Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1944 — Page 4

eter Ch ey on Promises}

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 20 (U. P.) —President Roosevelt has left |3 : his three administrations a trail of “broken promises” of abundant |S Mife, economy security and unhampered private enterprise which prove

the New Deal “cannot be trusted,” charged today.

presidential nominee enumerated promises which he said the New Deal had “broken.” He charged that Mr. Roosevelt had “broken up” the London international economic conference of | 1933 which “aggravated the world wide economic maladjustments which led to a second great world war.” Cites Restrictions Under the New Deal's promise of an “abundant life” Bricker said, the nation faced long before the war “restrictions, orders and taboos.” Security, he said, brought the

“CWA, the FERA, or the WPA with} 3

their doles and made-work.” The “economy” which President Roosevelt promised increased the national debt “by 100 per cent” during the first seven years of his admin. Charging that the New Deal was not prepared when war broke ouy Bricker said that the President “frantically appealed” to capital and labor and agriculture which pitched in and “are saving America * in spite of the New Deal”

Dave Beck Predicts Victory for-Rooseveit--

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.). «Dave Beck, vice president and member of the executive board of

the International Union of Teamsters (A. F. of L.), declared today that President Roosevelt was supported by “at least 85 per cent of the nation's workers,” and predicted he would be re-elected in November. Beck is -here making arrangements for a meeting on Saturday of more than 800 state and local officials of the union before whom

President Roosevelt will make his|Samuel D. Jackson, Democratic

here on his campaign swing through politically-pivotal

Governor John w. Bricker of Ohio

Shea Promoted . - * To Major in Asia HARRIE T. SHEA, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley E. Shea, 605 W. 44th st, has been promoted to major, The advancement was an- : nounced by _ Maj, Gen. Howard C. Davidson, commanding general of the 10th air force in India. Maj. Shea, a taff officer with Oth air force head quarters, saw service 14 ‘ months in North Harrie Shea Africa, Sicily and Italy and has been in the India-Burma-China theater six months, He holds the air medal with an oak leaf cluster. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he attended Wabash college and Harvard university. His wife, Mrs. Gail Shea, resides at Palm Beach, Fla,

JACKSON BACKS

rm dn,

JOB AID BOOST

Pledges to ‘Foster’ Party Plank in Speech Before State A. F. L.

Times Special

FT. WAYNE, Sept. 20—Senator

h of the | nominee, pledged here today before Be ug, pe a will | the state A. F. of L. convention that be broadcast throughout the na-|if he were elected governor he would tion on time purchased by the Dem- | “foster” the Democratic - platform ocratic National Committee, proposal for increased unemploy-

“There is no political significance {Ment compensation payments.

in the meeting” Beck said. “It was not called to discuss polities. The President addressed our convention here in 1940 and we thought it only a matter of courtesy to invite him before us again. We are glad that he accepted.” Asked whether he thought that Mr. Roosevelt would use the occasion to announce an increase in the base level fixed by the “Little Steel” wage formula, Beck replied: “I don't know, but it would be a damn good place to make the announcement.”

House Group Issues

Subpena for Records

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P) ~Chairman Clinton Anderson (D.. N. M)) of the house campaign ex~ penditures committee, today issued a subpena for the books and records of the committee. for constitutional government, founded by Publisher Frank Gannett, after disclosing that the group collected $112,000 from contributors in Texas. Anderson's group voted unanimously yesterday to issue the subpena after the organization refused to produce names of financial contributors and threatened to take. the matter into court if a subpena were issued. ‘The committee was advised in a letter from E. A. Rumley; executive secretary of the organization, that

it had “never spent or contributed |.

a _dinre” on any campaign and that therefore it was not obligated to disclose names of contributors,

Soldier Charges Vote

The Democratic platform proposes to raise maximum weekly payments from $18 to $20 and to inerease the length of time for payment from 18 weeks to 26 weeks, Senator Jackson said he was opposed to the federalization of unemployment compensation and that in his administration he would give labor full representation on all boards and commissions , where labor interests might be directly affected,

Backs: Collective Bargaining

He said that never would any powers of the state government be used to oppose collective bargaining nor would state police ever be used against labor assemblies. He praised the record of former Democratic administrations in Indiana which created the state labor department and machinery for the conciliation of labor management disputes. “Among the states of the nation, Indiana has made an outstanding record in the conciliation of labor disputes and in reduction of the total working hours lost through the war effort by labor disputes,” said Senator Jackson.

for President Roosevelt in the November election. The soldier, Sgt. Gene Metz of Poplar Bluff, accompanied his own absentee ballot with a letter relating how his unnamed companion, a Chicago man, had received at

i TTS aa TTA ——r LE I]

Guadalcanal a sample Democratic ballot from Kelly. Calling attention to the fact Mr. | Roosevelt had been renominated for the presidency, the letter stated, ac- |

For FDR Solicited Se draeeny ine

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept. 20| “Feeling you would like to vote = - (U. P).—Butler County Clerk El- for him in the forthcoming elec- |= don W. Palmer reported today re-| tion of Nov. 7: 1944, we deem it not |= ceipt of a letter from a Guadal- only our privilege but our duty to 2

canal soldier charging that Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago had solicited the soldier's buddy to vote

aid you in doing so.

“We enclose herewith a sample béllot,”

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