Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1944 — Page 10

solution to the murder.

F. D. R, WILL ANSWER + DEWEY IN NEW YORK

(Continued From Page One)

The White House. today added Boston to the growing list of cities ~where President Roosevelt will make campaign speeches, in line with his apparent decision that the time has come to take a few direct pot-shots at Governor Thomas E. Dewey.

Mr. Roosevelt will speak in Boston. He did not give the date of the appearance but reports from that city indicated it would be on Nov, 4, Governor Thomas E. Dewey last night made his first speech in New York City since his nomination by Mr. Roosevelt will speak Saturday night before the Foreign Polcy association in New York:

Other campaign developments:

California campaign with an at-

tack on Senator Harry S. Truman,|.

his Democratic opponent for the Truman, in Portland, Ore., trained his sights on Dewey, saying the G. O. P. standard bearer “straddles every issue” and said the nation “can’t afford to take a chance” on new . leadership. Truman speaks in Seattle at 9 Pp. m. (Indianapolis time) tonight. In New York, politics’ two glamour girls, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce ‘(R. Conn) and Helen Gahagan Douglas, Democratic candidate for congress from California, agreed that world peace is the major objective of 1944—but disagreed as to the presidential candidate best able to achieve it. Like Dewey, they spoke before the Herald Tribune forum,

Radiant,

flim

| FOR JACKSON

St. Joseph County Prepares For ‘Biggest’ Event of Campaign. (Continued From Page One)

For the Democratic party here still is rankling from primary campaign wounds. :

Doran remains at loggerheads with

Mayor Jesse I. Pavey of South Bend. And both are off State Chairman Fred Bays. x

Chapleau a “Compromise” Their “compromise” St. Joseph

Pettengill. Mr. Pettengill now is a Republican and one of the chief and long-time national critics of President Roosevelt and ‘the New Deal. j Organization Democrats here definitely are not New Dealers. It is even rumored that some of them may vote for Dewey. But they will be out tonight helping to pack the high school auditorium which holds more than 2000. Marshall F. Kizer, Plymouth attorney and third district Democratic candidate for congress, also is scheduled fo speak. His Republican opponent, Rep. Robert A. Grant, held a meeting in the same hall earlier this week. About 600 attended. Principal speaker was Rep. Everett Dirksen, Republican, who confidently predicted a Dewey victory, based on his observations during a nation-wide tour. Mr. Grant had 3500 at a personal rally in a park here, however, and some Democrats as well as Republicans predict he may carry St. Joseph county,. Rally Behind Grant

Normally Democratic, St. Joseph county citizens. from both parties

{have rallied behind the Grant re-

election because of vitriolic attacks made on him by Political Action Committee speakers. ‘Old-line Democrats are irate at such P. A. C. tactics. They try to slap it down. Between this and battling among themselves they reminded John Buczkowski, an old Democratic wheel-horse here, of what the late William Jennings Bryan said at the Baltimore convention in 1912. The Bryan quote is as follows: “Some Democrats seem more concerned with who runs the party than with who runs the country.” Mr. Buczkowski is in charge at Democratic headquarters here. He

Republican becatise their home land might be Russian dominated. That would be “un-American” in Mr. Buczkowski’s opinion. Most of the 15,000 Poles here are registered Democrats. They all vote and a large percentage are active in politics. There is some resentment among them regarding the Polish situation, but the maJority appear quite likely to con= tinue to vote for P, D. R. High Pay Lures Workers Many of the common laborers were on WPA in the depths of the depression. They are making high wages at the war plants now. They

Harriet Hubbard Ayer

want to keep that up and some-

resented Mr.’ Dirksen’s intimation that Polish-Americans would vote|

2 wh

*Dewey Address

‘Here are highlights of

Tribune Forum speec made last night: : “The United States must take the lead in establishing a wofld -organization to prevent future Wars.” « » » " “Only a united America can exercise the influence on the world for which its strength and ideals have equipped it” : » " .. “The Italian people deserve something better than the improvised, inefficient administration which personal New Deal government is giving them.” i ” ”» » » $ * .. no one knows what our fore eign policy is with respect to Poland, France, Germany, Romania and other countries of Europe, or | for that matter, South America or China.” .

8 “Germany and Japan must not only be utterly defeated, but also completely disarmed.” on » ” , “We are paying in blood for our failure to have ready an intelli« gent program for dealing with invaded Germany. “When the invasion of Germany began there was still no official plan (for handling the occupa« tion), . . There still is no offi« cial plan.” 8.8 8 . “Mr. Roosevelt's persistent re fusal to grant recognition to the DeGaulle government of France is contributing to the increasing chaos behind our lines.” |

HURRICANE FLATTENS CROPS IN FLORIDA

(Continued From Page One)

been moored for safety and that larger vessels had doubled their lines. The port, he sadl, was in a state of alert. Officials ordered all residents of Savannah Beach to move to places of safety. o No. loss of life had been reported in this area, although seven persons were killed yesterday and many injured as the storm passed over Cuba. Urgent warnings sent residents of beaches from Ft. Myers to Sarasota, Tampa, Clearwater and St. Petersburg to places of safety. Thousands residing along Tampa bay were sheltered last night and this morning in public schools and ‘Churches in Tampa. Telephone lines south of here to

how connect it with administration efforts rather than the war. : County offices are more important to the small-time politicos here than the presidency. They want to capture the court house. Until Governor Henry F. Schricker, Democratic nomines for the United States senate, got crossed up and charged the local paper

-fwith a misquotation there was some

talk among Republicans of “scratching for him.” Now it is figured that both Republicans and Democrats will rise or fall with the heads of the ticket

—Roosevelt and Dewey.

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Governor - Dewey’s Herald |°

| E onn EQ Says President Foreign Policy Bungles, wg * Costs Lives. - W§

(Continued From Page One)

fective plan for Germany has led to “paying in blood,” he added. . Governor Dewey cited the signing “by a representative of Soviet Russia, acting in behalf of the United States,” of an agreement with Romania, and said the day after the! signing Secretary Hull declined to comment on it because “the terms had not been received from Moscow in time for study.” ; Roosevelt “has not yet even secured Russian recognition of those whom we consider to be the true govern ment of Poland,” and that, with regard to Italy, there have been re[ports of “mass unemployment, hunger, despair, degradation, delinquency and painful disappointment” because of inadequate allied help. When Mr. Roosevelt comes tol New York Saturday, he will carry his campaign into crowded areas where reside hundreds of thousandsof foreign-born persons for whom Mr. Dewky’s speech had special meaning. Democratic . leaders believe the President must make an effective appeal to halt the desertion of many in these groups from the New Deal side, :

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Pt. Myers and Sarasota were knocked out, but still were operating northward. All airline flights in and out of Tampa were canceled. Trains arrived from the north hours late ‘and crept into Tampa yards where debris blown on the tracks had caused a short circuit in the signal system. Several minor fires were caused here by short circuits, The winds and high tides whipped huge waves across beaches and torrential rains caused near floods on low-lying Tampa streets, The weather bureau warned the storm would reach Jacksonville this afternoon.

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