Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1940 — Page 5

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NOV. 1, 1940

{ FRIDAY,

- MINTON CLAIMS INDIANA VOTERS. "ARE ON GUARD

Adds ‘Crusade Is Wall Street Blitzkrieg Against Main Street.’

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 1.—U. S. SenAor Sherman Minton declared here

ie’

much vau

med out to be a Wall Street blitz- |

| @ekTieg against Main Street.”

| ®. Speaking at a

3 Democratic rally, oenater Minton said “voters will #106 be fooled in this election by the

sd1oods of public utility propaganda

#®gainst Franklin “Voters are no

. Roosevelt. on their guard

+ against flood of campaign lies which

3 haracterize the

all Street blitzKrieg against the people in the Main g8treets of the Middle West. It is mere that the vested interests hope #0 win their crusade to put Willkie agin the White House. ie “They have read what the poll #Xakers say of the Mid-West’s attii tude against war and have said we { must capitalize on that and whip i up a war scare in the Mid-West. Es “The. ideas which the overstuffed i dyspeptics of Wall Street and the £ plush horses from Newport have as #to what constitutes a free nation are vastly different from the ideas if freedom and liberty held by the king people and common citizens

¥ Lon the Main streets of the Middle

‘=West.”

’

Backs Entire Ticket

imes Special CEN GROVE, Ind. Nov. 1.— udge William Fitzgerald, Democraic candidate for judge of the State Supreme Court, called for the election of the entire Democratic ticket, both state and national, in a speech at the high speed gymnasium here Iast night. | “We have made great advances in the last eight years of Democratic administration,” Judge Fitzgerald gaid. “We've conquered the problem of unemployment in| part, and we've conquered the problem of privilege for the few in still greater part. If we don’t continue on the road we've been following, all these humani“tarian things we've come to know =@s our share in Democratic govern=ment, as our share in life, will be lost.

'_ “And the only sure way of pre-

Serving these vast gains is to see it by our votes that President Foon is re-elected on Nov. 5 and that Lieut-Gov. Henry PF. ‘Schricker is elevated to the gov-

ySrnorship.” #.

’ gy at Sullivan

- AL AEE

- State Democratic Chairman Fred ¥. Bays charged in a speech at _ Sullivan last fight that “Wendell

.Z Willkie’s philosophy of government

engenders government -by the few and enrichment of the few.” “The voters must choose between two philosophies of governmefit at e polls next Tuesday,” het said. One of these, espoused by Mr. = Willkie, is that capital without any =Sregulation by government can work Zout its own.destiny and with that =the destiny of America. The other Z philbsophy issthat the Government Smust be operated by the masses of Z the people for the benefit of the

E 4 [2]

These

= nv | 3 Cs IS

Are for Saturday and Monday |

night that “Wendell IL. Will-|

Hollywood Wins

Uncle Sam’s quota of pretty girls ‘was recently boosted by one with the addition of comely Michele Myrgan, French actress often seen opposite Charles Boyer in Paris-made films. Headed for the U.' S. movies, she is pictured above on her recent arrival in New York.

FAULKNER ASKS FOR THIRD TERM

Past Legion State Commander Tells Vets G. 0. P. Has ‘Do Nothing Policy.

Several hundred war veterans from all parts of Indiana heard Perry Faulkner, past commander of the Indiana American /Legion, accuse the Republican Administration of having a “do nothing policy” in a speech at Tomlinson Hall last night. . “The things that happened, during the Hoover Administration were the rewards of a do-nothing policy in the interests of the people as a whole,” he said.. “The years of neglect brought chaos to government; panic and fear, suffering and want to the masses.” Urging the re-election of - President Roosevelt, Mr. Faulkner sald the President has been “prescribing remedies that have: brought the American people out of their economic stupor.” : “He has set them on their feet and it is not the time to discharge him,” he said. : Speaking at the same meeting was Ward B. Hiner, former Republican, who urged the re-election of. President Roosevelt on the ground that “during the latter part of the previous Republican Administration there were soup lines 40 | rods long in the larger cities and we were on the verge of a revolution.” | Mr. Hiner said Wendell| Willkie has accumulated upward |of 2000 acres of the best land in Indiana “worth upward of a quarter of a million dollars.” | ; “It remains for you to| decide

whether he is speaking for his class or your class of people,” he said.

= | states in times as critical as these.”

IN FINE, LONGLASTING PERMANENTS

= |rally audience here last night.

| Republican candidates and speak-

[eight years of the Republican con

MNUTT LOOSES NEW BLASTS AT

For Roosevelt; Urges Schricker Election.

Continuing his eleventh hour pre-

election swing around the state, Paul

V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator, loosed new blasts at Wendell Willkie in two speeches yesterday. At South Bend last night, the former Governor took issue with the Republican candidate on the candidate’s dictatorship accusation leveled at President Roosevelt. And, at Plymouth yesterday afternoon, Mr, McNutt placed Mr. Willkie in the class of men who don’t know what they are doing or why they are doing it.”

Sees Overwhelming Demand

On the dictatorship issue, Mr. McNutt said, “The Democratic administration, they say, is making America into a totalitarian state. The Republican candidate is going up and down the country screaming that Roosevelt is a dictator and that the only way for us to save our hides is to sweep the Democrats out of office. “The grounds on which the Republicans seek to prove that Roosevelt, is a dictator is the fact that, after seven years of service to the people of this nation, they are demanding that he serve them for a third term. An overwhelming popu-

lar demand for continued leadership |=

through the world-shattering crisis|S

proves,

according to Republican |S

logic, that America is going Fascist.|S “The ample answer to this propo-|S sition is that if the free citizens of |

this country do not want Roosevelt, |=

they don’t have to elect him.” Praises State Government

At Plymouth, Mr. McNutt devoted |= his address chiefly to praises of the |Z

state government in Indiana during the past eight years, declaring that “no state in the Union has been better governed.” The former Governor itemized the “benefits and savings brought about by the last two Democratic administrations” and called upon the people to “register their approval” by electing Henry F. Schricker to the governorship. “No state in the Union is in better fiscal and economic condition,” Mr. McNutt said. “This state has never got more service for less money than during the past two Democratic administrations. “The total outstanding debt of all upits in the state is lower than it has been in 15 years in spite of the widespread public improvements which have been made.”

“We've Got to Play Safe”

Mr. McNutt compared the Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor and President by saying “in the state we have a man without essential knowledge of the first principles of government chalenging a man of extensive training and experience. In the nation, we have a man whose only contacts

tained by fighting it bitterly, oppos- | ing a President who knows as much about national and international government as any other living man. “This is not the time to take a | flyer. We've got to play safe. Men | who don’t know what they are doing or why they are doing it have no place in directing the destinies of America or one of its great sovereign

GOVERNMENT COST CUT, KETCHUM SAYS

Times Special KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind. Nov. 1.— The cost of government in Indiana, including cities and townships, has been more than $53,000 less in the eight years of the McNutt and Townsend administrations, than it was during the preceding eight years under Republican control, Anderson Ketchum, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, told a

Mr. Ketchum made his statement, he said, in reply to criticisms by

ers of ‘extravagance” by the present administration. “In spite of the fact that the

trol of the State House from 1924

to 1932 was marked by a do-noth-!

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=| mental demands,”

tor Edward R. Burke (D. Neb.) de-

:lideal man to meet the problems

E tor Burke said.

= WAGNER TO ADDRESS

progress and enlargement of govern-

€ Mr. Ketchum said.

BURKE CALLS FOR WILLKIE ELECTION

In Muncie last night; U. S. Senascribed Wendell L, Willkie as “the which now confront

people.” An avowed foe of “a third term

the American

Willkie Club of Delaware County.

£ = : 1 with Federal government were ob- |

| |

EE for any President,” Senator Burke spoke under the auspices of the =

“I think today we are witnessing | =

E another demonstration of the his- |=

toric fact that at every critical pe- =

riod in history, pears—comes from the people them-

the ideal man ap- |S

selves td save the fundamental prin-| 3

ciples in which we all believe,” Sena-

FT. WAYNE RALLY|!

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov.1 (U, P.).|2

= | —Senator Robert F. Wagner (D. N,|=

Y.) will address a Democratic rally |S

here tonight.

The rally, scheduled for North|=

= | Side High School auditorium, will

begin at 8 p. m. Senator Wagner|S

will speak at 9 o'clock, and his ad-

~ [EVANSVILLE GIRL KILLED

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 1 (U.P.). Jean Vaught, 14, of Evansville, was killed instantly last night and seven other young persons were injured as they were returning home

a from a Halloween party when the

accelerator on their automobile

6. 0. P. NOMINEE L L

Sees Overwhelming Demand ]

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oe 77 - -

For Business, Street or Campus!

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—Downstairs at Ayres,

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—Downstairs at Ayres.

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—Downstairs at Ayres.

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