Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1942 — Page 2

ATION CERTAIN: |

ROLL WITHDRAWAL LIKELY

United Party Marching to Victory, Bays Says as. Convention Opens.

(Continued from Page One)

ville, state treasurer; Ralph Watson, Terre Haute, superintendent of public instruction; F. Verne Bauldridge, Gary, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, and A. J. Ste-

venson, Danville, and Charles Bedwell, Sullivan, for the two appellate court judgeship nominations, southern district, Mr. Bays presided at the opening ceremonies and then turned the gavel over tc Governer Schricker who acted as temporary chairman. Chief Justice Curtis Shake of the supreme court presided as permanent chairman. Addresses were delivered by the governor, U., S. Senator Frederick VanNuys and Judge Shake. In his address, Judge Shake praised highly both President Roosevelt and Governor Schricker. “Well may the American people be proud of their superh leader,” he said in speaking of the president. “His firm and steady hand

(Continued from Page One)

what he termed “verbal torpedoes launched at the president's effort to arm the nation: “On Feb. 15, 1940, Rep. Raymond Springer of Indiana’s 10th district said: ‘I urge that this appropriation for the harbor of Guam be defeated by the house. If you pass this unnecessary appropriation, the day will come when regret will be your response to all who make inquiry about it. Let us stagger the building of a navy over a period of years, not immediately— not for war, but for peace. “On Feb. 12, 1940, Rep. Forest A. Harness of Indiana's fifth district said: ‘Please, let’s avoid hysteria in the matter of defense

. | appropriations. Let's be sensible

¥ land reasonable

These two, Mrs. Roy Huckelberry and John Blunt, drew a lot of attention from Democratic delegates. They pulled the surprise of the May primary, winning the ninth district congressional nomination

for Mr. Huckelberry while he was

directs our growing military might.

impending peril long before lesser minds could comprehend the dangers that confronted us. ...

Party Proud of Him

“His great soul is the embodiment of the hopes and ambitions of a war-worn world. The party that gave Franklin Delano Roosevelt to the nation will be proud to stand steadfastly behind him and the principles which he represents until this war is won and a just and lasting peace has been achieved.” Of the governor, Mr. Shake said

that “his unassuming dignity, his simple homespun philosophy of life! and his loyal devotion to the duties! of his high office have endeared! him to the people of Indiana. “His name has already been inscribed alongside those of Hendricks and Marshall and Ralston in the annals of our state,” the judge] added.

= =

The Democratic convention today]

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Shampoo and Set, 60¢ CLAIROL TINT, $3.50

ROUX _ STATE LICENSED OPERATORS

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SHOP 202 Odd Fellow Bldg. OPEN 8 AM fo 8

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YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

IS CO-OPERATING WITH

its best. A pageant with dozens of performers, a 75-piece band personally auditioned by the state chairman, soloists, choirs and drum corps were included in the entertainment for delegates and visitors. = ” ® The Coliseum was plastered with bunting and flags. One of the flags was 50 by 30 feet. Each seat was provided with a little flag and when the band struck up “Remember Pearl Harbor” the crowd arose and waved the flags. = = = Where the Republicans omitted such party leaders as Wendell Willkie in their gallery of pictures decorating the building, the Democrats forgot nobody, past or present. Included in the array of pictures were Tom Taggart, Tom Marshall, John

| w. Kern Sr. Sam Ralston, Senator

VanNuys, Paul V. McNutt, Judge Sherman Minton, Wayne Coy, Oscar Ewing, Claude Wickard and Walter Myers. » 2 Also around the walls were placards bearing the mottoes: “Save, Sacrifice and Serve,” “Qil for the League of Nations,” “Democratic Leaders Are Proven,” and “Republican Record in Congress— Too Little, Too Late.” ” ” 8 In the center of the backstage, a large flag was drawn, revealing the pictures of President Roosevelt and Governor Schricker facing one another.

il |B

| 42 BILLION ARMY

Retailers for Victory

TOMO

From {2 Noon

RROW

to 12:15 P. M.

Our Employees will sell only . . .

STA

Plan Now to Buy YOUR Share

i | Okla.), il | military jl! mittee revealed that ll money for “nearly 100,000” tanks.

in South America. { .

His clear head wisely foresaw our! was a Fred Bays extravaganza “ STATE EXCEEDS i

‘You Can Count on Indiana,’

Pulliam Says in Wire To Morgenthau.

(Continued from Page One)

|genthau. : $5,500,000 worth of bonds, officials said. the state “over the top.”

scribed only about half the quota

goal.

bond workers.

during June” campaign. Newspaper and radio stations to its quota.

meet the goals were Gary,

pearance here today of Edgar Ken-

wood comedians, who were to appear in local department stores and on the air. According to present plans, how-

il} | ever, they will be here tomorrow ll and will be at L. 8. Ayres & Co.|S {from 2:30 to 2:45 p. m. and the ES | Wm. H. Block Co. from 3 to 3:15!8

'p. m.

I | Tomorrow noon many Indianapo-|=

| lis stores will sell nothing but war bonds and stamps for 15 minutes.

BILL SENT HOUSE | Swim Suits

—Moving swiftly against the fiscal|3 year-end deadline, the senate to-|S approved the $42:3820,003,067 2

WASHINGTON, June 30 (U. P).

day

amendments. The senate considered the record measure for only about 35 minutes

Senator Elmer Thomas (D.

appropriations it includes

The measure is the largest single

| appropriation in history and house concurrence is expected today.

The largest item for the domes-

fli tic establishment in the bill is

{| $11,316,892,910 to build airplanes for || the army air corps.

{omorrow. This entire 15 voted to the sale of War

Bonds + Stamps

“Retailers for Victory” Month July | to July 31, 1942

White-Out For Victory! Miller-Wohl is cooperating with all other Retail Stores in suspendin of regular merchandise from 12 noon to 12:15 P. M,

conveniently located Booths.

BILLER wat

the sale

minute period will be deSaving Stamps in our four

SCHOOL OF BLIND

The Indiana School for the Blind, named a new board of trustees. They are E. O. Snethen, president; F. B. Ransom, vice president; J. O. Meredith, treasurer.

CCC FUNDS AGAIN DENIED

WASHINGTON, June 30 (U. P.). —The house, standing firm in its opposition to the administration on

conservation corps, refused again

beginning at 12:01 a. m. tomorrow.

IF ETAL: ILI TTR

America,” he wired Secretary Mor- | E Since June 20, Indiana bought : It was this figure that put| 2 Ten days ago Hoosiers had sub- E

and officials frankly were pessimistic |g over the chances of reaching the E

in remembering that we aren't going to fight a war on foreign soil.’ ” The governor also blasted Senator Raymond E. Willis for his criticism of the president and his administration in the senator's recent

address before the 'G. O. P. state

convention.

AYRES % DOWNSTAIRS

HOT-WEATHER FASHIONS WITH EYE-APPEAL A Brand New Shipment of

“FRUIT or me LOOM"

.Schricker

]

“Indiana citizens, both Democrats and Republicans, were completely stunned, if not parhlyzed, by the vicious and unfair attack made by Senator Willis upon the President of the United States in his keynote address,” Mr. Schricker said. He asserted that Senator Willis, “a consistent opponent to all measures and appropriations for national defense, had the audacity to make these statements:

“‘If the New Deal saw war com- |

ing why were there no adequate plans already developed for adoption when a preparedness program became an immediate necessity? Why have we stumbled around, suffering costly delays waiting for the New administration to make up its mind what it wanted to do, and how it wanted to do it? ... “If the new deal administration did foresee the war coming then it stands indicted of having failed to prepare for that eventuality.’ Turning to the local scene, the governor said that the people of Indiana are not likely to forget “the canted and altogether uncon-

titutional attack made by the late nd unlamented boss-ridden general assembly upon the executive branch of our government.” He termed the 1941 G, O. P. “ripper” program as the answer by the Republican bosses to our people for having chosen a Democratic governor. “A spirit of revenge, hatred and almost fanatical bitterness permeated our legislative halls, and the saner counsel of experienced legislators in the Republican party was cast aside with contempt,” the governor said in speaking of the ’41 session. “Important legislation was often forgotten in the frenzied rush to destroy the governor and much of it was so carelessly drawn that it could not survive a legal encounter. The failure of one act alone—the truck weight tax law—has deprived the state government of at least $1,250,000 in revenue,” he asserted. The governor said that during this period he had submitted a 14-point compromise program to a prominent Republican legislator and that his Republican friend almost had been

{come to the governor’s office in the

3 : rr Yk

read out of his party for seeking only to avoid a dangerous situation. “Under these conditions,” the governor said, “I had no other choice than to fight, to fight not only for my constitutional rights but also for the rights of those who should

future.” The fight was imperative; it was honorable, and it was suc-

cessful. “Today, Indiana’s government is safely anchored to its constitutional moorings and no one doubts or questions the soundness of the supreme court’s conclusion. Never again will the political bosses of any party attempt to nullify the executive branch of the state government for their own selfish purposes.” \ Governor Schricker discussed the state’s fiscal situation in detail and asserted that the only reason the G O. P. could boast of its 41 legislature nog having passed any new taxes was because the state finances had been left to it in good shape.

“Only the witless Jwould have pro-

TEI HH i

Attacks G. o) P. Record and Critics of President i

posed new taxes at the beginning o 1941,” he declared. 4 He recalled that when “our Republican friends retired from office in January, 1933, they left the state’s finances in a most deplorable condition, with a certain deficit of $7,000,000 in the making.” 2 He assailed the G. O. P. legisla=

ture for slashing budgets and then |

writing in “escalator” clauses pro-. viding for the appropriation of more money if needed as a means of juggling figures for political purs poses only. ; Concluding his address, the governor said, “let it be said that the Democratic party in Indiana pledges its first allegiance to the flag; that its supreme purpose is to preserve the nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all; that in this moment of grave responsibility it consecrates itself anew to the unfinished task lying before us—to the end that “government of the people, by the people, and far the people shall not perish from the earth.” :

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Today's announcement thus = was particularly cheering to war |g

Large industrial areas, which pre- : viously had been lagging, finished S

strong in the buying wave created £ by the 10-day “buy an -extra bond!

were given explicit praise by Mr.|S Pulliam for bringing the state up |Z

nedy and Joe Jackson Jr. Holly-

the house for concurrence in minor 8

A sell-out the first time in stock! We're ready again tomorrow with a big NEW shipment of these popular Pinafore Coat Dresses . . . with buttons to the hem . . . in front or back. They're in “Fruit of the Loom” percales . + + in plaids of polka dots. Sleeveless, low necked and beruffled for coolness.

Industrial areas which rallied to E Ft. |B Wayne, South Bend, Evansville and |E Anderson. |S Car trouble prevented the ap- g

Sizes for Misses and Women!

Left: Style 296, in plaid, button Sram: red, blue, green; sizes 12

Right: Style 293, in red or blue with white dots; button back; sizes 14 to 42. ’ —Ayre’s Downstairs, House Dress Dept.

Look Pretty in Seersucker!

For actually swimming—or for looking pretty on the beach—you’ll find these attractive seersucker dressmaker suits are boon companfons for hot weather. They have full swing skirt, are full jersey lined and have sun back. In blue, red or navy with white polka dots; pleated pique trim. Sizes 82 to 40.

s].00 For the FIRST Pair (ON TWO PAIRS YOU SAVE ONE-FOURTH)

Here are Rayons made to fit and look like the famous Sheermode nylons. These stockings are made on the same machines and in the same forty different leg patterns as nylons, so there is a stocking to fit you personally. They fit and look entirely different from ordinary rayons. We are making you this special introductory offer for a limited time 50 as to acquaint you with the unusual beauty and fit of these stockings. Come in tomorrow and try them. «Downstairs at AYRES,

For the 2ND Pair

CORLI-ISS

or at a rate of more than $1,000,11 000,000 a minute. =

TRUSTEES CHOSEN |

beginning its fiscal year 42-43, has

W. Howard Parem, secretary, and|§

the issue of continuing the civilian |:

today to vote funds to keep the CCC |Z in existence for the 1943 fiscal year =

chairman of the senate|= subcom- | E

NEW SHIPMENT! FRUIT o me LOOM

Men’s Slack Suits

% /}-00

Fine mercerized poplin slack suits with “Adjust-to-Fit” slacks, and in-or-outer shirt. Fully Sanforized-shrunk; well made and good fitting. Choice of tan, teal or green. Sizes

small, medium or large.

Select From a Large Stock of

MEN'S WASH SLACKS

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A large variety of slacks to choose from in neat stripes, checks, over-plaids and solid colors. All are Sanforized-shrunk. Light, medium and dark colors. Sizes 20 to 48 waists.

—Downstairs at AYRES.

closed taes.

Corliss designs smart, trim spectators for your summer fun, Choose brown and white or blue and white in high, medium or low heels. Also some styles in wheat and tan, open and Chic oxfords in the same colors.

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Girls’ Washable

Blue denim and multicolored Easy sole and heel. Sizes 121% to 3.

to wash, just drop them in

stripe shoes for gir the ir Wedge