Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1944 — Page 5
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BY EARL RICHERT -
QUESTION OF THE moment in political elieles here today was
. “what do you think of Dewey's speech last night?”
As was to be expected, the professional Republicans thought it was fine and the professional Democrats thought it was weak. One of the city’s leading Republicans who is not a professional summed up the opinion of many independents in the following tele-
‘gram which he sent today to one: of Governor Dewey's top-flight advisers who is on the Dewey train: “Dewey's Philadelphia speech only fair. He rang the bell on bringing the soldiers home from
the public's reaction rather than after the election is over. Republican State Treasurer James M, Givens, one of the few Republicans who had not left the city today for French Lick, sald
pointing out the long, long New Deal depression,” Mr, Givens said. Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays declined comment, saying that he did not want to start an argument “now when so many people are friendly to us.” Otiuey Democrats used the words ” “hogwash” and “tomfool~ al to describe the speech. Powers Hapgood, state P. A. C. «+ director, said he did not hear the Dewey speech—he was working with some farrowing sows at _his farm home here.
SOME OF THE Republicans who have gathered at French Lick for the G. O. P. editorial association meeting there over
2 the week-end will go to Louisville
wo
tonight to hear Governor Dewey's speech on foreign affairs. Others will go to Vincennes for 8 steak fry. Only a handful of the French Lick sojourners, mostly reporters, will go to Mitchell tomorrow morning for the first of three speeches to be given there by . Governor Bricker on his way to French Lick. After speaking at Mitchell at 11:30 a. m., the vice presidential candidate is scheduled to speak at Orleans and Paoll bgfore going on to French Lick where he will deliver his formal speech accepting the nomination form 9:30 to 10 p. m. tomorrow night. His speech at the spa will be broadcast nationally, Lin
PLAN 0. E. 8. CEREMONIES Lynhurst O. E. 8. No. 505, will hold obligation ceremonies at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Darnocrafs Afraid to Talk of
‘New Deal,
Times Special COGANG Co. Ind, Sept. 8— Ralph Gates, G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee, declared in a political
~ address hers last night that the
Democratic state candidates do not dare mention the New Deal in their campign for election. “So great is the tide that our opponents seek in every way to avoid ‘contamination’ by the New! Deal” he said. “The campaign in Indiana will be waged. by our opponents with the national administration in the background. That is clearly apparent already. Why? Because they dare not bring the New Deal into the limelight. That would be fatal. “No group .of candidates can face successfully the bitter and lasting public opposition to the New Deal and its radicalism in Indiana. And the people are in no mood to accent a substitute. * For them the New Deal is ott.”
Following ‘Governor Dewey's strategy in holding conferences with party leaders, Gates yesterday conferred with seven G. O. P. mayors on post-war economic problems,
CAPEHART RAPS ‘SOCIALIST PAC
Hapgood Stafement Indi-
cates CIO Aims lew
_ Party, Nominee Says.
G. O. P. Senatorial Nominee Homer E. Capehart today charged that the ultimate aim of the C. I. O's Political Action Committee is to take over the New Deal and the Jeffersonian wing of the Democratic party and merge them into a uational Socialist party. Mr, Capehart based his charge upon a statement made by Powers Hapgood, regional C. I. O. director and state P. A. C. chief, at a forum
| Wednesday at which Mr. Hapgood
“Many thousands who believe in BOclalion 0 ot ie active Tv te P. A. C. If the masses vote as a unit as they strike as a unit, it then will be possible to form a successful labor party or Socialist party or whatever you may call it.”
Sees “Real Purpese”
Mr. Capehart said this statement revealed the real purpose for the formation of the P. A. C. “Repeated warnings have been made by both Republicans and real Democrats of the dangers of a continuation of the un-American philosophies of the New Deal. They have warned of the close -alliance between the New Deal and the so-clalist-communist P, A. C.,” Mr. Capehart said, “The statement of Mr. Hapgood confirms these warnings. “The rank and file of American labor is not socialist-minded. They realize that under a socialist regime they will go the way of the worker
will vanish.”
He said the only way to halt this march to convert the American sys-| tem of government was to elect = Governor Dewey President. Mr, Hapgood is expected to reply to Mr. Capehart shortly, At a speech at Jasper last night, Mr. Capehart declared that the voters must decide whether “for-eign-born Sidney Hillman and labor racketeer Harry Bridges, who has dodged deportation for many years as an undesirable alien, and Communist Earl } "and their fel-low-travelers are to be permitted to dictate government policies for the
next four years.”
Gates Charges
The mayors-who conferred here with Mr. Gates were Robert H. Tyndall of Indianapolis, H. W. Baals of Ft. Wayne, Ross Castle of Connersville, C. D. Rotruck of Anderson, J. R. Brown of Columbia City, J. R. Britten of Richmond and A R. Killam of Lafayette. The gubernatorial nominee is to eonfer ' with other Republican mayors later.
CYCLIST UNHURT IN CRASH William ‘ Pfenning, 17, of 1528 N. Meridian st, lost .control of his motorcycle on Meridian st. last night and careened over the sidewalk and into the window of Tompkins’ restaurant "at 16th and Meridian sts. He was not injured.
Nervous, Restless
On “CERTAIN DAYS” Of The Meath? functional
lems. _| LYDIA E. PINKHAN'S mm
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THE 1 DIANAPOLIS TIMES
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