Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1942 — Page 16

evelt-Farley Private

War Disturbs Observers,

But Makes Tom Dewey Smile; Showdown

To Come Next Week. .

“By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

: NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—New: York offers the four-star; : per deluxe political show of this otherwise rather dull ‘election season with a performance which is by way of being

sequel to the 1940 third-term battle and, at the same time, |

he curtain-raiser for the 1944 presidential campaign. “What is becoming known as “the private RooseveltFarley ‘war” is in many ways a strange and disturping spectacle. At least it. seems -so to many ordinary citizens who, ‘read the ‘headlines daily and watch ships: plow. silently out

to sea, heavy with cargo for battle fronts all “ over. the

world. It all ; came’ about because Président Roosevelt elected to move boldly’ into his home state and seek “to. _dictate the nomination of a ‘Demtberatic: candiate for governor, “thus attempting to upset, at the "eleventh hour, the well-laid plans . of. his one-time friend, , big Jim - Farley, the man who directed two of his campaigns for the presidency, and who 4s state party leader elaims 5 voice in ‘the matter himself.’ The two contestants for the nom- _ ination—Senator Jim Mead, whom ; the ‘president shoved ‘into the race : that genial gentleman's own best: impulses, * and = Mr. Farley's . eandidate, John J. Bennett Jr., at-

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torney. general of ‘the state for a dozen years—are merely submissive pawns in the much bigger game. While the immediate prize is a candidate. for governor to fight it out in ‘November with the immaculate miniature, the racket-busting Tom Dewey, who seems’ assured of the Republican nomination, the real and ultimate steke is control of the sthte’s numerous ‘and powerful delegation to. the 1944 Democratic convention.” Mr. Roosevelt intends to run that show, if not for himself as a fourth=' term candidate, at least for a New Dealer of his own selection. It’s a Pleasure for Dewey Overshadowed for the : moment, but very much involved in this Democratic party fight and in 1944

calculations,’ is the Republican ambition - to retake : New. York as a

bridgehead for a drive fo return to

power nationally through the election of Mr. Dewey as governer. This young man looks upon himself as

the anointed to lead the party in 1944—an opinion not: shared ‘with any unanimity ‘by the party's older hopefuls, including, for one, Wendell ‘Li. Willkie, also a citizen of this] state. “For the mothent all interest is in the Democratic family : feud, and it is just that, with no bars whatever against ‘adjectives, inuendoes, quotations from ‘past speeches, or citations ‘of past performances. This interest, incidentally, includes that of Republicans who hope the Democrats will.smear themselves into ob-

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By ROBERT RUARK : : Times Special Writer WASHINGTON; Aug. 10—Jor a man: who has been an army offi-

| Gen. Dwight David Eisenhqwe: a long time to get into an actua - war. He missed the last ore by a hair; ‘he was ‘supposed to sail; for France on Nov. 12, 1918, and they crossed him up by signing the armistice on the 11th. But Gen. Ike—that's a _hangover from a kid nickname starting at the top in this one. ‘He's in charge of U. S. forces in .the European theater and is spec- | ulated on as possible ' supreme allied commander, which is pretty good going for a fellow who’ got in the army because the navy . wouldn't have: him. No spurred Ike Eisenhower into the ‘army. His father was a highly. religious Kansas farmer, engineer and ice-maker of quasi-Quaker faith. Father Eisenhower never spared the rod, and he didn’t spoil any children. Ike, No.3 in a bevy of six brothers, went to West Point because - a boyhood chum went to Annz:po- - lis. Ike was a few days too old for the naval academy, so he adopted the army as the next Jest. thing.. When he left home’ the family wept as if hed suddenly been ordered to Siberia.

‘Mother Still Living

MOTHER EISENHOWER, still alive in Abilene, Kas, at 81, is proud of all her kids. Arthur is a banker. Ed's a lawyer. Roy, until his death a short time ago, was a druggist. Earl's an engineer and Milton, the baby, is a _government career man who re- ' cently was named second in command to Elmer Davis at the war information board. ‘But you gather that Ike was the favorite with Ma Eisenhower. Maybe it was because he was such ‘a good cook, even though he was very sensitive -about his artistry. Ike Eisenhower was one of the few kids who would fight if anybody sneaked in to watch him whip up a souffle. The’ general’s mother still likes to teil a story about. Ike and a pie. Ike was stirring.up a chef d’oeuvre. one afternoon = when brother Ed slipped in and made a crack at the cook. Ike respond-

WILLKIE BACKS HAM FISH FOE

Urges New York Voters to Defeat Isolationist

Congressman.

NEWBURGH, N. Y., Aug. 10 (U. P.) —Wendell Willkie, 1940 Republican ‘presidential candidate, last night called for defeat of Rep. Hamilton Fish in G. O. P. primary tomorrow in order to prevent “grave damage to the party nationally.” In a telegram to August M.

Bennet, one of three candidates running against Fish for the nomi-

district, Willkie = accused. Pish ‘of “obvious sophistry” in explaining

= |his isolationist record as an’ effort

to keep the country out of war, and said: “lf the Republicans of your district return Mr. Fish to office they will do grave damage to the party nationally for they will give the opposition party the right to use Mr. Fish’s record as a symbol, for Republican political philosophy, and na party can prevail in this country with such a symbol.”

“Obstructionism” Charged

the house foreign relations’ committee, Willkie said, played an important role prior to Pearl Harbor

party to prepare this country against attack and protect our political institutions from possible destruction.” “Pish’s explanation that he. was trying to keep the country out of war obviously is sophistry,” Willkie said,” because “most people wanted to keep the country out of war, but the way to do that was not to keep

apd only a few milés off our shores. - “Clear Up Confusion”: :

political and military _isolationism

. (which would prevent us from

rendering effective help to those nations of the world that for the time being stood beteen us and totalitarian aggressi ; The Republican party’ s ‘mission,

end exploitation of ' the war program for . political purposes, afrest threat of inflation and prevent further extension of collective ideas,”

confidence of the people”. °

MOSBAUGH TO SPEAK

will ‘speak fo members ‘of the Co-

of wild life and fish life resources

fense.

International Beauty School

MS you he for beanticiang.

cer since 1915, it's taken Lieut:

great military tradition |i

nation in the 26th congressional

. Fish, as ranking party member of |

in “obstructing every effort of either:

the: country so weak that Hitler or Japan could attack us almost at ‘will

“|on allied positions, ©

“Nor was it to adopt an economaic,

Willkie said, is to “clear up con- : {fusion in Washington, help get the country on an all-out ‘war footing,

and to accomplish therh requires

“AT CO-OP MEETING i= prom Harrell F. Mosbaugh,: director of | | the division of fish and game of the state. department of conservation, |

‘ed by letting Ed. have the mixings right in the face. Ed scraped dough out of his teeth, grabbed a "handful - off . the floor, and the boys fought it out:with the embryo. pie. ? : The kitchen was a shambles when the boys heard Ma and Pa drive ‘up. “Hurriedly, Ike collected the grimy remains of his masterpiece, dumped. it back in the bowl and made his pie. The folks ate it and pronounced it good, whereupon Ike told them about the

cooking thereafter. 8 » » ACCORDING to brother: Milton, Gen. Eisenhower was just about the most normal kid who ever lived. He wasn’t. especially |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P)— You'll have to be good to become an army hostess or librgrian. : Henceforth all ‘women accepted for such posts must be college graduates, have professional experience and meet age, moral and health requirements. Gone are the days, apparently, when mother, wife or sister of an old army man may become a camp hostess : merely because she is familiar with’ post life. The new regulations are strictly non-genti-mental. As ‘a matter of fact, a ‘hostess must be ‘bonded for at:least $1000 because she is responsible for the money and property of service clubs. Some service clubs serve as many as 5000 persons daily at soda fountains, snack counters and cafeterias. Hostesses also manage so-called “hostess. houses” - at | army posts where visiting relatives and friends

fight. “They were inclined to | be a touch skeptical about Ike's

Army Raises Standards for : Its Hostesses and Libre rians

| duct an inférmation clezrinz house for soldiers an religious, soci, edus.

“sare W school. He neve: got in’ any real serious deviltry, 1:4 Milton says there never wz; good clean. trouble” in Abilene’ that Ike wasn’t ‘mixed up in Ike was a good aides He played baseball and footosll for the academy—until his. ks ‘was broken by Jim Thorpe i: a game with the (Carlisle Indiars. Then he became academy caesr leader —until he broke. his lec again - when a horse 'tossec. him. He learned to box, *too, for ine ex= press purpose of licking Ed. Ed declined the acnor.

ample array . of denieriis, while he was graduated in 1915 in the top third of the class, it

In addition, hostesses dis out social and avelfare activitizs snd con-

cational andsrecreational o ents.

Army Hbrarians supervisé camp libraries and “travelin: I braries. Through the book-purch:sin.; power they decide whether P:ivai: John Doe shall read ‘Tolstoy's “Var and Peace” or the Gypsy Rose ize murder mysteries. Age limits set recenily hy the army: are 30-50 for corns area librarians; 25-40 for camp librarians; 30-45 for senior hostesse;; 25-40 for junior hostesses, and 25-40 for cafeteria hostesses. Se All must be college, graduates, Cafeteria: hostesses are required. to have a degree in home . conomics and librarians a degree in library seience. All must”have a: least a year’s professional experience.

of enlisted men may obtain rooms for'50 cents a Hight. :

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—An Illinois flier’ disclosed yesterday -how ' he “celebrated his 22nd birthday by partici-

pating in-his first aerial ‘dog-fight, shooting down a Japanese bomber,

fighter plane. . After that, red-heared - Gene Drake of Winnékta, Chicago suburb; walked: back. to his base to attend his birthday party. 4 It turned out to be more’ ‘of a victory celebration - because ‘Drake and “his fellow-pilots ‘had turned back ‘a. big--Janpese. bombing. raid

“We: spotted the bambérs—-27 of them—fiying in- “perfect. formation

Gene Drake's 22d Birthdey An Unlucky Date for Japs

and cafeteria hostesses, $2120

about 2000 feet below - ' ‘Drake related. “We flew ‘hea: : them, and I shot up the first bomber. “I saw him stagger, bu rst into

flames, and then go down after I

heard -the pingeping of hullcts go= ing through my own crate. Bud denly, a solid sheet ‘of oil came over:

full of fumes. “I saw two little Jap 2610 fighting planes right over rie, znd it

legve. - Syl ‘Drake said he landed = sixiipghes

WAVES 0 ATTEND U. NAVAL SCHOOL,

A : Times Spécial BLOOMINGTON, “Aug. 10, — “Coeds” : are are [going to. ‘attend the U. S. naval ‘training school for yeo-{! men: established at Indiana’ university ‘last: ‘month, . according’ to plans

|BOMB- KILLS: MC THER" “OF RUSSIAN AUT

“| famous Soviet Quiet ‘Flows the : Don,” ns been

5 “any |

srother |

At West Point Ike still wasn’t 3

The pay schedule is: Junior Thostess, $1620; librarians, $1320; seniof

“on into}

put a steady stream of lead into ; and “then parachuting to: safety] him, 5

when enemy bullets riddled his own “I headed for ‘aniother; inbes put}

my windshield, and the c oeknif; was i

looked like the time for me wll 1 dived out, and pulled the

of water, but wasn't sors chegs en

MOSCOW, Aug.-10. . P.):=The/ If Loa mother of - Mikhail -~3holokhovy faq ‘author of “and |

Kkiiled ‘in a German: air aombard={} ment of the writer's nati’c Cossack} ~ Wises of “Neshikhi the. Tor: lle] En

Operative club of Indianapolis at} the Columbia club Wednesday noon. I

and thelr elation ‘to: national de-f[f

ntil well along:in: his cai he became - a ‘real shark fledge.

HE got {ting though, he rumdinger. .He. :‘was'oné

‘st. serious ‘American sini] |

mechanized warfare.

led tank corps. troops el ix, N. J.; and Ft. Ben-. , during the months just’

1d war I ended. He was a the ins and outs of in-

i8 radusted. with top,

shirtwand Trousers “For The Army Béhind. The. Army”.

| view. He

3 Everybody Likes ike

EVERYBODY likes Tke' Eisen:

: wer, chiefly because he knows now tbe Yough at the right time. He hates indecision and mistake-

making, and he blasts it. not “a ' blusterer, but his

rhinoceros.

And most of all, Geri. Tke is no

-harrump! army _ prototype. Folks who know him best say he has: always- managed an open ai, ag. § sivifan omnivorou overyiing from pulp to ponder-

*Of duty Gen. Tkes a charmer. He's got a mouthful of big white tombstone: téeth which he displays often. He's a sharp conversationalist, ‘and ;he loves to talk. He's

‘4 demon bridge player. He still -

‘likes to ‘wrap an apron around

| him: and fiddle in the kitchen or

‘at ‘an’ outdoor. grill, although he has dropped: his penchant for soltary stew-stirring. ‘Gen. Eisenhower is married to gn: attractive lady who is de- : scribed simply as “Mamie.” Mamie ‘shares. the general's easiness of manner; ° and is ‘a talker, too Their. eldest boy died, but they have a son,.John, who is a sec-

: ond-year ‘man * at West Point.

. While the. general “is in Europe, - Mrs. Eisenhower {is living in ‘Washington. ‘who quite

‘Brother. “Milton,

. openly admires the’ general, still

| doesn’t know ‘how the nickname | “Ike” began. All the Eisenhowrer kids—in squads of two—were ‘called Big Ike and Little Ike. It

stuck, However, only to the gen-

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lationism issue—Fish by. three wos ponents, Barry by one. Wendell Ii. Willkie came out for one of PFish's

the Republican | Ki NEBRASKA: on. Ham B. Coif fee (D.) is se the Democratic senatorial no

four others. Rep. Coffee is a pres

‘| Pearl ‘Harbor isolationist and that

is the issue. OHIO--Rep. Martin L. Sweeney (D.) is opposed for renomination by Michael Feigham, who charges Sweeney with isolationism. IDAHO—Senator ‘John Thomas, (R) and Reps. | Compton I. White’ (D.) and Henry-C. Dworshak (RB. are being opposed for renomination on their Pre-Pearl Harbor Voting records. All states are "nominating for state officers and ‘Arkansas will hold, a run-off primary tp determifh: whether the Democratic senatorial nominee, tantamount to ‘election, will be State Attorney General Jack Hdld or former Congressman John L. McClellan.

CONVENE IN INDIANA

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Ayg. 10

‘1 (U. P.).~—Four hundred ‘delegates

from 40 states and several Canadian provinces gathered today for the opening session of the six-day 24th

{annual ‘ international convention of

the United Garment Workers of America. William Green, international A. F. of L. president, is scheds’

|uled to give the opening address,

. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL. 8 8:45 P. M.

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