Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1944 — Page 2

Time, ‘Life Publisher Says _Indianan Planned to Vote for Dewey.

~ NEW YORK, Oct. § (U, P)— Henry Luce, publisher of Time and Life magazines, said today that Wendell L. Willkie did not intend

a statement after

© that the 1940 G.O.P. candidate had planned to switch to his former opponent. Luce refused to quote Willkie directly but said he arrived at his conclusions after long talks with the late G. O. P, leader. Willkie intended to vote for Governor Thomas £. Dewey, Luce said. “In view of the fact that Pearson saw fit to make such a statement,” Luce said, “it seems to me someone who knew Willkie better and had a much better opportunity to know how he felt should give a clear answer to Pearson. Mr, Willkie very definitely did not intend to support

MRS. ELIZABETH DENNY, above, a former Indianapolis policewoman, died yesterday at her home, 1919 Tallman ave, while her husband, Orville M, lay critcially ill at Robert Long hospital. A resident of Indianapolis for many years. Mrs, Denny was 67 and served with the police de partment from 1922 until 1932. She was a past matron of the Brightwood chapter of the O. E S. : The body has heen taken to the Moore & Kirk mortuary at 2530 Station st. Survivors, besides her husband, include three nieces living in Indianapolis.

SILVER STAR MEETS

A, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday

Mr. Roosevelt.”

night in the Castle Hall building.

Silver Star Review No. 15, W. B.

Willie's Native City Mourns

Its Most Famous

Son.

Times Special "BLWOOD, Ind., Oct. 9.~This city where Wendell L. Willkie was born and where four years ago he accepted his nomination for the presidency was in mourning today for its most famous son. Flags flew at half-mast and O. D. Hinshaw, druggist and lifelong friend of Mr. Willkie, made his drugstore a headquarters for recelving messages of condolence which he will deliver to the Willkie family, Elwood churches paid respect to Mr, Willkie yesterday with prayer services. : : Mr. Willkie's last visit here was made a year ago when he brought his sister Julia's ashes to the Elwood cemetery for interment beside their parents. His sister died a year to the day before Mr. Willkie.

Mr. Willkie’s parents are both buried here.

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ed for the : Sl Ce : 3 THE GOVERNOR, it was reported, will deal with the Italian situation when he reviews the Columbus day parade in New York City Thursday. Other than the Columbus day appearance, Dewey's future came paign plans are indefinite, accord ing to his associates. He conferred with National Chairman Herbert Brownell Jr. and National Committeeman J. Russel Sprague last night while traveling from New York City to Albany. It was reported that they added St. Louis to the list - of cities where Dewey will deliver major political talks — probably Oct. 16.

ministration was planning & “gov-ernment-owned America,” had at-

ttention, Mr. Dewey will keep his schedule open the next few days so that he will be able to attend the funeral of Wendell L. Willkie, : . = = AT CHARLESTON, Dewey also

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DEWEY concentrated much of his attack on Earl Browder, Com- | munist: leader, whom he charged | “had been. "- to partici~ | pate in ‘Mr. Rqosevelt’s fourth term campaign.

- “Now, why is my opponent's

election so essential to the aims Dewey

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