Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1944 — Page 11
2rn
y's is rated an ex. ne. It has given ency to his attack importantly in the \paign. slican ‘candidate's
Harold Keller, New i of managing edie ction; Merlin Pite k on leave; Hicke York Herald-Tribe
as shown the night , Unlike Wendell 1-writing staff with of his at home in 1 Mr. Roosevelt dee , the Albany staff idate, who was out City. ch apart in a colle broadcast was over, arp and immediate engthy telegram to ding salient points » answer could be
eches
headed for the n swing, he carried peches which could along the way if e started work on | these to draw on sevelt, plus a gens smoranda on many fT had worked. hands on what he staff for it; one on, the governor's of bed at 1 a m. ent on the air. It | rate as his best
aids call an “idea veen speeches, he writing men to . and spend hours sition with them, nches pulled. The ded by “yes-men” d get in a session the governor ace ects more of it.
its point of attack Louis speech last l had been assigned nor Dewey believes | make a pattern, s speech didn't fit was to make two shed to lay a base tempting to show home front could and a new speech
argued that, going ergast and Senator mate, the G. O. P. the head with the olitical gangs and hought it wouldn't k in the senator's
in the opinion of sset to Mr, Dewey paign. If he must as a large reservoir ready and though light of day, it's
ront
ON, Oct. 24. —Mao= ful landing in the id the fall of Ay to the Rhine, 1s on. But they i the its-all-overe g delusion which erica after every vance. It will not urope until after g than ‘this war any weeks at best, ; until next year. ific for a year at
at deal on us here
iggest demand for 18 Pacific, produce s-just-around-thee ands of war worke d seek peace jobs, built up in a few 8s are being closed hat in other strae erate.
g Held Up
and transports is n support and ex;n are being held ry. The President ; shipyards, telling n the construction the importance of ssible moment.” 1d other American of supplies. Our on, which is like d them. The war
r cent lag in 11 °
, the Indiana farmer and the state
w
we
TUESDAY, : Democratic Campaign—
FOR GPS CITED
Schrioker Pledges Further
Aid to Veterans if Elected Senator,
BROWNSTOWN, Ind. Oct. 2¢ (U.|
P.).—~Governor Schricker told & Democratic party meeting last night that Indiana was one of the leading states with a comprehensive pro-
gram for assisting returning war}
veterans, : He cited numerous veterans’ bene-
fits and said that “when the war is|
over our returning servicemen will
find that their state government did|
not forget them.” Mr, Schricker pledged that if he were elected U. 8. senator, he would “carry on by giving full support to all measures designed to assist our veterans, encourage a speedy reconversion of the nation’s industrial life, a maximum of employment of labor and a profitable income for
the agricultural interests of our |
country.”
Jackson Makes Bid
For Farm, Labor Votes
LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 24 (U, P.). —U. 8. Senator Samuel D, Jackson, Democratic candidate for governor, pledged at a party rally last night to approach the farm and labor problems “with a sympathetic heart and open mind.” Senator Jackson said that he did not know all of the answers to the problems of labor and business. “But whatever the farmer has to offer to advance the cause of humanity, that I am willing to entertain” He praised the wartime efforts of
laborer.
Murray Pledges Support Of Veterans’ Legislation
Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for state senator, pledged his full support to legislation beneficial to returning war veterans in a! speech before world war I velerans last night. “I will see that the pledges of the Democratic state platform as related to the armed forces are completely realized if we prevail in this election,” he said. “As your candidate for state senator, and I consider that I am particularly your candidate as I served with you in world war I, I am mindful of the definite responsi. bility that will be mine to see that
OCT. ou, 198 Chimney Yields 1876 Campaign Paper
| STATE PROGRAM!
of James Hopkins, who ran for U.S. senator in 1876 as the “workingman’s candidate,” put some printed campaign literature in the mortar between the bricks of the chimney of the women's building at Central State hospital. Two workmen, dismantling the chimney, found it last week, in excellent condition, 150 feet up the stack. The synopsis of Mr. Hopkins’
chimney found the old campaign literature, AN ENTHUSIASTIC admirer
platform on the cards indicates that he was in favor of the repeal of the national banking act, the payment of salaries in full each month, and punishing rich’ and poor alike for the same offense, The building, which was started in 1873, was completed in 1878. The chimney is being tom down under the direction of Edward R. Wolf, general superintendent of construction at state institutions,
G. 0. P. Campaign—
Times Special
Charles Dawson declared at a Re-!
ty of unkepf promises.”
because of jliness.
is fundamentally wrong and con-
pledges to veterans are fulfilled.”
publican rally here last night that the New Deal's liberality “consists To Two Per Cent Club
We Love,
ANCUNA
Because they're all over
Love, Love
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Dawson Charges New Deal Flouts Ideals of America
| not want the kind of liberalism that
BLUFFTON, Oct. 24-Lt. Gov. spells comRuniam.” n
| Emmert Likens PAC
Times Special
He spoke in behalf of Homer E.| MOORESVILLE, Oct. 24.—AttorCapehart, G. O. P. senatorial nom-/ inee, who could not attend the rally likened the C. I. O.'s Political Action
ney General James A. Emmert, Re- | pubMican candidate for re-election,
Committee to the old Democratic
“I still think that the New Deal Two Per Cent club in a speech here
last night. { “Paul McNutt's Two Per Cent club
trary to American ideals,” Mr. Daw-| and Sidney Hillman's Political Acson said. “The American people do tion Committee both collected money
by laying tribute on the organization members,” Mr. Emmert said. “The Two Per Cent club spent huge sums without an accounting and no {one now knows where the huge sums lot money collected by these political { pressure groups was spent or what |it was spent for—except for votes.”
‘Rue Alexander Gives ‘Speech in lllinois Secretary of State Rue J. Alexander, Republican nominee for reelection, spoke on “regimentation of the farmer” at Paxton, Ill, today.
He will speak at New Palesine, Il, ‘on Nov, 1:
' Merit System Urged In State Institutions
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 24 (U. P.. —Ralph P. Gates, Republican candidate for governor, proposed at a G. O. P. rally last night that prompt legislative action be’ taken to place instutional employees on a strong merit system as well as to increase the wages of such workers and provide a sound retirement plan. Gates said that “these improvements are essential, not only to the security of the long-time faithful employees, but for the improved brand of public service our state and our state institutions must
, render its people.”
0, E. PETTIT; RETIRED POLICEMAN, DEAD
Orville E. Pettit, a retired police ‘officer, died early today at his home,
a year. Hewas 70. Mr, Pettit, who was born in Indiana, was appointed to the police department April 27, 1910 and retired Jan. 20, 1942. When he retired, he was assistant bailiff in Municipal courtroom No. 3. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at his home followed by burial in Crown Hill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Pettit, and two grandchildren.
FRANCIS W. PIRTLE, LOCAL PRINTER, DIES
Francis William Pirtle, printing
Printing Co., died this morning at
=
ved.
was 59. He had been employed at the local printing company seven years and was a member of Center lodge No. 23, F. and A. M. and Church of the Advent, Surviving are a son, Francis W. Pirtle Jr, and two daughters, Mar‘jorie ouise Pirtle and Mrs. Ernest Charron, all of Indianapc two brothers, John, Los y and. Archibald, Port Huron, Mich,; a sister, Miss Mattie Pirtle, Louis< ville, and two grandchildren. The body will remain at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, pending Sowmpleiion 6 of funeral arrange-
|ments. : 5
PYTHIAN GRpUF To MEET
{the navy; Charles Campbell, 33, of
‘|Mrs. Milburn’s right arm was {a broken ankle,
{have a card party at 1:30 p. m. Fri-
6204 Central ave, after an illness of |
consultant with the McCullough, the Spink-Arms hotel, where he
A native of Louisville, Ky. he
SH AS AUTO | RUNS INTO GIRDER
ive persons were injured when! an automobile crashed into the stee] girder supports of the elevated railroad tracks at Missouri st. and Kentucky ave. early today, Omer Thomas, 53, of 405 Caven st, who was badly crushed about the chest, was arrested on a charge of driving while drunk.
husband, James Milburn, who is in
1501 W. 27th st. and Miss Lois Devan, 28, of 1827 Fletcher ave,
broken and Mr. Campbell, received
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Smith, 66, of gfield, Ill, were badly injured yesterday when the car in which they were riding struck a mail box and a power line pole on the Rockville road near Indianapolis.
CARD PARTY FRIDAY A. D. Streight circle, G. A. R., will
day in the Citizens’ Gas Co, Mrs. Stalla Hannon is chairman.
or INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Liquor Dealers Plan War Bond Goal of $18,000,000
4 A strange “young woman” in an
Torin, Huet Tioemsees, waited through She Sontereuce of Alcuhalle' Beverage Industrie, wil" sid the 6th war loan drive by promoting the sale of bonds through package stores, wholesalers and taverns. Planning for a luncheon for regional chairmen Friday at the Athenaeum are (left to right) George L. Hart, M. F. Bel, chairman, and H. K. Weirich. A ten tative quota of $18,000,000 has been set for the group.
RECEPTION TO HONOR|nieht in the ballroom of the CoMRS. NORRIS TONIGHT
A reception honoring Mrs. Fern
Malone presiding. Judge Ralph E. Hammil will show moving pictures Sponsored by the Indiana Wom-|of G. O. P. candidates. en's Republican club, of which Mrs. Norris is the vice president, the
event is expected to attract 600
REBEKAHS TO MEET
DRAFT NET | INGENIOUS D
devising ways to escape the draft On the fourth anniversary of the selective service act Percy Wyly, head of the FBI here disclosed some of the dodges adopted by would-be draft evaders. ‘Two boys tried faking a drowning,
while a Kentucky boy reported his own death, he related.
Oregon community was repdrted as a suspected spy. FBI agents, fol lowing up the tip—as they do every case—found the person to a man who had buried his regise. tration cards attempting w military service. . “ That few escape the FBI dragnet is shown by the convictions toe taling over 26,000 years and almost
tigate amounted to 417,677. Probably the most unusual case was that of a woman who posed * as a man, marrying a young woman
Norris, Republican nominee for clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, will be held at 8 p. m. to-
women guests from throughout the state. Mrs. Norris will be the
Irvington Rebekah Lodge No. 608 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at! living when arrested as a drafte principal speaker, with Mrs. J. B. the hall, 5420% E. Washington st. | dodger, Mr, Wyly said.
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