Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1944 — Page 8

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” For County Tracer of A FORMER DEMOCRATIC district chairman, Joe Goin of Gary, od Butter He D Carl J “Xi aiber is slated to be named chairman of the Indiana C. I. O.'s Political Ac- Hidden’ Items. See Ir . tion committee at a meeting here Aug. 3 “Eves phestnet=. Glaiens Fitted Correctly The top P. A: C. job is vacant because Powers Hapgood, regional County Auditor Ralph Moore ‘will Hours—9:30 to 12:30 and 2 to § P. M. C. I. O: director, resigned. Cause of his resignation is not known, but |ask the county council for $50,000 in|

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it reportedly was in accordance with orders from higher-ups,

If Mr. Goin is named, it will give the ‘Political Action commit tee a leader trained in actual precinct politics in a county (Lake) where the Democrats have kept winning, even if by reduced margins. Mr. Goin was first district chairman until last May. Mr. Hapgood had no actual experience in organization politics.

There are 140,000 C. I. O. mem- |

bers in the state and the goal of the Political Action committee is to get the members and their families to vote for President Roosevelt and other federal cane didates “friendly to labor.”

s n 2

FBI Probe of PAC?

GARLAND ASHCRAFT, P. A. C. officials at Cincinnati, announced yesterday that the F.

| B. I. had; been investigating the | activities of the committee there,

But Percy Wyly, F. B. I. chief

| here, says that no investigation

has been made of the Indiana group. State P. A. C. leaders say, however, they would not be surprised if they had. been investigated, although they have no evidence that they have been, ~The F! B.. I. investigations

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throughout the country have centered on alleged Communist tendencies of certain B.-A, C leaders and the expenditures of P. A. C funds, Under the SmithConnally act, the P. A. C. cannot contribute either to political parties or to individual candidates. P. A. C. leaders will spend the money themselves in behalf of the men they want elected. The P. A, C. “kitty” in Indiana reportedly will reach $100,000. ” = »

Branded as ‘New Dealer’

G. O. P. STATE Chairman John Lauer in a publicity release from Republican state headquarters said today that Senator Samuel D. Jackson's activities in the role of permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention last week definitely showed the senator to be a New Dealer, Senator Jackson is the Democratic gubernatorial nominee. “The convention,” said Mr. Lauer, “definitely established Jackson as an inner circle man of the New Deal Roosevelt forces. {Jackson's ready gavel was als at hand to stave off "every move by the anti-New Deal forces

“to restore the Democratic party

to. the real. Demogsats of. the country. . . . © “Who in Indiana now®can doubt that the election of Senator Jackson as governor would mean turning back to the New Deal Indiana’s hard-won freedom from New Deal control and management. The issue is now sharp and clear and the Republican organization throughout the state welcomes the showdown that is to come. Candidate Jackson's . . . adoption of the New Deal philosophies is resented in thousands

"of Indiana homes today and the

voters will show it when they reach the polls next fall.” This undoubtedly will be the chief G. O. P. line of attack on the two top Democratic candidates, Governor Schricker and Senator Jackson. They will cite -Jackson’s activities as permanent chairman as proof that he is a New Dealer and then will point out that Jackson was appointed by Governor Schricker and had

. the governor's support in his bid

for the gubernatorial nomination. The G. O. P. publicity release referred to Governor Schricker as “Slippery Hank” and to Senator Jackson as “Sunny Sam.” “On Nov. 8, 1944,” said the release, “it no longer will be Sunny Sam and Slippery Hank. Then it will be Sad Sam and Hopeless Henry.” Yes, the campaigh is on. » = s

‘Too Obvious’

ALTHOUGH THERE has been a lot of talk about placing the names of the senatorial candidates on the state ballots so that Governor Schricker's name can head the Democratic ticket, party leaders predict that nothing of this sort will be done. The Democratic-controlled state election board placed the senator's name on the presidential ballot in 1940, and although pos=sibly the name could be placed back on the state ballot, it would seem too obvious and do more harm than good, party leaders. reason.

SCHRICKER TO SPEAK AT NAVY GRADUATION |

Governor Schricker will address the graduating class at the Great! Lakes naval station Monday. He and Mrs, Schricker will go to Great Lakes Sunday and visit overnight at the home of Lt. and Mrs. Howard T, Batman. Mr. Bat‘man was public counsellor for the | state public service commission before entering the navy several months ago. He now is in the public relations office at Great Lakes.

432 State Life Bldg; Indianapolis, fad. i A

budgeted funds next year to pay ex-| penses of a “hidden tax” probe eon-| ducted by an outside investigator, it was learned today,

The ‘investigator who, according to Mr. Moore, “ferrets out unpaid taxes that can't be traced through a routine examination of the tax rolls,” is Ernest E. Dillon, Indianapolis attorney. Mr. Moore, who requested $100,000 for a similar “sequéstered tax” hunt in 1944 wag handed $10,000 instead by an unimpressed county council at budget-making time,

Works on Commission

Mr, Dillon was granted the job of unearthing the elusive taxes this year, but, explains Mr, Moore, “he probably won't dig up more than $20,000 worth since he works on a 50 per cent commission basis.” If the council should be so generous as to appropriate $50,000 for the tax Investigation next year, suggested Mr. Moore, it would thus give Mr. Dillon financial incentive enough to track down $100,000 in unnoticeable delinquencies. Mr. Dillon, he pointed out, receives sums equal to one-half of the

amount of the tax claims. he un-{

covers.

The county auditor said that off-| 4

hand he couldn't estimate how

much. worth. of “hidden tax delin-| quenci#s. Mr. Dillon has discovered | : : so far this yéar, He sald that “back a in the old days” county. councils] : used to appropriate as much as:

$100,000 yearly for “hidden tax” probes.

POPE HOPES FOR ‘FREE §

POLAND’ AFTER WAR

VATICAN CITY, July 28 (U. PB). —Pope Pius XII expressed the hope today that a free Poland would be restored after the war and that the Poles would achieve their “legitimate revindications.” Speaking to a group of Polish officers headed by Gen. Kazimierz Sosnkowski, commander-in-chief of the Polish armed forces, the pontiff exhorted them to “disdain bitter satisfactions, reprisals and vengeance” in regaining the territory}! of their country to “raise up and reconstruct.”

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