Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1940 — Page 5
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“GAME W
* "Mr. Hillis said he als audiences that ‘Indiana's con-’
‘the letter.”
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TUESDAY,| OCT. 29, 1640
LIKE A WAVE CAME CROWD'S OVATION
Only Willkie’s Face
Pas x
Seemed Visible in the Half Light of |
Late Afternoon; Talked From Beneath Giant Gold and Blue Portrait of. Himself.
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By RICHARD LEWIS
From the monument in the half light of late afternoon,
only the face of
beneath a giant As he spoke, he swayed like a conductor
Wendell Willkie, illuminated white against the dark background of bunting, seemed visible. blue and gold portrait, It dwarfed him,
He stood
with the cadence of his words,
before a mighty orchestra.
The vhadow| of the stone soldier faded in the dusk. A
cool hreeze blew
in from Market St., fluttering the confetti
HILLIS ATTACKS
Charges They Are Circulating False Storjes on His Stand to (Clubs.
“Glen R. Hillis, Republican candisued a state= ging that State been instructed
date for Governor, ment/here today cha game wardens have
to spend all their time visiting conservation clubs and
RDENS
“spreading
which clung te lamp posts and building cornices The crowd
moved in closer. When Mr. Willkie finished his address, he stepped back and the evation eame up at him like a wave, hreaking full against the walls ef the Hotel English. Packed thousands in the Circle ‘below cheered as though they had just found a new leader. The cheer swelled upward in great beats eof human thunder. ‘ " o » The elderly woman who somehow climbed atop the east escarpment ef Monument plaza cheered, too. She didn't look like a woman wha eould have climbed atop a four-feet wall. Or who would have cheered, either, She stood there, clutching her handkerchief with both hands, be-
falsehoods about my position ON neath the stone soldier who was
conservation.”
(charging, bayonet fixed. Then she
“I am told,” he said, “the wardens [caught herself a moment and looked
have been ordered to tell the conservation club members that if I am elected Governor it [is the end of
conservation and the conservation,
:lubs.” ‘has reminded
servation program was started under a Republican |administration and must be carried|on by all administrations.” “The hosses are [only showing their desperation in resorting to the spread of these deliberate falsehoods,” he said. In Elkhart and Goshen
Elkhart this afternoon, Mr.
At
. Hillis pledged himself to recom-
mend legislation correcting inequalities in the Gross Income Tax law. ~ “There is not the slightest doubt,” he said, “that a Republican Legislature will follow the Republican state platform recommendations to
Addressing a luncheon at Goshen, he reiterated his promise that there will be no new taxes in Indiana under his administration and “those now in existence will{be materially reduced as. the Republican Party restores efficient, effective and honest administration, ‘af the plblic Business.” Tq ; Mr. Hillis, on the last lap of his campaign, will address Butler University students and faculty memkers at 10:30 a. m. Friday.
Schricker Spoke Earlier
His appearance is being sponsored by the universiby’s government and citizenship department. Lieut.-Gov. Henry F. Schricker, He Democratic nominee, spoke two weeks ago. Mr. Hillis will be introduced by J. W. Atherton, Butler's secretarytreasurer and a Republican candi-
In a state-wide brpadcast from Anderson last night Mr. Hillis
called on his Democratic oppanent ?
to answer questions asked him during the campaign. ““The people of Indiana ought to hear from him as to where he stands on the continuation [of the beer racket and the Pwo Her Cent Club shake-down,” Mr, Hillls said. . “Does he approve the machine method of compelling the taxpayers, regardless of party, to supply the campaign money [for the New Deal, third term party in Indiana? He has been asked that question.” -
i, Asks About Sch 1 Books
~Mr. Hillis also asked his opponent _ tell what he proposes to do about #fne school book racket which he .s admitted exists” and to state ; position on “denying the people the right to elect an attorney gen1.2 3 jis demanded that Mr. Schricker say whether he would regard a New Deal majority in the Legislature as a mandate to “amend the single term provision of the Indiana Constitution so the bosses could nominate the same man for a second or
a thixd term or a fourth, instead of
having to nominate a diffdrent man
each time for their continued rule.”
Asks Sane Leadership
Goyernment today need of a return to sa a “leadership of busi will run it as they wo 11d their business,” Paul E. Te arden, G. . nominee a an East Side
ni
ght. New Deal policies extravagance,” he said, examples that bred
uieau and commissio A ment throughout the land.
The Treasurer's office, handling dollars a year in he said, is a job sound business
nearly 20 million taxpayers’ money, which demands judgment.
t Message to Folks Who Haye
is stuffed up, eyes watery, nose EE or so clogged yop can hardly the—put just a few dyops of Vicks a-tro-nol up each nostril. Then enBr
Rhree imporBanicInE : MEDICINE s—( Bp soothes irritation
the grand relief it Jrings. a-tro-nol is 50 efferty ve because if : S tant things—(1) shrinks swollen mempranes—(2) : nasal passages, clear(3) helpg Aush nas Pe [the speciale relieve misery.
way to 11 a Cold Threat=
* gms, use Va-tro-nol
8b first
is badly in e leadership, ss men who | own 0. for County Treasurer, reduce all Government beneficiaries udience last to a state of absolute servitude.”
“have set issipation of
plic funds in every department, of govern-
EAD COLDS
| fearfully over the east side of the escarpment, a sheer, 20-foot drop into the dry, stone basin of the fountain, Timidly, she took the ceatsleeve of the young man who was standing on the wall in front of her. She turned back to Mr. Willkie who was making his Indianapolis address. ” » » . - The candidate’s speciai train rolled .into Union Station on -the dot. A small group of Republican leaders and newspapermen had been admitted to the heavily guarded [platform to meet him. They paced Iback and forth between groups of policemen, impatiently. A porter, making his way between the police escort, exclaimed: “I never saw so many policemen bhefore.” The police grinned and looked down the track. As the train rolled into the station, slowing, the faces of Mr. Willkie's entourage, correspondents and phatograpners appeared at the windows. They looked tired, haggard.
He Walks Rapidly
Mr. Willkie is a big man who walks with a long, rapid steps. It is difficult for smaller people to keep up with him without running. His escort barely kept pace with him as he strode along the platform, Once he stoppéd to wait for Mrs. Willkie who carried a bouquet of red roses. He leaned oyer to tell her something. She smiled. Simultaneously, a battery of photographers’ flash bulbs went off. The crowd in the station almost broke the police cordon to have a look at him. “My, he’d make a nice looking president,” said a woman.
Crowd Folds In Behind -Him As the Willkie caravan moved north on Illinois St., the throng at the curb closed in behind it. But most people were forced back to the sidewalk by roaring police motorcycles, spitting fire from their exhausts. 5 Early comers at the Circle took up places atop the escarpments or struggled up to the pedestals of the stone statues. A woman lost a blue hat from the escarpment. She looked after it mournfully. Her companion laughed. “That's one of the sacrifices,” she said. They forgot about the hat. People were turning away. The elderly woman found assistance in her climb down from the escarpment. The shadow of the stone soldier was gone but the tense statue was silhouetted against the sky. Street lights came on. Horns honked, People were streaming home. Wendell Willkie's Indianapolis speech was over.
PLEDGES FIGHT ON SOCIALIZED RELIEF’
The Republican Party in Indiand will fight against ‘the further socialization of the relief and needy set-up in this state,” Secretary of State James M. Tucker told a Clay City audience last night. “The whole philosophy of the Washington Ney, Deal radicals— Wallace, Ickes, Mrs. Perkins and others—" he said, “is to bring abeut {the domination of the state. “With grants of money extracted from the people, and with double
jand triple taxation, they expect to
The Indiana Welfare Department, he said, now is “the tool of a group of radically-minded persons in Washington.”
DEMANDS SCHRICKER CLARIFY HIS STAND
State Senator Wililam E, Jenner of Shoals demanded that Lieut. Gov. Henry F, Schricker, the Demos cratic nominee for Governor, “tell
talk last night at Lawrenceburg. “If he isn’t. in cahoots with Kelly and Pendergast and Hague and that crowd in their zeal to see the national New Deal candidate elected for. a third term, why doesn’t he say- se?” Mr. Jenner asked. “If Mr. Schricker is really to be square with the voters and if he really believes in good government, he would disown -a comradeship with the Kelly-Hague-Pendergast-~ Ickes crowd and would denounce the attempt to install the third term candidate.”
HOOSIER EDUCATOR DIES COLDWATER, Mich, Oct, 20 (U. P.).—Marion Miller, 33, Huntington, Ind., Huntingten Coliege English professor; died in a hospital today from a skull fracture suffered Saturday night in a three-car collision east of "here,
tyrants of industry.”
us where he really stands,” in a’
time.
PRAISES STATE LABOR POLICY
Schricker Says It Brought New Plants; Minton Continues Attack.
Lieutenant Governor Henry F. Schricker opened the final week of his gubernatorial campaign today with a statement that labor policies of the Democratic Administration are “attracting new business to Indiana.” “Next Tuesday you will be called upon to decide whether or not you wish to continue this program of industrjal expansion,” he said at South Bend last night.. “If I am elected Governor, pledge to you continuation of the program which has earned fer the State a reputation of harmonious relationship between workers and their employers.” Recalls “Unhappy” Era
He referred to the early depression years at the close of the Hoover Administration as an “unhappy period in our lives when Government did not care what happened to the people of our country. Will we forget how our spirits were lifted and -cur confidence restored just as soon as the Demoeratio Administration went into aetion in 1933?” Mr. Schricker reviewed the hastily enacted social security and job legislation of the present Administration which he said saved homes and helped the unfortunates. U. 8. Senator Sherman Minton swung his .campaign back into northern Indiana today. At Bluffton the Senator renewed his tirade against Wendell Willkie.
Raps Willkie Again
“Any man who believes in the governmental philosophies of Tom Girdler and Sam Insull is intellectually unsuited to be President of all the people of the United States,”
Feel like taking down your hur and havin Vinson has installed a municipal wailing wall. complete with soundpreefing, where sob to their heart's content. It even has a blackheard on which you ean write while weeping, Vinson, who's pictured demonstrating the proper methed of weeping, says it will come in handy election
~~
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Miners inG.0.P." Support Lewis
"A TELEGRAM congratulating John L. Lewis, C. I. O. president, for his indorsement of Wendell L. Willkie, was sent yesterday by officers of the Indiana Miners’ Republican Club. “Any condemnation of your action in this matter by local unions,” the telegram read, “was taken with but few members present and does not represent the views of the majority of the members of such lacal unions,” It was signed by John T. Sharps, president; T. T. O'Connor, secretary, and Frank Whalen, organizer,
WILLIS SPEAKS AT PLANT GATES
Charges New Deal Favors South and Coal Bill Hurts Indiana.
Raymond E. Willis teday carried his Republican Senatorial campaign to the gates of some of the larger Indianapolis factories. Completing a two-day swing of Marion County, the nomjnee arose early and opened his schedule with an appearance at the Indianapolis Glove Co. plant. His schedule fer the day included a radio talk at 10 a. m. and then resumption of his handshaking at factory gates. / He was to visit the National Malleable & Steel Castings plant at noon, the Chevrolet Commercial Body plant at 3:30 p. m. and the Béech Grove railroad shops at 4:30 p. m. Another radio talk was scheduled for 5:45 p. m. He is to speak at several local rallies tonight. Speaking last night at the Hawthorne Community Center, the nominee said the New Deal has discriminated against northern communities. Mr. Willis told his audience that
he said. “Mr. Willkie once paid fervent homage to Girdlery the labor baiter, | and Insull who wrecked a utility | empire by his own greed and zest for power,” the Senator said. “I am certain that the working man and the plain citizens of America would much rather trust their fate .to the minds and hands of a man such as Presidént Roosevelt who never once has howed to Wall Street or done obedience to the
The Senator will speak tonight at Tipton.
Meet in Beech Grove
The Democratic Club of Center Township outside will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Degner, 351 N. 18th 8t., Beech Grove. Jesse McKay, club president will preside, assisted by Edward J. Dux and Mrs. Irene | Snyder.
SAYS G. 0. P. CRUSADE ROUTING NEW DEAL
The New Deal is being routed by the G. O. P. erusade, James A. Collins, 12th District Republican Congressional nominee, said last night at an Eighth Ward meeting. Mr. Collins said the third term candidacy is the most serious menace te a republican form eof government and the foundation principles of democracy this eountry has ever faced. _His 11th District running mate, Maurice G. Robinson, told a Warren Township audience that inauguration of an adequate recovery pror gram in America “would enable each citizen to purchase, what he actually needs and would abolish forever the need of agricultural subsidy by the Government.”
BANK BANDIT BEGINS 10-YEAR SENTENCE
|
Bearman, eéonfessed bank bandit from Indianapolis, will begin serving 10 years in the Leavenworth Penitentiary today. Federal Judge Robert ©, Baltzell sentenced ‘Boarman yesterday. Boarman was arrested several days after the holdup of the Washington St. Branch of the Fletcher Trust Co., and the robbery of $12,812, More than $11,000 was recovered.
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Twenty-year-old James Arnald |-
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the reason the “South has been favored under the New Deal” is that the “chairmanship of every important committee in Congress is held hy Southern Democrats.” Efforts of civic organizations to expand Ft. Harrison, he said, were ignored while new training camps and military posts were being econstructed throughout the South. “And so it has been in many other ways,” he continued. “Indiana limestone has been sidetracked in
favor of Georgia marble and Alabama sandstone. Shipments from the Indiana limestone belt have been more than cut in half since the advent of the New Deal. “Now comes the Guffey coal bill to give West Virginia and the eastern Kentucky coal fields a tremendous advantage over Indidna coal and further eurtail shipments from this state.”
RALLY TRANSFERRED FROM FAIR GROUNDS
The Democratic mass meeting for war veterans here Thursday night, which was scheduled originally to he held at the State Fair Greunds, will pe staged at Tomlinson Hall instead. Perry Faulkner, former state commander of the Amerigan Legion, will
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GREENLEE FOR ENTIRE TICKET
‘Makes Up’ With Minton and Backs Third Term, He Says in Telegram.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.—Pleas Greenlee, long-time stormy petrel of Hoosier Democratic polities, today asked this writer to tell the world that he has “made up” with Senator Sherman Minton and is working for the third term ticket 100 per cet Mr. Greenlee was listed as among the Democratic leaders in Indiana
who might possibly join Senator Frederick VanNuys in his sitdewn strike against President Roosevelt. In a telegram from Indianapolis, Mr. Greenlee said: “TI see in your column (Hoosiers in Washington) in The Indianapolis Times of Saturday, Oct. 25, where it had been reported to you that I was irate at Senator Minton and was not so ‘hot’ for President Roosevelt on account of the third term. “For your information, I want to assure you that your informant is just a plain ‘liar’ on both subjects. “Furthermore, I want you and the world to know that I am doing everything in my power for the reelection of beth Senator Minton and President Roosevelt. “In addition, I am working earnestly for the suecess of the entire State and National tickets at the polls on Nov. 5. “I know the article was inspired te try and break the morale my legion of friends in this ca ign.
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PAGE 5
2 Chief State Speakers
REPUBLICAN
TODAY—Glen R. Hillis at Goshen in aftermogn and South Bend at night; Raymond E. Willis at Indianapolis.all day; James M. Tucker in Switzerland County; Charles M. Dawson at Franklin; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler at “Tipton; Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird at Marion; William E. Jenner at: Columbus; Senator Gerald P. Nye at Gary; Richard T. James at South Whitley; Genevieve Brown at Worthington; Miss Vashti Burr at Mitchell; H. H. Evans at Portland; Robert H. Loring at Patriot; Edgar Blessing at Kirklin; Charles Parker at Hagerstown; Lyle Summers at Oakland City; Milton J. Fagan at Ft. Wayne; Emsley. W, Johnson Sr, at New Point; Chester A. Davis at Sunman. :
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DEMOCRATS
TODAY—Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker at Rockville and Terre Haute; Senator Sherman Minton at Marion in afternoon and Tipton at night; Congressman Luther Patrick at Culver, 5 p. m,, and Argos, 7:30 p. m.; Senator James F. Byrnes at Elwood; Paul V. McNutt at Columbus, 2 p. m,, and Richmond, 8 p. m,; Governor Townsend at Seymour; Anderson Ketchum at Sellersburg; Clarence J, Donovan at Morris-
town; Frank G. Thompson at Lan-|
caster; Floyd I. McMurray at Rockville; William Fitzgerald at Grovertown; Mrs. Inez M. Scholl at Farmershurg; Fred Bays at Jasper; Earl Crawford at Albion; Ralph Hanna at Hammond; George H. Hershman at Haubstadt; Alvin Johnson at
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