Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1940 — Page 6

MILLIS, WILLIS, HALLECK TALK

Flay Schricker, New Deal, 3d Term at Program In Lafayette.

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM

An all-star cast of Republican campaigners flayed the New Deal and the third term candidacy at dn overflow rally of Republicans from Tippecanoe and surrounding :coun-

ties last night at Lafayette.

The speakers were Glen R. Hillis, nominee for Governor; Raymond E. and % arles A. Halleck, seeking re-elec-tion as Second District Congress-

illis, Senatorial nominee,

p=man.,

Mr, Hillis renewed his attack on his Democratic opponent, Lieut. Gov.

Henry F. Schricker.

Mr. Schricker, the Republican

nominee said, is not a candidate on

any record he has made himself. Called ‘Candidate of Bosses’

“He is the candidate of the bosses,” Mr. Hillis charged. ‘He has

indorsed every act of the Big and

Little New Deals and their leader‘ship. “In so doing, he indorses the possibility of this country going to war. Mr. Hillis said | he spoke frankly and without apology as the Republican nominee, but added that he spoke also “as an American, sorely troubled by some of the manifestations current today for the fate of my country.” . ; Mr. Willis, the Senatorial nominee, asserted that the “New Deal treatment of war veterans has been one of the most shameful pages in our history.”

" Cites Economy Pledge

Referring to President Roosevelt's pledge to reduce the cost of government, Mr. Willis| said “he .started with the veterans and that seems to be as far as he got with his reduction program.” “Now we have another army in the making,” he said. “What have they to look forward to? He accused the New Deal of an organized effort to create a war scare,

Halleck Sees Power Grab

Congressman Halleck said the entire eight-year record of the New Deal in Washington indicates that a third term is being sought by the President so he can grab more power for himself. “When the Supreme Court halted some of his unconstitutional acts, he sought to control it with his packing bill. - When that was defeated by Congress, - he attempted the 1938 purge, followed by the reorganization Act.”

_ EXTRA

from Rost’s

1940

Yale Economist Adds His Election Would ‘Prevent Dictatorship.’

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P.).— Irving Fisher, professor emeritus of economics at Yale University, today indorsed Republican presidential candidate Wendell L. Willkie in order “to make America strong economically and prevent an eventual dictatorship.” In a statement released by the Republican National Committee, Mr. Fisher said that it was clear that, “on the merits of arguments,” Mr, Willkie is winning against President Roosevelt, adding: “A positive program of producing is needed. That is a job for a business man and a man who sees this need clearly. Mr. Roosevelt is not such a man. Mr. Willkie is.”

Irving Fisher Backs Willkie | To 'Make America Strong’

ATGIANTRALLY

55 i

Irving Fisher . . . Calls for posi-

G.O.P. in Southern Indiana Pleased

+ Southern Indiana - Republicans are “encouraged by enthusiasm for Wendell Willkie observed since the ‘Willkie special train passed through on its way, to Louisville Monday, according to Areli Jones, secretary of the Mill Workers Union. Many towns are reporting they will show Republican majorities, Mr. Jones said. “The spectacle of Mr. Roosevelt dictating his own nomination and that of his running mate at the Chicago convention lost him many votes,” he asserted.

PEW SUBPENAED IN HONEST VOTE’ QUIZ

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31 (U. PJ). —The December Federal Grand Jury

today summoned at least 23 Pennsylvania Republican and = Democratic leaders, including Joseph N. Pew Jr., oil magnate and strong G. O. P. financial backer. : Mr. Pew’s subpena followed closely charges made in New York by Democratic National Chairman Edward J. Flynn that he had raised two million dollars to buy a Republican victory in Pennsylvania next Tuesday. A spokesman for the Grand Jury said the unprecedented summoning of political leaders was ordered “because it has come to the jury’s notice that there allegedly will be spent an abnormal sum of money on electiongday and prior thereto in an attempt to corrupt and influence the election and to bribe and coerc voters.” :

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RAPS SCHRICKER ON VOTE RECORD

Tucker Says ‘Myth’ About Democrat ‘Has Been Torn Asunder.’

Times Special ; AUBURN, Ind. Oct. 31.—Lieut. Gov. Henry ~F. Schricker’s record was attacked last night by James M. Tucker, Republican nominee for re-election as Secretary of State. Mr. Tucker said the “myth” about the Democratic gubernatorial candidate “has been torn asunder, debunked and definitely cast into cold storage. “For months and months, the Schricker supporters tried to create the impression that Mr. Schricker was nominated by others than ‘the gang’. They contended that he did not stand for the radical theories of the New Deal in Washington, and that he was quite apart from the rackets and corruption of the State House crowd. “Now it has been conclusively shown that as a member of the Senate Mr. Schricker voted for the notorious Reorganization Act and as presiding officer of the Senate he supported ‘racket legislation’— to giver Indiana a favored fattened few in liquor and other state supervised traffics and businesses.

Hillis in Valparaiso

The State House administration has “put partisanship ahead ‘of service in every department of the State government,” Glen R. Hillis,

4G. O. P. nominee for Governor, said

in an address today at Valparaiso. “For years in this state,” he said, “the bosses controlling the state administration have followed the lead with the Washington New Deal in politically preying upon the desperate need of the aged, the blind, the sick and the unfortunate. “This is especially true when they have their multitude of henchmen spread the false story that the Republican Party would take away the pensions and the other allotments now paid.” He said he believes great reductions in the administrative costs of caring for the needy and unfortunate can be made by “any administration which is not wholly partisan and that these savings can be projected into even greater relief for those needy, sick and unfortu-

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nate.”

i Calls McNutt 'On Order’

The County Democratic organization is suffering from such a ‘bad case of jitters and discouragement that it wound up its campaign six days before the election, Harry O. Chamberlin, Republican nominee for state senator, declared in an address at 2217 E. Michigan St. last night. Mr. Chamberlin asserted that many of the Democratic “old faithfuls” have deserted them in this campaign and he described Paul V. McNutt as the “on order prospective candidate in 1944 when the former Governor hopes that the country will be out of the Roosevelt rut.”

ROBB, BACKER. OF LEWIS, TO SPEAK

James I. Robb, Indiana C. I. O. regional director who recently indorsed the stand of John L. Lewis in urging election of Wendell L. Willkie, will address members of the C. I. O. organization over WIRE at 7 o'clock tonight. Mr. Robb’s talk will be under the auspices of the Marion County and Indiana Willkie Clubs. It will be broadcast over a network including Vincennes,

GRILLE)

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10 REPUBLICAN MEETINGS SET

Five of Tonight’s Sessions In Ward 5; Woodruff Rally Arranged.

Ten Republican meetings, five of them in the Fifth Ward, have been scheduled for tonight. A rally for Republican and independent voters in the Woodruff Place Town Hall heads tomorrow night’s list of meetgs. The Fifth Ward meetings tonight will be at 620 W. 29th St., 2849 Shriver. Ave., 524 W. 28th St. 2612 N. Capitol Ave. and 2352 Indianapolis Ave. Other meetings will be at 2345 Massachusetts Ave., 1905 N.- Keystone Ave. 1433 College Ave. in Lyndhurst and at Frank O’Haver’s home in Glenview. The Woodruff Place rally will begin at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. County and state candidates will be introduced. Sherwood Blue, nominee for prosecuting attorney, will speak at an oyster supper Saturday night in the Oaklandon Legion hall.

Lewis, Robb Commended

The Republican Wage Earners League of Marion Ccunty, last night indorsed and commended the positions of John L. Lewis, C.I.O. president, and James . I. Robb, C.I.O. regional director, in supporting the, candidacy of Wendell Willkie. The resolution also stated, “We wish to commend Wendell Willkie for his stand on labor in his Pittsburgh address when he said he would appoint a bona fide labor man for Secretary of Labor. ...”

Charge Brings Denial

A petition, carrying about 100 signatures, has been presented to Charles W. Myers, Rush County Republican chairman, by Negro voters who deny they are opposed to the election of Wendell L. Willkie as President. The petition said that “it has come to our attention that reports are being circulated by supporters of Franklin D. Roosevelt for President, that the colored people of Rush County are opposed to the election of Wendell L. Willkie for

not friendly to the colored race. “We . . . declare that said reports are untrue in every respect.”

C. I. O. Group Backs Lewis

Local Union 109, United Construction Workers, a C. I. O. organization, last night passed a resolution concurring with the decision of John L. Lewis, C. I. O. president, to support the Presidential candidacy of Wendell L. Willkie, officials announced.

Praises Willkie Labor Record

Alvah C. Waggoner, Indianapolis businessman, last night declared at a Republican meeting at 938 Pleasant Run Blvd. that Wendell Willkie has the confidence of labor and that his relations with labor have not been “mere lip service.” Mr. Waggoner said that subsidiaries of Commonwealth & Southern signed and renewed labor contracts with 30 A. F. of L. and C. I. O. locals while Mr. Willkie was its president and business executive.

Pledges Tax Co-Operation

Fullest co-operation with taxpayers in the avoidance of delinquent fees was pledged by Paul E. Tegarden, Republican candidate for Marion County treasurer, in a series of addresses last night in the Tenth Ward. S “Through use of proper publicity and other available means of reaching property owners, much of the nuisance and expense of delinquencies can be eliminated,” Mr. Tegarden contended. Also speaking in the Tenth Ward, Otto W. Petif, G. O. P. candidate for sheriff, pledged an administration of thorough law enforcement and co-operation with other agencies of crime prevention. Mr. Petit said that while he would insist on adequate law enforcement, he would never countenance “wholesale arrests by over-industrious officers.”

Veterans Indorse G. O. P.

The Jeffersonian Veterans Club announced yesterday a unanimous

. |indorsement of Wendell Willkie for

President; Glen R. Hillis for Governor of Indiana; and Otto W. Petit for Sheriff of Marion County. The organization is composed of former Democratic world war veterans one of whom, Paul Miller, served as a sergeant under Mr. Willkie.

Blue Asks Stand on Issues

Sherwood Blue, Republican nominee for county prosecutor, charged last night that Democratic candidate David M. Lewis won't talk about the issues of the local campaign. Speaking at a G. O. P. rally at 29 N. Jefferson Ave., Mr. Blue reported that he had failed to find in the daily press “any discussion or comment by the prosecutor of his record in the discharge of his duties since he took office. “The other candidates join him in this evident pre-planned silence on the local issues of this campaign. “Can it be that they (the Democrats) are placing their dependence upon the machinations of the same organization which was charged with many violations of the law after the 1938 election?” >

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President and that Mr. Willkie is}

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES EX-OHIO GOVERNOR SPEAKS FOR WILLKIE with former Governor Paul V. Mc-

Myers

ernor of Ohio, will wind up his|cialist candidate for President. Speaking campaign for Wendell L.

in Indiana and one in Illinois, in| Speak at Lincoln, Ill. His final adthe next three days. Mr. Cooper will speak at the In-| wood, Mr. Willkie’s home town.

PAGE 5

ROBINSON’S DRIVE

diana University Forum in Bloomington tonight, sharing the platform

Y. Cooper, former Gov-| Nutt and Norman Thomas, the SoDistrict Congressional

with three addresses, two Tomorrow night Mr. Cooper will

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TO END TOMORROW Maurice G. Robinson, the 1lth|clusion of Mr. Robinson's campal candidate, and Homer Capehart, of cornfield conference and Elwood fame, Will|of the Harry Ray Post, Richmond.

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