Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1944 — Page 19
ide
vivid imprese rriedly about ; city. to big g tide of sole ugh the raile the constant fore the hole + where the like a weary dern ‘god of
-
thie moment,
never taking’ record every 1 this. And not. seem to 1 usually tell, the girls and 1st give half
1 though you t way. ) Up every sO d as you ge. ics, and listen hes, gnd sude litical hullae y, and so far
wspapers and i ches an item
1g wait since all of Bataan r department Sgt. William
pers from one ersonally res - ¢ d to mothers the other side ocrats’ are ree romises from ing your boy
ness, whether 1g and did all ttal, the reade preparedness
0 whole truth,
hem, and the they struggled 1 information, ation. It does * | severdl years t out how he
» 8nd 50 many
ents’
congress, not nt, but during incidents— essman, Percy ted a gnarled ne military afe se not so. many army of 50,000 , +» +» Chairman priations come yho constantly opriations, ‘and + The veto -
uthorize three —
ee now-—and. = ng the floor, to
n ‘economic ree ited States a money to feed p the country, er ‘than spend ent Roosevelt's ine-the-aggres« the continued large military p the yearning
going through
irgue apout all
4
pe
] . |
ge
y.E0mME.. ot ai dg, forces of their awm
i
FRIDAY, NOV. 8; 1944
Se Hubert Wickens, Democratic nomi-
" to go to the polls, creates a patri-
. terday, Secretary of Agriculture
‘far in avoiding inflation,” Mr.|*& . effective,” he added.
". Churchill and Franklin D. Roose-
<THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Democrat Campaign—
" PLEDGES STATE |
‘VOICE IN PEACE’
‘Foe’'s Election Would Weaken Hoosier Power in The Senate’: Schricker.
Times Special PRINCETON, ind, Nov. Bm
Governor Schricker, the Democratic senatorial nominee, said here last
He pointed out that “it is almost certain” that the Republicans cannot gain control of the senate and said that if his opponent is elected he will be a thember of the minorhe and “Indiana will have practically no voice in senate affairs.” “The Democratic party intends to see to it that we have a just and Jasting peace,” said the governor, “and I repeat that I will stand by the President, whoever he may be, in this effort.” "The governor said that the Re-
‘Gates-Gang Rule’
Times Special WOLF LAKE, Ind, Nov, 3.-—
nee for attorney general, declared in a campaign speech here last night that the recent Republican state convention was “a demonstration of Gates-Gang Rule in Indiana.” “The Indiana voters saw a young Republican, James M. Tucker, just home from the battle-fronts, stricken in their gang warfare. They also saw a veteran Republican, my fellow townsman, Edward J. Han-. cock, receive the cold shoulder because of political expediency,” Mr. Wickens said. “Mr, Hancock, with the indorsement of the Republican Editorial association - for .the short U. 8. senate term, did not ‘clear everything with Robert W. Lyons.’” (The short term nomination was give to Capt, William E. Jenner.)
Asks Vote for Wounded
Raymond F. Murray, Democratic nominee for the state senate, today urged that tomorrow's special session of the state legislature extend voting privileges to disabled veterans of world war II by absent . voters ballots.
“The fact that mmany honorably];
discharged veterans of world: war II, as well as veterans of previous wars, -desjre to vote in this election, but by reason.of illness are unable
otic duty that the special session shall not dodge,” Mr. Murray said.
Wickard Boosts FOR
In a luncheon address here yes-
Claude A. Wickard called for the re-election of President Roosevelt, terming him “the best friend the farmers ever had in the White House.” : He praised Mr. Roosevelt for price control ‘measures which he said aomirite se Sorenstam he
Teg.
“We have ‘done a good job thus
Wickard said. “The Republican - old ‘guard has voted overwhelmingly in the past agajnst those things which have made the farm program a success.” “It takes more than promises to make a price support program
He sald that the voters face a choice “between tried leadership and unknown and inexperienced lewdership” “They surely don’t want to break up the winning combination, in war and peace, of Joe Stalin, Winston
velt,” he said.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY CHIEF COMING HERE
Mrs. Hazel Miller, Des Moines, Iowa, national president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow for her annual visit to the department of Indiana. A committee of auxiliary presi. dents, headed by Mrs. Caroline Cook, president of the Marion county council, will welcomé Mrs. Miller, Accompanied by Mrs. Ethel M. Griffith, Bloomington, Ind. national patriotic instructor, Mrs. Miller will visit the U. 8. Veterans'|est hospital here and Billings General hospital tomorrow: The president will be honored at the official department dinner. at
uns of the major reports of the) ‘Indiana department will be a r ‘of the campaign to build Indiana
MAN HERE CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER
BY EARL RICHERT
THE JACKSON-GATES gubernatorial race seems to be assuming, during the closing hours, some of the aspects of the presidential cam-
paign, with the candidates hurling misgquotation.”
Last week, Senator Jackson quoted from a letter signed by Mr. Gates to all Indiana. retail merchants in which the Republican: candi-
National Politics—
BRICKER MOVES
INTO DELAWARE
Accuses FDR of Silence on Issue of Government
In Business.
WILMINGTON, Del,. Nov. 3 (U. P.) ~-Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio brought his campaign into Delaware today after accusing President Roosevelt at Paterson, N. J., of silence on what he termed “to big question” of the day: “When is Washington goirfg to get out of business?” The G. O. P. vice .presidential nominee came here with Senator C. Douglass Buck (R. Del); Governor Walter W. Bacon, and Rep. Earle D. Wiley (R. Del), to address a rally at Rodney Square, Later, he goes to Philadelphia for a major speech in the Metropolitan Opera house at 9 p. m, “Today, the vast network of gov-ernment-owned war plants constitutes the nucleus of state socialism,” Bricker. said in his broadcast speech last night. “The big question is: When is Washington going to get out of business after the war? Mr. Roosevelt said nothing about that in Chicago.”
Truman Heads Home
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov," 3 (U. P.).—Senator Harry 8. Truman headed for home today after an 8000-milé campaign tour urging that President Roosevelt's experienced leadership was needed to win the war and the peace. Since he left New Orleans three weeks ago, he has passed ‘through 23 states and spoken in 18 of them. He left here early today for his home at. Independence, Mo., where he will give a radio talk Saturday night, his last before election. A crowd of 5000 heard him assert last night here that labor would be “foolish” to accept Republjcan promises to protect administration social reforms. “Although nearly all of those reforms were bitterly opposed by the Republicans in congress,” he said, “the Republican candidate for president now tells you that he not only is in favor of them but that he will carry them further ir elected.” ..
U. A. W. Chief Raps GOP JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— R. J. Thomas, president of the United Automobile Workers (C.1.O. ), asserted last night that the Republican joa Party Has attacked the C.I1.0. Political” Hétion Committee because
tor Progress and cour
E30 36 . he Hudson county P. A.C. meeting, said that Ggvernor Bricker, whom he characterized as “the new Harding of the Old Guard” had left a trail “of smears and lies” in his campaign tour of the West. Thomas charged that: Bricker had based a claim of Communist domination of the Democratic party on the fact that P. A. C. Chairman Sidney Hillman was born in Lithuania, then a part of Russia. “Therefore, according to Bricker logic, Sidney Hillman is a Communist,” he added. “Therefore, Presi-
{dent Roosevelt, because Sidney Hill-
man supports him, also is a.Communist.”
‘| Wallace Asks World RFC
NEW YORK, Nov, 3 (U. P.).— Vice President Henry A. "Wallace proposed last night that the nation extend its industrial frontier throughout the world to encompass 2,000,000,000 foreign customers for “American autos, American machine tools and American capital goods and know-how.” Wallace advocated creation SOF either an international reconstruction finance corporation or American government agencies to handle export of American credit in the form of self-liquidating industrial iy construction loan at low inter and long term. He spoke before a dinner of Business Men for Roosevelt, :
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).~-
.| Officials of the American Federation
of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations predicted today that organized labor will send approximately 20,000,000 voters to the polls | the next Tuesday.
we Stark Backed for Congress ‘By GOP Judges of County
" Bove Rephiiean: judges of Mars fon - county courts today issued a their associate, Judge Judson L. Stark, G. O. P. candidate for 1lth district congressman, “Judge Stark has every qualification for the office,” the statement
" merchants of the state that when
| degree of free “enterprise in the
| to call special session and said
charges of “rhisrepresentation and
date, citing the recent G. O. P.sponsored: reduction of ‘the gross income tax to retailers, said: “I want to assure the retail
1 am elected governor I shall favor any and all steps necessary to free business generally from the burdens of bureaucratic control and interference to the end that we may restore as full a
business world as may be consistent with good government.” This, shouted Senator Jackson, particularly to farmers who like the gross income tax, means that Mr, Gates is against the gross income tax. He also accused his opponent of being afraid to say openly what he was saying in his letters.
Gates Answers WELL, MR. GATES, now has answered, charging “misrepresentation” in his speech at La Porte last night and clearly placing himself on record as favoring continuation of the gross income tax. “Our opponents, twisting and misrepresenting certain extracted paragraphs of a letter which was sent to thousand§ of retailers . « « have attempted to claim that I was opposed to a continuation of the gross income tax law. This is a gross misrepresentation of the truth and the whole facts . +" he said. " He declared that the letter pointed out the reduction made by the 1941 G. O. P.-controlled session in the tax for the retailers and asserted that “it hurt the opposition when he called attention to the act of the legislajure. “Twisting and misrepresentation was the only way out for our opponents,” he said, “They took it.” “Good judgment, thrift and careful planning by the geenral assembly ‘was responsible for it all. I shall do my part as gov~ ernor to keep up a record like that.” Mr. Gates also said he was in favor of the repeal of the intangible tax on investments held by religious, charitable and educational institutions.
Out-State Reaction WHILE THE three capital city papers all have come out editorially in favor of Governor Shricker's move to extend the voting hours next Tuesday, some outstate papers are looking with disfavor upon the idea. The Hammond Times rapped ‘the govérnor in a front page editorial for “11th-hour decision”
that a 15-hour day for election workers would not “help the governor’s labor record.” The Goshen News- Democrat said tHat the recommendation of the governor should be rejected because there was “no necessity or hee [Yor & Totlger Yorn day in Indiana.” +The Plymouth Daily Pilot aio: “If Schricker is interested in war production—the reason he gave for kéeping the polls open—why does he not condemn Sidney Hill--man’s P, A. C. for urging C. I. O. members to spend electidh day getting ‘out the vote for Roosevelt?”
TWO SERIOUSLY ILL FROM PLANT FUMES
Two of six workers overcome by acid fumes at the Richardson Rubber Co. plant, Brookside and Olney aves, last night were in serious condition at City hospital today. Fumes from hydrochloric acid, used in reclaiming rubber, is piped outside the plant but a sudden change in the wind "blew it back into the factory through the windows, police said. } Six men working near the windows keeled over where they stood and were rushed to City hospital in ambulances. Most seriously ill are Cleveland Muse, 52, of 539 8. West st. and Clarence Russell, 49, of 802 Broadway. Others made ill but not seriously were Daniel Golden, 27, of 1063 Hosbrook st., Grady Scott, 31, of 1851 Brookside ave, Erasie Scott, 60, of 540 Birch st. and Carule Johnson, 35, of 418 Chadwick st.
27 KILLED IN PARIS BLAST PARIS, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—An official announcement said today that 27 persons were killed and 95 others wounded in ‘suburban sections of Paty last Wednesday as a result of ‘explosion of an ammunition
{fs
this time of national crisis to elect a Republican congress. “Our national legislative body
{CAPEHART SAYS
‘and Teta¥dment of the 8
G. 0. P. Campin
INDIANA IS KEY
Must Elect Hirh i Him if Party Is To Control Senate, He Says.
Times Special
diana must elect a Republican senator if the Republican party is to have a chance to gain control of the upper house of congress, Homer BE. Capehart, G. O. P, senatorial hominee, declared here last night. “I have pledged my vote to the program of Governor Dewey and I have voiced my unalterable opposition to the un-American philosophies of the New Deal,” Mr. Capehart said. “My opponent has pledged support to the fourth term candidate and the New Deal program.”
Jenner Sees Sweep
Times Special BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 3.—-Capt. William E,/ Jenner, Republican
nominee for the short U. 8, senate term, predicted a Republican sweep at the polls next Tuesday at a homecoming celebration here last night in his ‘behalf: He sald that one of the “prime factors” contributing to a Republican victory was the “threat of communistic infiltration in Washington.”
James Lauds Gates Timés Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 3.— Richard T. James, Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, declared here last night that G. O. P, Gubernatorial Nominee Ralph Gates has done ¥*an outstanding job in dealing with the problems of state government during his campaign.” “Ralph PF. Gates launched his great campaign drive on a high plane and he has not used personal abuse, partisan hatred and mudelinging in any of his speeches,” Mr. James declared.
——
Pledges Welfare of All
WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 3 (U.P,).— Rep. Charles A. Halleck, campaigning for re-election from the 2d district, said last night that the Republicans proposed to give America “administrations interested in the welfare of all classes of persons.” He told a G. O. P. rally that his party did not propose to cater to the welfare of “only segments” of the people. as, he charged, the New Deal did.
ro.
Scores New Deal Mrs, Fern E. Norris, Republican
radio broadcast here yesté¥day that “friendly co-operation” which she said was needed to provide postwar jobs could not be achieved by the New Deal.
——
Regimentation Hit . WARREN, ‘Ind., Nov. 3 (U. P)—
Deal philosophy, of regimentation
ness.is not ‘the American- plan by which the nation became great.” —————————————
TRIBUTE PAID JONES,
Charles W. Jones, associate general chairman of the United War and Community Fund, was honored with a memorial resolution passed at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday,
toward making our community a
worker in every community fund campaign. “While servirig in the ranks, he won the.confidence and esteem of those who worked with him. In recent years he served chairman and during
chairman, “Charlie Jones brought to these tasks the fine organizational ability
he gave to his work convictions born of close association with
ported by the community fund.”
ton dr.
BEST TALL STORY:
WORLAND, Wyo., Nov. 3 (U, P.). —~Clyde Crowe swears that he las-
has five witnesses to prove it. Crowe was fifhing with a4 minnow when he felt a drag on the line, "After a brief struggle, he landed a two-pound rainbow trout. The trout hadn't touched the bait, but
and had a perfect half-hitch, forming a, lasso, around his tail,
PATTON AGAIN HAS
7
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov, 3.—In-
nominee for state supreme and ap-| pellate courts reporter, said in al!
Frank Hamilton, G. O. P, nominee a for appellate court judge, told a|# party rally last night that the “New|
small busi-| |
FUND DRIVE LEADER!
“Among his many other endeavors! | better place in which to live,” the:
resolution stated, “Mr. Jones was | an active and "faithful volunteer | !
a division | # : campaign just concluded he added to its suoc-| cess by serving as associate general] i
and fine sense of humor and tact|’ which won him the loyalty and re-| ; spect of all. Above everything else é
health and welfare agencies sup-|
Mr, Jones, general superintendent 7 of the Wm. H. Block Co., died Sun-| day at his home, 151 BE. Hamp-|!
HE LASSOED FISH, id
soed Bh trout while fishing and he!
had become entangled in the line|
A NARROW ESCAPE
YOUNG FUR WITH A FUTURE
Tawny, natural colored muskrat , , , most durable and mesh versatile of furs , . . worked in any fashion and worn ever .avery type of costume and color. We sketch just one from a smart collection you'll wear and love for years!
Natural Ombre Muskrat Coats. Including tax, $295 to $328
-Natural Southern Muskrat Coats, tuxedo front, cuffs. Including tax, $250 <
Natural Southern Black Muskrat, Including tax, $273
Skefched: A coat 6f Natural Southern Muskrat, with a sweeping tuxedo of natural black jersey muskrat, Incline tax, $295
Fur Salon, Second Floor - = lock’s ' $
w ovat
- -— or * P po
nn pW ——— EN
pw a PANN A a—————
WONDERFUL BACKGROUND FOR COLOR! -
Winter white . , « soft as snow, exquisitely flattering to your face, your eyes, your hair .., and a perfectly wonderful background for color! Just two from ‘a smart collection dee signed to become You, to glow brightly under your coat this winter! .
+" Left: ‘Soft classic With a button front, two-toned midriff of ’ melon and olive green, the rest—wintér- white! of 0% rayon, 40% “wool in sizes 9 to 18. 16.95
Right Coat dress in neat-as: their-namesake checks of oi purple on winter white. Flattering curved neckline, gathered front, color applique, Of 60% rayon, 40%. wool.” Sizes 9 to 15. 16:95 bf
RE at