Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1944 — Page 2
-U. S. Lead in
Maintenance of peace by force if necessary was advocated by Judge Judson L. Stark, Republican nomfnee for 1lth district congressman, in a. speech at a 12th mt G. 0. P. meeting last night, : “We must have a milithry establishment of sufficient size and strength to maintain peace and make out voice heard in world affairs,” he said. “Any forward looking ‘program to outlaw war on an international scale will not be effective unless it has the sinews and backbone of authority. America’s investment for victory in this war, in both human life and property, staggers the imagination ” Judge Stark said the nation has a duty to its own citizens and to the world to take the lead in a practical
‘Stark Urges iy ag
Yoru
World Affairs
struck defenseless China, while Italy invaded Ethopia, while Hitler marched into ‘Austria, Czechoslo- . vakia and Poland. “My Democratic opponent. for representative in congress , (Rep, Louis Ludlow) has been an isolationist, In this respect he was little different from his commander-in-chief,- Mr. Roosevelt. However, Mr. Ludlow continued his isolationist tactics right up to the-Jap‘ attack on Pearl ‘Harbor, while Mr, Roose-* velt saw the folly of this course earlier and’ made frantic last-min-ute preparations to meet the enemy . invasion. until after Pearl Harbor.to cooperate in the vital and necessary defense program.” Judge Stark concluded = that “never again must America dis-
But Mr, Ludlow waited |
A dream comes true . . . Mayor
. time in six years,
Tyndall's pledge to reopen the Indiana ave, bridge was realized with a mass “hurrah” yesterday when he. cut the ribbon allowing traffic to cross the Fall creek span for the first
* Democrat Campaign—
y oars SPECIAL PLEAS
Charges Gates Addresses. Specific Appeals to ... Various Groups.
v- Times Special RICHMOND, Nov, 1. Senator Samuel D. Jackson, Democratic ‘glbernatorial nominee, said here last night “that if he were elected | | ‘he would take office “with no| . promises fo any man or any group.” He charged his Republican opponent, Ralph Gates), with making last-minute , specific - appeals to various groups, and declared that his own appeals “have been made Ao all. people alike, from the platform, over the radio and in the ”
a Jacisin sald he wanted all the voters to know what he had to say to such groups. Cites Labor Record
: “To members -of the Railroad _-Brotherhoods, for {nstance, I can say that I have had many of them as my clients in the legal profession . and have never accepted employ“ment against them. All labor knows where I stand on all Jabor matters, and I want eyery. one to know,” he said, “To barbers and beauticians, 1 would say openly, I am"a member of the subcommities of the senate dealing with thelr problems, want them treated fairly. I also - want all the voters to. know where I stand oh those matters. !. “To bankers I would say that they form the backbone of our local economic life; and I would add that there is a field and a need for small loan companies too and that justice can and will be achieved where their fields seem to overlap. But I say these things openly and not one thing to the bankers and something else to! the small Josn operators, Church Elder 20 Years
“To clergymen who have received fetters from their brothers of the eloth in behalf of my opponent, 1 can say that I have beer a. Presby- ." ° terian elder for 20 years. ; . “To the farmers I recall the work
5 3 £5
U. 8. senate. ...
T have done in their behalf as|way Employees will hear Dr. Reshown in the printed records of the becca Parrish, Indianapolis physi-
To vetérans I refer |cian, world traveler and lecturer, at
BOY HELPS TO TRAP SUSPECT IN THEFT
zh Muncie woman lost her purse a pickpocket while she slept in a Ei station waiting room early this morning. Five-year-old Tommy Bronson, Paris, Ill, awakened his aunt, Ei: nestine Giles, 20, when he saw a
iito the men's lavatory. Police recovered the purse there, Nothing was missing, they said. John Murray, 33, Pt. Wayne, was arrested and is being held on a vagrancy charge,
ing that all citizens know of my action in this.”
Schricker Speaks Up
For Farm Profits
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 1 (U; P),—~ In an address aimed at the farm vote, Governor Schricker told a Lawrence county Democratic rally last night that agriculture must be assured a fair profit if there is to be real prosperity in America after the war. Campaigning for election to the U. 8. senate Mr. Schricker said that Republicans had made
campaign, “but they have failed to mention those dark days of 1932 when the farmers were broke and the bankers helpless to come to their rescue.” The Governor sald that Indiana farmers and their wives merited a “badge of excellence” for their con tributions to thewar | effort.
RICHMOND, “Ind, Now, 1 (U. PJ. ~Hubert E. Wickens, Democratic candidate for attorney genéral, said in a broadcast speech last night that Democratic nominees offer the best promise for a permanent peace, Mr, Wickens said that his party has made a “forthright declaration for international co-operation.”
COX TO ADDRESS YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox, Democratic nominee for = re-elec-tion, will: adBress Hog AML. SRI paign »atly-of the Young Dentoerats of Marion county at 8 p. m. Friday in the €hatedu room of the Claypool. hotel, © :
RAIL GROUP SESSION The Association of Rétired Rall-
to my senate record on the @. I. Billa meeting at 2 p,. m. Monday at of Rights and I am more than will- ithe Big Four building,
20P MAKES HAY |
man grab her pocketbook and runj.
many |’ promises to the farmer during the|
* | something to cross-over.”
he said. feeble “to be heard. We had to stand supinely by while the ' Japs Ralph Wertz will be in charge:
program to prevent recurrence of war. “American participation in’ this war—even the entire world conflict | ~—nhight have been averted had we been prepared for the emergency,” “But our voice was wo | party at 8 p. m. Saturday at 940 Mr. and Mrs,
BLN KBAR
arm to the point where the na-
AMARANTH CARD PARTY.
of the Amaranth, will hold a card
E. Washington st.
tional safety is placed in jeopardy.”
Indianapolis Court No. 1, Order -
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‘Le S. AYRES
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Sees Event as Opportunity To Cut Into N. W. Side
Democratic Vote. |
City hall Republicans won the | ‘battle of the Indiana ave. bridge yesterday. Any doubt that the bridge re- |
opening was considered anything short of a political coup was dispelled by the appearance of a huge, but slightly used, elephant, which lumbered across . the span shortly after Mayor Tyndall had snipped | a red, red ribbon. Fanfare almost auspicious enough! to rededicate the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco accompanied. the ceremony and indeed, | the local G. O. P. thought: it de-! tected in the event a golden oppor- | tunity to cut into the Northwest Side Democratic vote.
A Political Comeback
With hundreds of beaming public officials milling jubllantly around and shaking each others hands, the spectacle took on the aspect of a first<class political clambake, Thousands of others, including members of: the, Crispus Attucks high school ‘band and R. O. T. C. unit also cheered, and one-wide eyed - grade school pupil toted a sign reading, “Thank You Mayor Tyndall.” There were scores of police, too plus a full-dress exhibition of the police emergency hospital truck. » ‘Speaking over the public address system after he ‘had sheafed the! ribhon in two, Mayor Tyndall stated, “Well, it's not a big bridge, but it's
*
Others taking a bow. on the program were City Engineer Arthur B. Henry; Works Board President Sherlie Deming; City Councilman Lucien B. Meriwether and Council President John Schumacher. Closed since 1938, the span was reinforeed
Henry ‘and RMP. Deming. Mr. Deming climaxed the ceremony by announcing a bang-up Republican rally and concert to be given Friday night by city employees at Sunset Terrace, 873 Indiana ave, mh—————————— CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
Robinwood Civic club will meet at 7:45 p. m, today at school 73,4101
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