludlow, Democrat. Nay—Larrabee, Democrat. All others not recorded. $212,000,000 FOR PARITY PAYMENTS—Yea—Crowe and Larrabee, Democrats. Nay—All others, except Schulte and Boehne, not recorded. SMITH COMMITTEE AMENDMENTS TO WAGNER ACT—Yea—| All Republicans but Landis; Boehne. | Democrat. Nay—Crowe, Ludlow and | Larrabee, Democrats: Landis, Republican. Schulte, Democrat, not recorded. HATCH LAW STATE EXTENSION—Yea—All but Crowe and Schulte, Democrats, paired against. Harness, Republican, not recorded. 60-DAP TRIAL FOR VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS—Yea—All but Larrabee, Democrat, who voted nay. CONSCRIPTION BILL — Yea — Larrabee and Crowe, Démoorats. Nay—All others.

RECEIVER NAMED NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (U. P).— Federal Judge Vincent L. Leibell has appointed Daniel L. Ryan receiver for the Collier's Service Corp. and the Collier's Advertising Service, Inc., which filed petitions in voluntary bankruptcy last June 6.

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Rep. Charles A. Halleck. For 60-day voluntary enlistment

to the Rule

Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. . . . favored Smith Amendments.

Rep. Gerald W. Landis . . . joined Halleck in naval bill support.

UNGLE OF KING VISITS F. D. B

Governor-General of Canada Spends Week-end at

Hyde Park.

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 19 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt and the Canadian Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone, met today for a conference which may extend | mutual undexstanding and co | operation between the United States and Canada.

The Earl, uncle of King George {VI of Great Britain, arrived by train for an “informal” week-end

Willkie 'Elected’ At Shortridge

WENDELL WILLKIE—412, Franklin D. Roosevelt—196. That's the result of a straw vote * cast yesterday by pupils at Shortridge High School for the next President of the United States. The votes were cast by those who attended the Presidential Prom at the Shortridge gymnasium. Mickey Mouse also got a vote, Gracie Allen got two and Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate, three.

ROBINSON TALKS T0

WOMEN'S GROUPS

Maurice G. Robinson, 11th District

conference with the President. His arrival coincided with reports that | Mr. Roosevelt was preparing to | broaden United States aid to Great Britain. Wears White Carnation

Mr. Roosevelt mctored through a crisp fall morning to greet the

| Canadian Governor-General at the

‘railroad station in Poughkeepsie, seven miles from Hyde Park House {where the President had arrived about an hour earlier. The Earl, in a gray top-coat with a white carnation in his lapel, was accompanied by his wife, the Princess Alice—a granddaughter of Queen Victoria and their daughter. the Lady May Abel Smith. George Summerline, State Department chief of protocol, boarded the Governor-General’s special car and brought the vice regal party to a White House car at the door of | the station, where Mr. Roosevelt was waiting. : ‘Awfully Glad to See You’ Mr. Roosevelt thrust out his hand as the Earl walked up to his car. “How do you dec,” Mr. Roosevelt said. “I am awfully glad to see you.” The Earl and the President then

began a conversation. The Princess Alice and Lady May also were seated in Mr. Roosevelt's automobile and the pajty drove to Hyde Park House. The Earl probably will remain

G. O. P. Congressional nominee, (spoke at meetings of three women’s groups in homes, bringing his total of talks to such groups this week to

21. He urged women to a full realization of their importance in politi-

ical life.

Blue Urges Support

Other speakers here who urged election bf the entire Republican tickets were Sherwood Blue, nominee for Marion County Prosecutor, and Walter Pritchard, former judge. Mrs. Marjorie Kinnaird, nominee for State Supreme and Appellate Court reporter, spoke at Alexandria. Homer E. Capehart, industrialist, made his first speech of the campaign at Washington.

7 Rallies Tonight

Four neighborhood rallies will be held in the 12th Ward tonight, two in the 23d and one in the 24th. East Side .Townsend Clubs will parade through the Brightwood section tonight and then hold a fish fry at 28th and Station Sts. after which Mr. Robinson will speak. or —— ————

SWASTIKAS ‘ALL IN FUN’ NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— Army authorities said today that childish pranksters prokakly were responsible for several swastikds discovered the past few days in the Army’s recruiting center. The words “Hiel Hitler,” with that misspelling; “Viva Nazis,” “Viva Reds,” and “Viva Fascists,”

here until late tomorrow, talking over Canadian-United States problems. }

have been found written on corridor walls and swastikas have been ' scratched on the doors.

VOTERS EXPLAIN REASONS THEY ‘CHANGED MINDS

Gallup Poll Shows Small But Important Blocs: Have Switched.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N, J, Oct. 19.— When the political experts conduct their post-mortems on the Presi-

dential election—some three weeks

{from now—the big question will be:

“What were the decisive factors in the election of Mr. Roosevelt, or Mr. Willkie?” It is still too early to say who the next President will be, but it is not too early to discover the reasons and arguments which— thus far — have caused voters to change from one candidate to the other. To find out what inter-party shifts have taken place since the beginning of the campaign, the American Institute of Public Opinion has made a special investigation in which voters in all parts of the country were asked—first— which candidate they would vote for. Persons supporting Mr. Roegevelt were then asked: “Have you, at any time since Mr. Willkie was nominated, planned to vote for HIM?”

Keep Original Choices Those supporting Mr. Willkie were asked: “Have you, at any time since Mr. Roosevelt was nominated, planned to vote for HIM?” The results contribute some strik-

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

PUBLIC’OPINION

ing new information as to ..meri-

can political behavior during a Presidential campaign: 1. The overwhelmingly majority of voters on both sides said they had not changed their minds on the candidates at-any time during the campaign, . On both sides, however, a a mall or highly important bloc of voters said they had changed their minds. These are the voters, by and large, who will decide the election. Approximately 8 per cent of those who now favor Mr. Willkie conceded that sometime during -the campaign they had planned to vote for Mr. Roosevelt. 3. Similarly, over 10 per cent of those now favoring Mr. Roosevelt

|said they had once planned to vote for Wendell Willkie.

Switch is Explained To political observers, the most

fascinating question is why these k 29 y {and he has been able to finance his

shifts have taken place. In the case of voters switching from Mr. Roosevelt to Mr. Willkie the two chief’ reasons advanced were: First and foremost, an increasing anxiety in the individual's mind about the effect of a third term. The second most frequent reason was a belief Administration foreign policies might involve America in war. A final group of reasons were based on general impressions of the G. O. P, candidate on speaking platforms, in newspapers, on the radio and in newsreels. The chief reasons given by those switching from Willkie to Roosevelt were: -1. Disappointment with the speeches and campaign of Mr. Willkie—a feeling that the Republican candidate had “talked too much” without presenting a clear alternative to some of the Administration’s measures. 2. Belief that a deepening war crisis abroad had-made Mr. Roosevelt’s re-election necessary.

« BROWDER KIN REGISTERS YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 19 (U. P.). —Earl Russell Browder, Communist Party Presidential candidate, registered as a voter here yesterday over the protests of the chairman of the registration board. Edward Riegelman, Republican, who contended Mr. Browder had lost his right to vote because he had been convicted

of a passport fraud.

Willkie to 'Relish’ Remainder of Campaign Because He Has Forced Answer by Roosevelt

(Continued from Page One)

dreds of thousands have voiced their | approval as-Mr. Willkie has turned | irony on the “non-political” excur-| sions “of Mr. Roosevelt. Would the Day after day this question has stirred the Willkie train. At last—

at long last, the Republican candi-|

date cried in St. Louis—the President has answered. And to the thousands who heard him in Mark Twain’s Hannibal, Mo., Mr. Willkie exulted: “My contribution to my time may not be great, but it’s already something for | having eliminated that pose.” Would that Mark Twain were alive, said Mr. Wilkie, to turn his pen to these military mspection | trips, for that great humorist would have made the subject immortal and men would have laughed for centuries. For weeks Mr. Willkie has flailed at an opponent who wasn’t there. Today there are two men in this fight, and the G. O. P. nominee and his campaign advisers believe the best of the campaign is yet to come. “I look forward to the balance of the campaign with a rich relish,” he told a Missouri audience. : Speaks Four Times Today Tonight he 1s schBduled to deliver a major farm policy address at Minneapolis. During the day he had speeches scheduled at La Crosse, Wis, Winona, Red Wing and Hastings, Minn. This afternoon Mr. Willkie spoke from the steps of the State Capitol at St. Paul, from which workmen earlier in the day had removed smashed anples, tomatoes and squash smeared there during the night.

WESTINGHOUSE

| more

| Springfield, Ill., along the streets

{through which Abraham Lincoln rode in his carriage on Feb. 11, 1861, as he left the Illinois capital for Washington and the Presidency. A tomato and a small rock were

President answer?) thrown at his entourage. The to-

| mato struck the shoe of the driver lof the press association car which follows Mr. Willkie’s in the parades. The stone struck a bystander, breaking his glasses and injuring his eye. In his Springfield speech he proclaimed the need of a “peaceful rev- { olution” to revitalize the American economy and bring its benefits to people. He charged that President Roosevelt “by- all his acts, iby all he is doing, whether consciously or not,” was in favor of establishing in the United States a form of state socialism with ‘“complete centralized government dominating the complete economic life of the people.”

Seeks Individual Freedom

Thats he said, was the major issue of .the 1940 campaign. He said he was opposed to state socialism “because I know of no way to maintain freedom for the|j individual under such a system.” Democracy must be made eifective to meet the challenge of the totalitarian powers and remain at peace, he asserted. “America, in order to become effective, sufficiently effective, to survive in the world of counter-revo-lution that is going back to the cold tyrannies and yet is creating effective societies in countries like Germany and Italy—America must have a peaceful revolution,” Mr. Willkie said. “And that revolution must consist

Last night he rode through

in again releasing the energies and

? the abilities and the initiatives of its millions of citizens so that they, with their enterprise; may again make this society dynamic, vital, alive, expanding. But in order to maintain that society, the society that you and I grew up in—the society of excess profits for some and small returns for others, the society in which a few prey upon the many, the society in which a few took great advantage and fmany took great disadvantage—must pass.”

“Beacon Light of Liberty”

“We must unleash the energies of men, but we must in our revolution to save this free way of life expand, expand, not alone; the national income, the wealth and wellbeing of the people, but we must bring that well-being to a larger) and larger number of people.

“It is my belief that under such a system America can remain completely democratic, completely representative, completely republican in its method of government and its economics with a wider diffusion of the results of struggle, of work, of energy and development among the people and become so effective that the totalitarian world it will establish a beacon light of liberty from which the torch of liberty will be relit in the shambles of presentjay Europe.” Discussing the threat he saw in state socialism, Mr. Willkie said, “It is my belief that such a society as will inevitably come out of the course of action being pursued. by this Administralion offers little freedom to the individual, offers restriction and limitation to the clergy and to the preachments of individual and separate religions, and offers little hope for the free-

dom of the press and of expression.”

Pace Is Main Democrats

Leaders Fear New Deal Losing Votes Because of ‘War Scare.

Convinced that peace has become the biggest issue in the campaign, Indiana Democratic leaders today prepared to refute charges that the New Deal is leading the country toward war.

Party leaders turned . their campaign spotlight on the national de«

dence became apparent during the last week that many of the younger voters were ‘more concerned about

the prospects of war than anything else. State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays said the “third term is not an issue in Indiana—the only issue now is peace.” U. S. Senawor Sherman Minton also said that “peace has become the main issue” and indicated he will devote much of his remaining campaign speeches to the New Deal's policies on international affairs. Party leaders said they found some unrest among voters between the ages of 20 and 25 as a result of registrations for the draft. Republican: candidates have been taking advanfage of the issue for the last 10 days and some Democratic leaders believe that the New Deal is losing some votes as the result of “war scare charges.”

Lashes at Willkie

Speaking at Princeton last night, Senator Mintod again slashed into Wendell Willkie’s stand on farm and labor issues. “Mr. Willkie’s indorsements of the Roosevelt farm and labor programs have a pewter sound to them,” he said. “It’s hard to determine whether Mr. Willkie is playing the siren’s role or is shamelessly playing the part of the demagogue when he tells the farmers that he is wholeheartedly in favor of Henry Wallace's farm program and has no protest to make against New Deal labor legislation. “Mr. Willkie’s record on both subjects belie the honeyed words which he utters to lure anti-New Deal votes in November, “The plain truth of the matter is that. neither Wendell Willkie nor the Republicen Party has any farm program.” :

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker,

Democratic gubernational candidate, speaking at Huntington last night, said the best way to help business in Indiana is to “raise the purchasing power of the farmer and the working man.” “Indiana farm income has been

. {more than doubled during the last

eight years of Democratic administration,” he said. “The farmer's taxes have been materially reduced

business under the most favorable terms. and interest charges in the nation’s history under our sympathetic program.” Mr. Schricker reviewed the Democratic party's record during the last seven years and said: “We are proud of the party’s legislative support for the farm industry, including enactment of laws providing for rural electrification, soil conservation and other beneficial measures.”

Ketchum at Angola’

At Angola, Anderson Ketchum, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, told his hearers that the United States “would be critically handicapped in this period: of world disorder and warfare, if President Roosevelt were forced to step down for an untried, inexperienced and a very much confused successor.

he said “is not in a third term for Mr. Roosevelt but in a first term for Wendell Willkie.”

LEWIS IS SILENT ON 0. K. FOR WILLKIE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— President John L. Lewis of the Congress of Industrial Organizations today refused to confirm or deny reports that he would publicly announce his support of Wendell L. Willkie next Wednesday, proclaimed by the Republican presidential nominee as “No Third Term Day.” Mr. Lewis, who last spring predicted “ignominious defeat” for President Roosevelt should he run for a third term, has maintained complete silence with reference to the presidential campaign. He conferred with Mr. Roosevelt for 20 minutes Thursday, unbeknownst to reporters, but neither Mr. Lewis nor the President would discuss the tenor of their talk.

‘PLAY NO POLITICS, WPA WORKERS TOLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— WPA workers were warned today by Acting Commissioner Howard O. Hunter that he would not tolerate any violation of the agency's “no politics” ban. In a letter to all WPA employees, to be inclosed with their next pay checks, Mr. Hunter cited WPA regulations, pointing out that the law forbids certain supervisory employees from’ engaging in political activities,” prevents the coercion of any person on the rolls and hans forced contribution from them. “Voting is your business. Keep it that way,” his letter said. :

FINE CHECK BOUNCES

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—After paying an $11 traffic fine with a personal check, Arnold Sheier, 34, of Redwood City, closed his bank account and the check bounced, Justice of the Peace P. J. West of Sacramento complained to police. Sheier was free today: on $500 bond.

OF EXTERNAL ORIG! Ww

oro lfELP RELIEVE THEM WITH

OINTMENT,

gel RA SOAP ano

“The real danger to this country,” |t

Fesoe Now,’ Tell Hoosiers

fense effects in Indiana after evi- |:

Fred F. Bays . . . “third term is not an issue in Indiana.”

SCHRICKER RENT IS QUESTIONED

Dawson Asks Whether State Aid Pays Tax on Amount Saved.

A pledge © make the office ot lieutenant-governor a “real workshop” was made by Charles M. Dawson, candidate for the post, at

here.

He charged that under the Reorganization Act, the salary of lieu-tenant-governor was increased to $6000 a year and that his duties are at a minimum, Mr, Dawson clalined that there is no law which grants the lieuten-ant-governor free rent and mainteance of his home, and. challenged Mr. Schricker to tell “whether he is paying gross income tax on the amount of money he is saving by living rent-free at the expense of taxpayers in Honeymoon Cottage at the State Fair Grounds.”

Tucker at Covington

Republican candidates are pledged by the party platform to repeal laws eentralizing power in state gov-

M. Tucker, candidate for re-election, said at Covington. He pledged that a Republican administration “will rid the@®state of | the rackets and isms now existing land bring Indiana again to a place |of prominence and decency. among the states of the Union.”

James Raps 'Rubber Stamps’

State Auditor, charged at Rockville that several Democratic candidates were Nutt and Townsend administrations

Legislature.

Collins Asks Change

istration was urged hy James A. Collins, candidate for Congress from the 12th District at a series of 24th Ward rallies. Speaking of the economic situation, he said that

curve are never found on the same page of American history unless it is history of war.”

KILLED IN COLLISION

PFT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 19 (U. P). —Ray D. Blickenstaff, 54, North

‘day when a southlbound interur-

Allen-Wells County line. The interurban was derailed.

‘| Marion Nov.

a. Second Ward. Republican rally injustices and

ernment, Secretary of State James

‘rubber stamps” for the Mc-|8

while they were members of the |

A change in the national admin-

“rising taxes and a rising business |#

anchester, was injured fatally yes-|#

WILLIS WARNS

U.S. IS FAGING DICTATORSHIP

Speaks at Vincennes Rally; Dr. Townsend to Urge Support of Three.

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM The dangers of dictatorship and tyranny lie in the third term issue, Raymond E. Willis; Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, warned a Republican rally at Vincennes. While he and other G. O. P. candidates spoke at a series of meetings last night and others were scheduled for tonight, it was anrounced in Chicago that Dr. Francis E. Townsend, pension movement ieader, will speak in Indiana in behalf of three G. O. P. nominees for Congress. He will talk in Vincennes Oct. 31 behalf of Congressman Gerald Landis; in Evansville Nov. 1 Charles: F. Werner, and in . 4 for Congressman Forrest Harness, L. W. Jeffery, vice president of the Townsend organization, also will speak at the Marion meeting. : President Roosevelt, “led by subtle flattery, is trying to destroy the safeguards established by precedent.” Mr. Willis charged.

in W. for

Hillis Says Taxes Higher

Speaking in New Castle, Glen R. Hillis, nominee for Governor, charged that despite gross income tax revenues of $23,000,000, Indiana property taxes are increasing. He said that the Democrats admit inequalities in the gross income tax law. Mr. Hillis added that economy in Government and lower taxes can be obtained only by electing the Republican state ticket and a Republican Legislature. The candiate criticized what he termed over employment of political workers in various departments as wasteful extravagance of public money for the benefit of a political machine.

WAGNER TO SPEAK

AT FT. WAYNE SOON

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 19 (U. P.).—Joseph G. Suelzer, Fourth District Democratic chairman, announced today that Senator Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.), author of the National Labor Relations Act, will speak in Ft. Wayne Oct. 131. Mr. Suelzer said that in view of Mr. Wagner's appearance, a scheduled speech hy Federal Social Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt for Oct. 30 probably would be shifted to some other city in the district.

Richard T. James, candidate for |=

pan struck his automobile near the |

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