Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1944 — Page 3

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4 t to hide behind evaderson, another| She said the record shows tha necessary wane on x his| under Mr. Roosevelt's rule, by his associates.” way through a reception and broad-|the first two years, military Mr. Dewey was demoncast his plea for F. D. R. as the es- | ditures were reduced from seven that he welcomed an op-

‘passed a large white signboard|they should have been increased. der of the campaign; if Mr. Roose-

. them welcomed the Vice President.|cident of the Panay,”

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY or 7! Ye a dt crowd Vice President Henry A. Wallace speech.

wound up his 48-hour tour of Ine|

"Dewey Charges Roosevelt

ALLIES REVEAL FLOATING PORTS or cn

\ New Dealers come lately, er-| Concrete and Steel Harbors ™ Ee be %

'. day. diana with a turn-out of 5000 in Shouht: # Admits Truth of Raps |fuid on 4 UY while playing with) Towed From England to |major-domo of communism's Amer. highly industrialized Lake coun-| “But Wallace is a good several boys. ican outlet, on Sept, 8, 1040, “ He Indus ml e— At New Deal. ; dels France for D-Day. leading the march, and scattering Saturday night he was at Mun-| ERR AQ A By CARL LES Bd HE ete a eta]. LONDON, Oct. ro mocracy of the American constitucle, the Hoosler city which gained ppeaser Seripps-Howard ter ished sid Suundation Jose he greatest seaborne engineering feat m fri i fame under the title of Middletown.| Kicked-off by Congresswoman| WITH DEWEY PARTY, Oct. 16.{rest of the campaign in military history took place off the| ion along the way. As is customary on Saturday nights, Clare Boothe Luce's speech here|—A “piece by plece description” of|1s in good position to Intensity his, p,ericqp ang pritish beachheads in| OR Jan. 13, 1941, Browder & Co, Muncie were crowded withig,turday night, the county G. O. P.[the New Deal in the final three : Norntandy g five hours|now first-class passengers on the war farmers and others. Weeks of the Piuidéniuia} cumpaien | There was plenty of optimism in Bepiznin | Roosevelt bandwagon, warned: oratorical campaign was under way the Dewey camp as the candidate |after the D-day landings—the erec They had money to spend. But oday. was in prospect today as Governori .. . 4 to the Midwest. It was|tion of seven miles of artificial har-| “The destruction of the capital they couldn’ find s store which County Republican 1 4 had |DeWey headed toward St. Louls for}, oo; v\ sort on the long series of |bors. ist world is being carried out under still stocked. cigareis, centered their efforts on registra-|® Speech expected to carry another|,), or ogmitted as such even by| The harbors, containing nearly|the direction of Hitler and ChurchSearching for cigarels may Dave, "gino the early weeks of the|SPATP attack on the New Deal. |pno orotic politicians — on Mr.[600,000 tons of concrete and 50,000/ill, of Mussolini and Petain, of taken up their time. For they ,ympgion holding the orstoricall The fighting temper of the Re-|p, ova siffe, The off-again-on-|tons of steel, were constructed in|France and the Mikado—and now stayed away in droves from the bi|pog uni) after registration haq|Publican nominee was evident Inj ou) chiting in regard to what|England and towed piece by piece|of Roosevelt.” Wallace meeting billed for Muncte closed last week. his statement blasting the’ White the President will do about public|across the channel, Through party pronouncements, 5 4 Henry E. Ostrom, G. O. P. coun- House answer to charges of New|, ,,..rances during the remainder| Stories of this tremendous and|the Daily Worker, the CommunistThe Pi A. C.-Democratic organi-\ty chairman, said he now|Deal failure to prepare for Wall... sommnaign, plus the fact that|almost inconceivable feat which|led unions and its various fronts, zation combination had been count-| «shoot the works oratorically made by Mr. Dewey in his ~| Governor Dewey has been able to|Was credited largely with success of such as the American people's moed on to pack the place. A crowd; Congresswoman Luce her{homa City speech. He reiterated |, oo, nis opponent largely on the|the invasion were released by cen-|bilization, the American Commuof 11,000 had been predicted. Not | speech at Cadle Tabernacle charged |his original accusations and added|;.sensive so far, are taken as good sorship for the first time today. |[nists: an m2 remained os ved epagvale oe The cuciusion seems to be that|E8.o8 on She York 8 Side. Sic Built Under Foe’s Nose — Boley divounons elective It had been a strenuous day for| “All through the years when Mr. Roosevelt is continuing the a week, within oY Tope = The size of the task can be Imag- (ack on our democracy?” Popular- : the vice president, who is out cam-|solini and Hitler were rising, tactics the New Deal has| s tne 1940 record, 3,390,000, left a [ined as comparable to building the|;,.q the anti-allied slogan, “The|rDat is the Communist party line. paigning for a fourth term for the|1933 to 1939, Mr. Roosevelt him ays employed.” big question mark among the Re- Mobile, Ala., harbor at New Orleans Yanks Are Not Coming”; and, while|* » man who didnt Keep him on theisels had been the workfs leading Charges “Confession” publicans. Democrats. are claiming|30d then towing it into position.|,merica's youth was enlisting to deticket. appeaser,” she said. this a favorable sign for President | Moreover, these harbors were built ny their country, gleefully chanted: Pass Republican Sign “Let us look at the record. Of| Governor Dewey sald that Mr.|p, .. ere under the nose.of the enemy, “Remember when the AAA

Hoosler- [Seven policies in international co- Roosevelt “confesses” that “every a yisht 9 his Ye ner Jaber | OPeration to avoid war, which had|single statement I made in my luncheon in Inidanapolis. There he|been launched by the Republicans| Oklahoma City speech was correct had purchased a P. A. C. card and|¥hen the New Deal came ta power down fo the last period and comannounced that he now belonged |in Mr. Roosevelt killed six./ma,” and that it was regrettable to “the great order of the common only the South American|that ‘the man who wants to be President for 16 years should find

man in war and peace. hundred million to a hundred mil-|Portunity to trade sharp political sentisl 8 Wallace caravan entered |lion per annum, “although with the punches with President Roosevelt. the outskirts of Anderson, they|rsiing menace of Japan and Hitler| That will be so during the remain-

bearing this Jegend in black letters: Cites Panay Incident Sas te aoe y%0 man “As for his appeasement policies |nerable, they will be answered. In Muncie four great banners) toward Japan—why, do you remem-| There Will be plenty of opportunwere strung across Main st. Two of | ber the terrible and significant in-|ity for Mr. Dewey's sharpened atshe said.[tack. He has five major addresses A third read “It's Time to Change—| “And everyone knows that untilischeduled for the next nine days

They were put to use for unloadCite Willkie Crowds ing seagoing vessels along lonely

ading Missouri stretches of French beaches where Wiis territory He Mr : vey = little more than rowboats ever had ally is given an edge over Mr. aixharged cargoes: Detore 2 Roosevelt. But it is recalled that e British harbor worked fully in 1940, he drew tremendous crowds|”2s laid by Capt. Augustus Clarke and was given assurances of vie-|°f the U. 8. navy, was hit by a

heavy storm which by-passed the tory. But Mr. Roosevelt carried the British one.

The storm smashed tops of the concrete caissons, tumbled tons of steel as if they were playthings and turned months of work into a mess in a matter of hours.. Capt. Clarke estimated later that the storm had a 10 per cent effect on the harbor, The idea for the partly that of Prime Minister Winston Churchill who helped work out

“Killed a million hogs a day? “Instead of hogs—it’s men today “Plow the fourth one under! “Plow under, plow under “Every fourth American boy!”

Downing Street Axis.”

fact that Governor Forrest Republican running for the senate seat held by Bennett Clark, to make a strong race is to help Mr; Dewey.* Mr. Dewey will and then go to

il

arms “mass-production

on From St. Louis, » felum to: Albany, workers. New Yi Herald-Tribune forum Wednesday _ will be in Pittsburgh for 8 jor speech Friday night and

THREE: Fought lend-lease, the arming of merchant ships and the|leading down the path “toward the program, | surrender of the trade unions outwhich they tried to frighten the American people into believing had

maimed and killed “thousands of

They reached the apex of antiharbors was defense propaganda in a picket line

"Did About ? Fos

The high point of physical sabotage came with a series of defensestrikes, culminating in the i American aviation walkout at Inglewood, Cal. This was called a few weeks before Germany started war on Russia, which resulted in an instantaneous flip-flop among the the American comrades. When the Communists defied the government at Inglewood and the

protect the patriotic workers, it became evident that the sands were

running out for them. The attorney general, now Su-

affair “more nearly . . , an insurrection than a labor strike.”

Hits at Strikes

ficial,

subversive,” had this to say:

litical association; blasted back tha the

right to the greed and autocracy ol the warmongers and profiteers.”

ve since made their peace.

across the fourth-term program o

President had to send in troops to{under a great weight of

preme Court Justice Robert Jackson,|in the Nazi homeland from called the North American aviation|North sea to the Ruhl valley.

air “The distinction between loyal dropped almost 2000 tons of b labor leaders and those who are fol- area.

lowing the Communist party line is easy to observe,” he added. “Disloyal men who have wormed their way

into the labor movement do not want settlements; they want strikes.

‘Yet another administration oftermining the Communist "|strike leadership “irresponsible and

“The deflance is a challenge that goes to the roots of the entire demacratic system—and the efforts of this democracy to preserve itself.” cost of 83 planes—slightly over one

This was the voice of Sidney HillTWO: Attacked the 1941 defense man then associate director genera

budget as “a Wall Street conspiracy against the. American people” in “the war for the Wall Street—

of the office of production management. William Z. Foster, now vice president of the Communist Po-

“Hillman line :of policy” was

The. Communists and Mr. Hillman

They joined forces to capture the American Labor Party in New York around the White House which state; and, more recently, to pu ended on the day of Russia's inva-

Aftei R. A. F. Blow At Ruhr.

LONDON, Oct. 16 (U. P)~R. & F. heavy bombers set the Germs naval base of Wilhelmshaven ak

and fire bombs last night, can forward a sustained offensive th in 48 hours has spread more 22,000 tons of bombs across tai

Switching the attack from battered and still-burning Ruhr, fleet of ‘some 400 heavy bombers night fighters of the royal

across the Wilhelmshaven Returning fliers said their bg touched off great explosions andi fires raging through a dozen ® tions of the Nazi base. At the same time, a diversion force of British Mosquifo bomb flew on past Wilhelmshaven to dro their -blockbusters on Hamb while other raiders laid mines unidentified enemy waters.

gan Saturday morning, seven aerial task forces numbering well over 7000 bombers and fighters hit five major targets in Germany at

per cent of the forces involved. 1| Duisburg and Cologne bore the brunt of the shattering assault Cologne took another 7000 tons of fire and demolition bombs from t|the heavyweights of the American 8th air force in two daylight al tacks Saturday and Sunday, and Dusseldorf was hit by the Ametie f cans with an estimated 1000 tons in a supporting raid Sunday.

~ AUSTRIA RAID REPORTED LONDAN, Oct. 16 (U, P.).—~The German DNB news agency said t| American planes raided southeasts f|ern Germany and the Salzburg areg

when he promised a post-war world with “high wages” Everybody wants a raise, :

the rule of “divide and Tule 10r sues Men's Apparel Club & Indians foreign policy.” Retail Clothiers, Claypool hotel. “It remains tomorrow for a! Indiana Newsboys’ band alumni, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel Washington. As he had done in his Indianap-| vigorous, able man, in his prime a Laer nn. a 1h rm olis speech and broadcasts, Mr. Republican president, to forge a Algha Delis Omega, meetiog. 1 p. m. Wallace interpreted Governor foreign policy for our country in the Washington. Thomas E. Dewey's plea for a next decade which will protect our . “green light for private enterprise” national interests without depriving MARRIAGE LICENSES Jr, U 8 armyl Martha

as meaning 8 “green light for Wall peaceful nations anywhere of their |gorace Smita {natural and sovereign liberties,” she

Street.” patapeth James, a 8 oe Thelma He did, however, pay high tribute said. i end Toe SHE Warm to President Paul Hoffman of the| “We must and shall elect such a Claude Belford 66 N. Hattie Per-

Studebaker Corp., South Bend, for president. We must and shall wile O. Seigun 855 W w Ninth; Clara M. his efforts at economic planning for | therefore, elect Governor Thomas F sop D. Brown, a chigan; Reths full production in the post-war Dewey." |W. Grabbe, 50 8t. J : world. Cadle Tabernacle was nearly filled | Mei¥in Robert Kingery, U. 8 Wate Neither tactic took with the for Mrs. Luce’s speech and the ap-|Lester Arnold Ratliff, R. R. 8 Box crowd. They remained apathetic. |piause was hearty. She spoke under| Neue Bell Robinson, 766 W. drive, wood: General reaction to Wallace atithe auspices of the Women's Re-| Wiliam Ralph Sanders 1106 Stadium dr.; Middletown was summed up by two publican Clubs of Indiana. William T. long, U. 8. n well-dressed Negro men upon leav-| She is to speak at a party rally], cock 164 Park =

ed services; ing the stadium. ‘at Pittsburgh tonight. Mary Louise Weaver, are State

2440 8.

STRAUSS SAYS: STORE HOURS MONDAY 12:15 TILL 8:48 Eo

THE MAN'S stor has

a Military Shop-~that gets “priority” among men in the Services!

It presents the right clothes— fegilalisnmnd never forgets quality! boy “It surrounds every transaction with ? * a welkinformed backgrou and with every courtesy and civility— of course.)

. Prices are kept on a ve moderate ick y

The Man's Store has BATTLE JAGKETS—

Alma H. mel, 4 74, at 4912 Hiliside, eor- > Viorence Eva Dillon, 87, at City, cerebral

Michigan. Voris Craig, Camp Rucker, Alabama; Eva Hae os Spangler. 1842 Weitview dr.

8. army; Marjorie Neuman Powers 925 E 57h Rober: Merton k, East Greenwich, R.

hy Jean Tribbett, 3818 Central, Charles William Goliah, 2261 Indianapolis: Betty Louise Dudley, 631 N. West. James Goodwin, Hazel Park, Mich.: Betty Han azel Park, Mich a Hudgins, 909 Utica. rg “White, Edward Denatein, U. 8. navy; Rosalie Levenson, 4429 College. Howard Zinn, Huntington; Mildred Rob-

inson, Huntington Murle Alvin Berry, U. 8. navy: Dorothy Loretta Gladstone.

Butler, 1330 N.

BIRTHS

Girls Hartman, at St. Francis Joseph. Louise Lawrie, at Bt. Francis. Otto, Helen Nieison, at St. Francis. Etheridge Smith, ab Cit at City. Lester, Dairy Viles, at City. Mangia, 1 Dora Jackson, a a Vihoent's. James, Tudar Love, at Francis, Brien. at ae “Vincent's. Jul, Bu Clark, at St. Vincen Da Tenors Levin, at St. Vincent 5. Rudolph. Thelma Nelson, at St. Vincent's. e,

an Matre, at Coleman. An A y Bland, a Jsthadist, Griesemer, thodist,

r, at Methodisr

Querry, at Methodist. Joseph, Bitebeth Sanders, at Methodist. Boys ames. Eulah Price, at St. Prancis Kenneth, Josephine Owings, at St. Francis. Norman, Clara Wetzel, at St, Francis. fu udolph, Pern Hall, at City therine Brown, at st Vincent's. Bernard, Juanita Donenfeld, at St. Vincent’s,

i : C.1.O-P. A C. Vote Republican” and the fourth|five months before Pearl Harbor, {and there will be others after that. {early next week turns westward the plans In 1942 Sion ns ° of Austria at noon today. “Sells Brothers Circus.” this administration sent Japan the| The governor's advisers feel that|again for speeches in Minneapolis © The wast stadium was decorated Scigy and Wil Japan Ritdey bin his series of “constructive” ad-lon Oct. 24 and in Chicago Oct. 25. in professional political convention run machine against r style. There were huge pictures of [Ba historic ally, in Asia, China. Sn EASE IN INDIANAPOLIS his successor on the Democratic " ; ‘ ticket—Senator Truman. truth” concerning the inevitable EVENTS TODAY [axis R,_swin,_comesvie: Tra Mae STRAUSS SAYS: 17'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY Ruger, . V Some in the audience wore gay steps ne knew must be taksn o Indians Men's Apparel Club & Indiana |Jsmes Eldon Fiakes, $603 E. lst; Betty hats and carried banners from the prepare for war when he was seek- Retail Clothiers, Claypool hotel. dea Boynos M0 U ; This|ing re-election in 1940. ——— Bruce Adams, U. army. Stout fed; various C. I. O. local unions. Bonita Mae Key, 8 spirit of carnival soon subsided. Mr.| She said that all the prepared- EVENTS TOMORROW Harry R. Juday, Sis Nye; Jeanne . Wallace obviously was tired of smil-|ness measures were presented 10! Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order [Loe C. Beswick, 501 Goffey. Mary Jame In or out, goes the b ing and making the same speech all| the American people as “measures of Rad od Man, 75th annual meeting, Clay- ay 3t Soller Is puter; Patio All-Wool Winter day. to keep us out of war.* Marien County Chapter, National Founda. | Hamilion. 431'N. Delaware. lining—sleeves Most of those present “sat on| Mrs. Luce declared that Governor tion for Infantile Paraiysis, 12th annual Butler, U. 8 navy. Gladys Bae rp their hands.” Applause came only| Dewey had declared himself against| Meeting st noon, James E. Roberts), lly rene Jones, Gosport: Marjorie and al’. Handy, Tr

Elwood. Doris Ellis, at St. Vincent's. amison,

St. Vincent's irene) , at Hi ., Vincent’ 8 , at Coleman. Poster, ie Gaylord, at nat

thieen Gorey, at galeman, 8

John, lis Reese, at Colem William, Rider, at an Millard, a Blackwell, at Methodist. Ben M Erwin, at Methodist.

illiam, ces Fattic, at Methodist. Can. Bonnie Hunt, at Methodis Jee, Goldie Hodby, at 1631 Brier Place Linda Carter, at 901 Chios, Lucille McPhearson, at “326 Dor-

I Margaret Armstrong, at 4526 Washington blvd. .

Y0

DEATHS

onary throm

emorrhage. Laban B. Allen, 87, at 3045 Washington bivd., cerebral hemorrh hage. Harmon am, 73, at> 750 Orange, Emilie | Ee ta 70, at 408 E. McCarty, cardio vascular Margaret A. Amt, 67, at 835 Parkway, Fel od gid 13, at 1363 . acute cardiac, an Mame, Joseph Henry Swain, 68, at 1211 N. TemEtta Wilson, @ t 1519 N , 63, a . Grant, acute dilatation of heart. i * enry McGuire, 60, at 813 N. Le-

, carcinoma. John Bebinger, 91, at 2153 8. East, chronic

All-Wool Button-In WINTER LINI

57, at - ha Brion. at Veterans, puimon

Edward Grebe, 5, at Veter Robert Gwinn, 41, at ae Serva.

. Grey—the Covert is hefty, a

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bure uy

* (All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise...:.. 6:57 | Sunset....... 6M

Pitcipitation 2¢ hue. 7: Te Dy je. suding 7:30 8. m0)

And the All-wool lining (sleeves

patented fly-front panel vais

cordially invited to do likewise.

a

s your. own m weather”)

Lanes 3

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