Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1944 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1944 _

BY EARL RICHERT

RALPH GATES, candidate for the G. O. P, gubernatorial nomina-

tion, said today that he wants it understood that he is not indorsing

ny candidate for senator.

There have been all sorts of rin, first that he was supporting James M. Tucker and later that he was definitely committed to

Homer E. Capehart. The pro~Capehart rumors really ; began to fly, following a G. O. P. rally at Brazil last night at which Mr. Capehart and Mr. Gates were

that Mr. Gates went “all out” for Mr. Capehart at the rally.

SEE EASING OF | OVER-26 DRAFT

House Group’s "44 Forecast

| ‘Applies Only to Those [ In War Work.

'* WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P). o-House military affairs committee

members predicted today that barping unforeseen military emergen-

eles, men inducted into service for the rest ‘of the year will consist

._ jargely of those under 26.

They emphasized, however, ‘that | " Bheir forecast covered only men in

essential industries—that older men

y Bnd farthers in non-essential jobs

have no assurances and may posyaiy be called up in sizable num-

Chairman John M. Costello (D. Cal), of a military affairs subcommittee on draft deferments, said April 1 manpower figures submitted by selective service indicated Bhat:

1. The nation still has a “tremendous” manpower pool available for military service. 2. Virtually all men inducted this pear will be non-fathers and youngor men unless “strategic plans reQuire unusually large calls in some Men in non-essential

Here's what happened, according to a Gates’ leader: Mr. Gates had been called “governor” several times during the affair and when he arose to speak, he referred in a humorous vein to Senator Jackson's recent remark that he was “warming”

the senate seat for Governor |PMiSD

Schricker. “I am not at all sure” Mr,

' Oates is reported to have said,

turning to Mr. Capehart, “that he: isn't warming that seat for Mr. Gates said today that his remark in reference to Mr. Capehart'’s candidacy “was just a little pleasantry.” “lI did not make ah indorsement,” he said. All this goes to show how careful a candidate must be and how 1 from little remarks big rumors | can grow. : . 8 » SINCE THE lieutenant governor

1s also commissioner of agricul-

ture, farm leader friends of State

Auditor Richard T. James are | planning a campaign to sell him

as a “friend of the farmer.” - (Mr. James is ani announced candidate ” for the G. O. P. lieutenant governorship nomination.) They intend to cite his profarm record as a member of the legislature and to point out that he helped the farmers “all possible” as a member of the state board of finance by launching the first move for a cut in the property tax rate (the rate hag come down from 15 to 10.85 cents in the last four years). They also intend ‘to stress the role he has played in getting the state teacher tuition payments intreased, thus making possible lowered local tax rates or increased teacher salaries. All this is part of campaigning. Whether it really helps or not, no one ever actually knows, Governor Schricker can claim credit, too, for the lowering of the tax rate and increase in teacher tuition payments, since it was done by the state board of finance of which he is a member. The other member of the finance board, Republican State Treasurer James M. Givens, is not a candidate for office and thus won't be saying anything about his role in |

so or

IRKS CANDIDATE

Rep. LaFollette Leaves for Evansville to Open Primary, Fight. .

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY * Times Staff Writer ’ WASHINGTON, April 26-—Red-haired Rep. Charles M. LaFollette (R. Ind.) left for his home in Evansville last night fighting mad about the backers of his primary opponent, Maj. Chester Lorch, New Albany, now on active duty with the army. He issued a statement attacking James ‘Montgomery, New Albany editor, and John Rue, Lorch came

will charge that for a soldier to run and not debate the issues in the campaign is “unfair and undemocratic.” Sets Busy Schedule

Besides a soldier shouldn't quit in ihe siddic of & war, he will point out. Mr. LaFollette is a world war I veteran of the A. E. FP. His statement saitl in part: #1 ‘am leaving, Washington for Evansville tonight and hope to be in Evansville late Wednesday afterBetween that time and y, I shall be busy with

tion meetings straight through until the primary. “Just before leaving Washington, I received a letter which is convincing proof that Jim Montgomery, New Albany newspaper editor, the man whom I challenged to enter the primary against me and who refused to do s0, pleading the excessive demands of his* business, nevertheless has time to be one of the key figures behind the opposition in this campaign. Montgomery. who was too yellow to file and

“I have noted that John Rue says

the matter.

speaking engagements and county. organiza

Times Special

the successful conclusion of the war. “The New Dealers,” sald Mr.

two do not coincide.

possible. Favor Planning

“We are convinced that intelli-

gent planning can prevent depressions and unemployment and pro-

altempting to regulate every individual and every farmer. Our sys-

eltem of representative democracy cannot continue to exist unless the

states, counties, cities and townships are free to run their own af-

—

Mrs. Atkins Bars State Tax Increase Mrs. Katharine W. Atkins, candi-

state representative, in campaign

high federal levies. 4

sald, “in a sound practical program | for our returning service men eo women. And like all women I ha a keen interest in child welfare oe I am concerned about health and sanitation.

part of the state in the field of preventive medicine, research, educa-| tion and closer supervision.”

Stark Urges Jobs

For Service Men Development of a

___ "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ce Tucker Sees GOP Victory Ending War Scorer Candidates Speed Up Tempo of Speeches

RICHMOND, April 26—In the first major political speech of his campaign to win the G. O. P. senatorial nomination, James M. Tucker declared here last night that the election of the Republican ticket will do much toward bringing about

Tucker, “not only have as their objective the winning of the war but they are also endeavoring to}. hold the patronage trenches they'ye had for the past 12 years, and the

Republican party proposes after the war to go forward to a better and stronger America under the American constitutional system with just as much liberty and free- | dom from government regulation as

vide reasonable farm prices without fairs without federal interference.”

date for Republican nomination for

talks here said ‘that she advocated no state programs that would add to local taxes during this period of’

“I am especially interested,” she!

post-war economy that will insure jobs for returning service men and the millions now in defemse work is one of the most vital problems before the

-1ing in the supreme court.”

ern fire insurance monopoly. I have convincing proof that almost half of the companies in his agency —seven, to be precise—or their affiliates, are defendants in the government’s anti-trust suit originally

nation today, Superior Judge Judson L. Stark, candidate for “the @G. O, P. 11th district congressional nomination, declared in a campaign speech last night, “The transition from wartime to peacetime living will not be easy,” he sald. “We must plan now to the end that our returning soldiers, as well as the millions of men and women engaged in war work will not suffer from the lack of employment. “Our soldiers, in recognition of their valiant service, as well as those who have served behind the lines in defense plants must have something more respectable than a government dole or a WPA job.”

Threat to Courts Seen by Claycombe

Post-war plans now being considered In Washington constitute a serious threat to the independence of our courts, Lloyd D. Claycombe, candidate for the G, O. P,' nomination for circuit court judge, said last night at a 10th ward rally,

“It is the thought of these Washington planners,” he sald, “that much of the regimentation now accepted by the people as a necessary wartime emergency should be continued in the post-war period. “They already have indicated a desire to limit the powers of courts, or abolish them entirely. Undoubtedly these plans endanger our present form of constitutional government and threaten the rights and privileges of the masses.”

Mr. Claycombe praised fhe fecord }

of Sheriff Otto W. Petit and urged

This renomination in the Republican

primary,

'Niblack Raps Blue For Delay of Trial

Criticism of Prosecutor Sherwood

Blue's office for permitting a delay,

{of more than 14 months in the trial |

“I hope for greater efforts on the of persons indicted in connection |

| with the sale of alleged ubstandard | food to Sunnyside sanatorium was | made by Judge John L. Niblack in| a series of speeches last night, Judge Niblack, who js opposing Mr. Blue for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, said the prosecutor's office should diligently

attend to all pending cases and not permit them to be dismissed for

running past the deadline fixed by law.

to a prosecuting attorney who will

serve all the people efficiently, faith-

fully and diligently,” he said. “I believe all courts should be open and justice shall be administered freely and without purchase; completely without denial, speedily

brought in Georgia and now pend-|and without delay.

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other parasites on the body public, I believe they are entitled ‘to their legal rights but I also believe that if they are able-bddied they should get a job in a war plant pr go to the armed forces during this great! conflict.” o |

22131 Club Indorses

and tactful discharge of all duties | methods whatsoever in and I shall co-operate with all law enforcement agencies in the courity to clean up all illegal resorts and nuisances operating in the fhe sounty. | “7 “shall use mo rer wi 5 ivan

Blue’s Candidacy |

The candidacy of Sherwood Blue | for renomination for prosecutor was |

of the Thirty-one club, composed | of precinct committeemen, at al meeting last night. The club's resolution stated that | “Mr. Blue has made an outstand- | ing record and has been most diligent in the faithful performance of! his duties and he deserves the support of all citizens who believe in law and order.”

investigations and subsequent court! actions in connection with the appointment of guardians for persons unable to manage their properties was cited by James H. Woolford, deputy prosecutor, in urging the prosecutor's renomination.

oughly possessed of sympathetic! understanding of the needs of these people,” Mr. Woolford said.

Johnson Pledges

‘Pledging ‘himself to help safe- | guard life and property and “make!

dits,” Lewis L. (Cap) Johnson, can-|

“|didate for the Democratic sheriff's

nomination, outlined his platform | at party rallies last night. | “My policy as sheriff of Marion | county,” he said, “will be an honest, |

efficient, economical, courageous!

indorsed unanimously by members §.

Mr. Blue's record In handling the!

“He has proven himself dor

Horiesty in Office |

it hot for chicken-thieves or ban-|

“PAGE

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