Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1944 — Page 19
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ERG,
APPARENTLY CONFIDENT of victory,’ G. O. P. candidate Ralph Gates went past immediate campaign talk to G. O. P. legislators and legislative candidates here. He said that one of the things he has in his mind, if be is elected, is to call a meeting of all legislators, including Democrats, and to have representatives of state departments come before the group to acquaint
the legislators with their 'respective problems. % “My first concern,” he told the legislators, “will not be patronage. It will be our legislative pro-
gram. “The length of time the G. O. P. stays in power in Indiana will depend upon the Tecord we make starting with the first legislature,
in 1945.”
He said he had “no pet panaceas” for the state and that no legislative program would be submitted to the legislature without first being thoroughly worked out in conferences with legislators
tax treasurer, who has few duties. The - department now is under control of the governor. He said also that one of the things he intends to do as governor is to have a legal committee go over every piece of legis lation “to see that the snarls are
taken out.” » » »
No Coat-tails for Gates
legislative meeting: Gates—“Sam Jackson says Iam trying to ride in on Dewey's coattails. I think I have talked far
more state issues than he has” ‘Lou Bowman, director of the
e en ; ? al problems In his
byways to see that everyone who has any reason to vote against the New Deal is out to vote on Nov. 7 Sr —"“Let's talk about the Republican form of government, not the
Democrats too much free advertising.” 3 0. Bruce Lane, state senator— “The Democrats are trying to call Ralph Gates a dictator, Ralph Gates never once told us in the legislature what bill must or must not pass.”
Point to Legislation
THE REPUBLICAN legislators and candidates decided to campaign on the accomplishments of the last two G. O. P.-controlled sessions, pointing to such legislation as the creation of the: bipartisan state police force and abolition of the old Democratic Two Per Cent club. The legislators passed a resolution pledging to continue to give i “clean,
legislation in the next session.”
LOOTS DRUG STORE
Two bandits armed with a sawedoff shotgun entered Gates’ drug store, 43068 E. New York st, last night and after waving the weapon around the store in gangster fashfon, scooped an undetermined amount of cash out of the register and fled in a red sedan. Edward Hall, 2326 N. New Jersey
$1,593,921 IS SET
turer, who
| FARM STATE BID
includes Indiana on 4-Week
Democratic. That's giving the |2
CUN-WAVING PAIR [55 2 eos siren i
AS OLIVER ESTATE ine carried his campaign into Towa.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. § (U. 2) ~The personal estate of the ate James Oliver II, manufacdied in Indianapolis ast May, was valued at $]503921
Speaking Tour Throughout Midwest.
‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P).— Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard will leave today on a fourweek speaking tour of 11 leading agricultural states to open formally the bid of the Democratic party for the “traditionally” Republican farm
between Oct, 7 and Nov. 3. Before leaving, he said more than half will be definitely political, but the others, before local branches of the rural electrification administration and other farm organizations, will not be political “insofar as I can keep them
Dewey Remains At His Desk , ALBANY, Oct. 5 (U. P.)—Governor Thomas E. Dewey remained at his desk today disposing of state affairs to free himself for a month of strenuous.campaigning.
The Republican presidential nominee has scheduled addressesat
at Minneapolis Oct. 24 and Chicago
has not yet been disclosed, but it was believed he will spend most of the time in a tour of other Midwestern cities.
Charges G. 0. P. Effort To Limit G. I. Vote
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U. P)— Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan last nights accused the Republican party and its candidate, Governor Dewey, of “endeavoring to make sure the soldier vote will be small.” In a radio address, Hannegan said national polls showed the majority of both soldier and home front voters favoring Mr. Roosevelt but added that “votes are not counted in the home—they're counted at the voting booth.”
4 Terms Constitute ‘Reign,’ Bricker Says
OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct. 5 (U. P.). Four terms as President would constitute a “reign” and not a mere incumbency, Republican vice presidential candidate John W. Bricker of Ohio declared today as
Bricker © also questioned “the honesty” of Mr. Roosevelt by recalling the chief executive's 1937 announced ambition to retire from the White House in 1941, and his 1940 declaration that at the end of
vote. Wickard has scheduled a series of |.
-' DAVID MARSHALL, Times mr J orce,
moted to flight _ lieutenant, The nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Thompson, 523 E. 51st st., Flight
Malton, Ontario. In the R.C. A. F., the rank of flight lieutenant is equivalent to that of captain in the U. 8. army.
NAMES YERGIN TO HENRY POST
Attorney Fills Vacancy: Left By Death of Former
Prosecutor.
Governor Schricker today appointed Eugene H. Yergin, New Castle Democratic attorney, as prosecutor of Henry county to succeed Loring L. Niles, a Republican, who died Monday. Mr. Yergin had served two terms as Henry county prosecutor, had been county attorney and was city attorney of New Castle at the time of his appointment as prosecutor. The governor also, in accordance with an 1852 law, appointed 11 marshals: to collect the presidential vote from the counties in their district following the Nov. 7 election.
Spencer Is Named
Herbert M. Spencer of Indianapolis, former superior judge, was named marshal of the 11th district. Others appointed and their districts were A. P. Twyman, East Chicago, 1st district; Vern Gorrell, Winamac, 2d: Peter Beczkiewicz, South Bend, 3d; Clarence McNabb, Ft. Wayne, 4th; George W. Wolf, Peru, 5th; J. ©O. Marlatt, Attica, 6th; Luther Kenne, Sullivan, 7th; Leo Stemle, Jasper, 8th; Dr. John Kincaid, Columbus, 9th, and Robert Allen, Hagerstown, 10th. The only compensation of the marshals is 10 cents a mile mileage.
GREENFIELD SOLDIER MISSING IN ALASKA
Pvt. Charles E. Ellis of 511 E. Osage st, Greenfield, is among 19 persons missing in an Alaskan plang crash, the war department reported today. The plane, a C-47 transport, crashed while on a routine flight from Anchorage to Fairbanks. Crew members of searching planes who have sighted the wreckage from the air observed no signs on life, the war department said.
SPEAKS ON OPTIMISM Dr, Joseph W. Seay, president of Optimist International, will speak on “Optimism, Today and Tomorrow” at the local club's “Interna-
mn file today in superior court.
weording to an appraisal schedule
his third term, there would be “another President.”
SPORTS
Sizes 8 to WASHABLE
than 1%
sun.
tional Presidents’ Day” tomorrow in the Columbia club.
{Sam Jackson and Ralph Gates, ad-
: Indianapolis Bar association at the
regardless lof which party wins in November.”
"rakes." s
JACKSON, GATES
Candidates for Governor Avoid Politics at ‘Bar Meeting. ,
The two candidates for governor, dresed a dinner meeting of the
Columbia club last night, but neither made political speeches. Senator Jackson, the Democrat, told of the many, attributes of President Lincoln and Mr. Gates, the Republican, gave examples of the story-telling ability of Thomas R. Marshall, fofmer Indiana Democratic governor and vice president, who came from his home town, Columbia City. In the serious vein, Senator Jackson said that despite the apparent confusion in Washington, “our nation is getting along all right and will’ survive,
Mr. Gates said that “we civilians will face our greatest responsibility when peace comes again when we must provide jobs for our boys who have won the victory.” Members of the bar association chosen to select candidates for the organization's annual December election were B. Howard Caughran, Robert D. Coleman, George W. Eggleston, Harvey A. Grabill and Herbert E. Wilson. :
Schricker Promises
Speedy Reconversion
7 Times Special . MARION, Oct. 5. ~—Governor Schricker, Democratic U. S. senatorial nominee, pledged here last night that, if elected, he will fully support all measures designed to encourage a speedy reconversion of the nation’s industry. He said this goal could be accomplished only through the creation of an international relationship that would guarantee the security and peace of the world.
advantage must be excluded from the next peace conference’ if we are to avoid the slaughter and devastation of a third world war,” he said. “This time we must keep our place at the conference table of the world and insist that the ideals and purposes for which our men are fighting today shall not be betrayed.”
Capehart Blasts Farm Policy
" Times Special TELL CITY, Oct, 5—~The New Deal has developed a “sudden love” for the farmer a few weeks before election day, Homer E. Capehart, G. O. P. senatorial nominee, asserted in an address here last night. “In a loving gesture,” he said, “the announcement was made recently that restrictions on the purchase of farm machinery now have been removed. The farmer now can have all the farm machinery he needs—if he can get it. “Now all the farmer has to do is to stand in line in front of an implement salesroom and hear the
“Selfishness, greed ahd political |’
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Cites Importance '0f Women’s Vote
Times Special ANDREWS, Oct. 5—Final outcome of the. election next month rests upon the shoulders of Amerjcan women, Mrs. Fern Norris, Republican nominee for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, said at a political rally here last night. American men and women on the fighting fronts must return to find American institutions and government. intact, she said. = “This can only be done,” she added, “by getting back to constitutional government with Republicans in power. It is as patriotic citizens, not merely as women, that the women of America will participate fully in this greatest of all po-
Sid Williams Will Speak
Ga., president of the Young Democrats of America, will address the Young Democrats of Indiana at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Indiana Democratic club, 319 N. Pennsylvania st. . 8. J. Kagan, Indianapolis, is chairman of the committee on- arrangements for the meeting.
OBSERVE 20TH YEAR OF RILEY HOSPITAL
| Wells, president ‘of the university]
|
Sid Williams of Warm Springs,|.
The Indiana university board of}.
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