Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1944 — Page 6

rk A. Jack &. For the benefit

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A voting: arrangements for |, der the law, anites, CLS: n being inducted into the armed urday. pes between now and the Nov. 7} . n have been made by Coutity Tilson. of the large group |d men who will leave here Satur-|urday morning before they leave,

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(Continued From Page One)

perhaps the most blistering of the Dewey speeches. He hammered at the President for the disguise under which the supreme court packing plan was presented to congress, and he said Mr. Roosevelt's’ veracity “had vo be corrected by the chief justice.” He denounced Mr. Roosevelt for “brazenly” claiming credit for the idea of bank-deposit insurance originated by Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.), This, he charged, was “a matter that goes right to the heart of the honesty of this present administration.” He. quoted Mr. Roosevelt's 1936 wish to “turn over this desk and chair in the White House” to a successor in 1941, and his 1940 statement that “when that (third) term is over theré will be another President.” To these he linked still another charge that “deception is not the nly political strategem - that this administration hag employed in the effort to perpetuate itself in power 16 straight years.” ' ‘One Thousana Club’ Then the candidate callea up the “brazen piece of business” of the “one thousand: club,” quoting a letter from its headquarters pricing meémberships at $1000 to go to the national Democratic campaign fund, and stating that members undoubtedly would be granted ‘‘special privileges and prestige by party leaders.” He charged that thus “this administration boldly offers for sale ‘special privilege,’” and said that the sponsor of this idea “is frankly stated in that letter to be the President himself.” Attack, attack, attack—that is Mr, Dewey’s campaign today. He leveled it in four speeches yesterday. Stumping from the rear end of his train, he raised the age-old campaign cry of “turn the rascals out,” blasted the New Deal's alleged faiiure to find jobs, and called for “the biggest housecleaning Washington ever -saw.” Governor Dewey rolled back to his Albany home today well aware that he was in for a nip-and-tuck fight in the Minnesota-Wisconsin-Illinois area in which he had appeared these last three days. Party politicians gave him encouraging reports everywhere, but that's the way of party politicians. Most impartial obervers give him Wisconsin, but Minnesota and Illinois are rated even today.

Dewey Sees End of Special Privileges

By JOHN L. CUTTER . United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD DEWEY CAMPAIGN TRAIN, Oct..26.—Governor Thomas E. Dewey, charging that President Roosevelt is willing .to “sey” a voice in administration policies for contributions to his fourth term campaign, promised today a Republican victory in November would bring an end to special privileges for any group in national affairs.) The Republican presidential can= didate hurled the charge of priv ilege selling in a campaign speech last night in which he accused the Roosevelt administration of dishonesty throughout its 12 years in office. Mr, Dewey based his charge of privilege selling on a letter which he sald was signed by two Arkansas Democratic leaders, soliciting members at $1000 each for a “One Thousand club” and declared that the plan originated in the White House. He said the letter was dated Oct. 16, 1944, was written on the letterhead of the national Democratic

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS pig Dewey Charges Roosevelt Disquises Truth to Win Vote

campaign headquarters at Little Rock, Ark. and was signed by “H. L. McAlister and Sam J. Watkins, state finance directors.” Conceived at Conference J

Quoting from the letter, Mr. Dewey said the. plan’ was conceived at a recent White House conference among President, Roosevelt, Demo~ cratic Chairman Robert E. Hannegan and Edwin W. Pauley, treasurer of the Democratic national committee. “The letter explains the idea behind this plan of my opponent,” Governor Dewey said, and ‘he quoted: “ ‘Members of this organization undoubtedly will be granted special privileges and prestige by party members. These members will be called into conference from ‘time to time to discuss matters of national importance and to assist in the formulation of administration policies. “*“To be eligible for membership in the One Thoufand club will require a contribution of $1000 to the national Democratic campaign fund.’ ” ‘Brazen Business’ Mr. Dewey denounced it as “a brazen piece of business” “For a thousand dollars laid on the line to finance the fourth term drive, this administration bodly offers for sale special privilege, including the special privilege of assisting ‘in the formulation of administration policies,” ” Mr. Dewey shouted. In tracing origin of the plan to the White House, Governor Dewey quoted the letter as saying that it was conceived at a conference between President Rooseyelt, Robert Hannegan, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Edwin W. Pauley, treasurer of the committee and attributed to Mr. Roosevelt these words: “‘I think it would be a good idea to have a list of one thousand persons banded together from all over the United States to act as a liaison to see that facts relating to the public interest are presented factually to the President and members of congress.’ ” No Special Privilege From there Mr. Dewey went on to promise that “in the new ad-| ministration that takes office next Jan. 20, there will be no special privilege for sale to any one at any price. There will be no special privileges: for individuals, groups or sections of our people.” Mr. Dewey charged that the Roosevelt administration began “by casting aside’ the platform it adopted in this city 12 years ago.” “It went on from there to exploit for its own political ends the plight of millions of American men and women for whom in peace-time it never succeeded in providing | jobs,” he said. | “Men and women on WPA and! on relief in state after state were shaken down for political contributions to the New Deal.’ For the sordid purpose of buying votes with money which belonged to the needy, people were added wholesalé to the WPA payrolls before election only tobe brutally thrown off after the votes had been safely counted.” Cites High Court Case . . Mr. Dewey charged too that President Roosevelt resorted to “subterfuge” to accomplish things which he “did not dare to do directly,” and cited the supreme court case of 1937 in which Mr. Roosevelt and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes engaged in a dispute over whether the high tribunal was behind in its work and needed new and younger personnel,

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