Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1944 — Page 3

‘

} DEWEY TOURS

FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 194

COAL COUNTRY

Pledges New: Jobs at High Wages in Bid for .- Mine Vote.

(Continued From Page One)

_ for Pennsylvania's 35 electoral votes, he came: out repeatedly to address thousands ‘train, At York, Harrisburs, at Sunburry, at Wilkes-Barre and Scranton there were big crowds, and repeatedly Mr. Dewey lambasted the New Deal. . He talked about the One Thou-

gatheres. around his 1

sand club which he said. represented

a sale of power and influence by |

the Democrats, of the Hillmans and |

the Browders who would be the

real victors if President Roosevelt, is re-elected, of the President's con- | flict§ with ‘congress.

Emphasizes Jobs

But always he came back to the jobs-and-employment theme, the one which, probably more than the others, interested these thousands of workers and their families. Carefully he developed again the need to get the country’s productive machinery going in the peace-time “:days ahead, urged the need for keeping down taxes so that enter-

* prise could be encouraged, promised

a national administration which would have the confidence of the Fespie and create new jobs at high

ei he talked about the 10,000,000 unemployed he said Amer- . fca had after the New Deal had been in power seven .years, and - derided Mr. Roosevelt's ability to get jobs for all men who wanted. . them. He urged the need to provide

‘ work for the 11,000,000 men coming |

bower,

* predicted after the Dewey meetings

« dent Roosevelt's:

out of the armed services after the

Raps ‘Maze’ of Agencies He" talked - of labor's difficulties with the maze of agencies handling| various phases of the labor problem in Washington, and contended the government had taken over collective bargaining. Governor Dewey argued also that there is a’ “closest possible relationship between taxes and jobs in the future. We have not one single indication from #hy opponent that he will revise our tax structure. so « that we can build the plants we need—so we can go ahead and make # »

Miners and their families made up a large part of the audiences of

12,000 which heard him at the|"8

+ Kingston near Wilkes-Barre ‘and the who heard him at Scranton. At the first meeting a score of representatives of United Mine Workers local unions were on deck in shiny new miners’ helmets, cheering the candidate and waving

how-pied. sg uring his lees took responsibility for the mur- . der in a fourth statement. Predicts Déwey Viclory To his latest statement, he Slaimed

There's a bitter fight on for the mine vote. Outside the hall in Kingston, Dewey opponents] hand- * ed out circulars reminding the miners that Governor Dewey had denounced John L. Lewis, the miners’ chifetain, in 1942. Tens of_ thou~saniy ob: PORNO LH -

hays heen glistributed in. the. min} - ing area. .

By most " accounts, Governor Dewey is rated to cut down some of Mr. Roosevelt's strength in the mining areas. Four years ago the President topped Mr. Willkie by a “172,000 to 133,000 vote in the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area, but Governor Martin of Pennsylvania,

last night that this lead would be cut by at least 30,000 this year, For Pennsylvania as a whole he predicted a Dewey victory. Returning to his executive man A Dan today putting the finishing touches on the speech he has scheduled tomorrow: night for the traditional campaign windup at Madison Bquare Garden .in New York City. There is a possibility, if he follows the pattern of the last month, that he may reply then to Presispeech over the radio last hight.

RULES ON YULE CARDS BEING SENT OVERSEAS

Christmas - cards to service men overseas must be sent in sealed en-

War department officials said ecards mailed at once will reach the most remote army postoffice Dee, 25.

AIR MARSHAL KILLED

OFFICIAL WEATHER Vv e— UU, 8. Westar Bummer : (Atl Data fa Central War Time)

, Nov. 8 Santis... 7:17 | Sunset... S:dl tion v coding 70.3. m. 00 precipitation since ora

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The American 1st army sector of the Western front has flared into action again. The map above shows where the Yanks have punched more than two miles into the German defenses before Cologne and have taken Vossenack, southeast of Aachen. To the south, the U. 8. 7th army has catpurec Baccarat.

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Two WAC

(Continued From Page One)

she had been at Atterbury on the murder night. In view of Luallen’s reference to a “Dorothy,” investigators were rechecking the pass-out records at Camp Atterbury for Aug. 28, 1943,

‘WAC Dorothy was at the camp or “checked out.” : Leads to both of the WACs now figuring in the investigation were furnished today by a young and attractive former member of the women's army auxiliary corps who left it at the time it became the WAG,

Points Out Friendship

It was this ex-WAAC who pointed out the close friendship between Opl. Ridings and the WAC who registered at the Claypool with Miss Ridings on July 24. At the same time, the ex-WAAC emphasized a point that is becomincreasingly important in the newest investigation brought to a high point this week by Luallen’s

in all, Luallen has made four statements. The first accused his wife of murder, he admitted the crime himself in a second statement,

to have met Cpl. Ridings in a flirtation at Illinois and Washington sts. accompanied her to a North side tavern and then returned her to Illinois and Washington sts., where he let her out near a jewelry store

ber. He says that on Saturday; Aug. 24, she called him ut the bakery. where' he worked and that he went to room 729 about 6 p. m.

Drinks With Opl. Ridings

' After drinking with Cpl. Ridings and a woman in black named Dorothy, Luallen said, he cut Cpl. Ridings’ throat with a sharp sliver from a broken whisky bottle. The ex-WAAC who is aiding authorities pointed out today that it was the habit of many service wom--ien to come to Indianapolis for a week-end, slip out of their uniforms and change to street or evening garments. ‘Investigators now are operating on the assumption that the woman in black in Cpl. Ridings’ room may have been a WAC acquaintance who changed from G. I.- to civilian

“It is remarkable,” the ex-WAAC said today, “that the description of the woman in black given by Bell-

boy Alfred Bayne corresponds to|

that of the WAC who was registered at the Claypool on July 24 and later left the organisation.” A WAC by the name of Dorothy, who was registered as a Tth floor guest at. the Claypool on the ht of the murder, was located at Harrison today. She Ilaughlingly said she was not acquainted with Cpl, Ridings. “At the time of the murder; as disclosed by the autopsy,” she sald, “I was visiting

Held for Grand Jury

Appearing without counsel in Magistrate Paul V. Wetter's court in Beech Grove last night, Lualen, gimrchewing -and complacent. }- waived hearing - and was bound over without bond to the

Hint Luallens May Rewed;

VOTE HOUR CAUCUS

; oral amas are “Tithe a a

«| taverns to ‘spen at 6 p. m., the time

s Being Probed

Marion county criminal court for grand jury action, A formal charge of murder. was filed against Luallen by the sheriff's office. Lusallen was composed and curiously interested throughout the entire proceedings and his chief concern after they were over seemed to be the fate of his former wife, Wynona, who still remains in jail under a charge of collaborating with him in a series of burglaries. Attaches at the sheriff's office said today that the one-time bitterness between the Luallens had disappeared and the woman had been heard to remark, “We might get married again.” The sheriff's office stated today that it had made ‘no progress in its hunt for the WAC skirt and broken whisky bottle which Luallen claimed to have thrown over a fence near the river in Broad Ripple following the murder. The investigators were buoyed yesterday following a conference

coroner, after which the coroner stated that “details of Luajlen’s confession check sufficiently with known facts in the case to warrant grand jury action.”

SCHEDULED TONIGHT

(Continued From Page One) ‘hour before the _Spegial session

opens, 7G. 0. P. parly ieades reported Zoe “jegistators from

al mt Lp

a that there- was no need for it, and that he was pressured into it by the C. I. O.-P. A. ©. The party leaders, however, say that the Republican party “will have to. go along” because of the precedent” set by Governors Dewey of New York and Kelly of Michigan who also called special sessions to extend the voting hours.

“There is considerable sentiment among the Republicans to compromise by only extending the voting 8 hours until 8 p. m. Alternate bills are being drafted by Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert, House Speaker Hobart Creighton and Lt. Gov. Charles Dawson so that any. decision made by the G. 0. P. caucus here tomorrow can quickly be thrown into the legislative hopper. Mr. Dawson emphasjzed that the Republican ‘leaders have made no decision - binding -upon--the legislators.

Speculation on Taverns

It was believed that the measure to extend the voting hours, if it is passed, will also provide for closing taverns for as long as the polls remain open. Present law permits

the polls now close, » Some Republican leaders said they believed that the special ses

should pass a special appropriation to pay precinct election boards more money. “If these boards aren't paid more money for working longer,” there'll be the biggest walkout you ever saw,” one sald. ‘One proposal is that-they be paid a full day's wages for.. the extra

Britain seeks certain non-military lend-lease items from. this country for resale and export by the British.

heard of it.

his trip to New England, His first

with Dr. Roy B. Storms, county |pagin

“|charges,”

sion, if it does extend voting hours,

FOR TT TIME OFF FOR VOTING

Says All Workers Should - Have Opportunity to. Reach: Polls.

(Continued From Page One) -

The: President. said he had never

The President said he’ was praying for good weather tomorrow for

stop will be at Bridgeport, Conn, where he will speak briefly from the rear platform of his train. Hannegan will join the President at Norwalk, Conn. The President will arrive at Hart. ford about 10:55 a.’'m. (Indianapolis time) and ‘drive to the main part of the town and, as he put it, say a few kind words from the bandstand. Sh Insurance ‘Still Good’ The President said he might be inspired by the insurance buildings

four years ago and eight -years ago that if he were re-elected insurance policies would be no good. They are still good, however, the President added. The party will proceed by train to Springfield, Mass, abandoning an “earlier idea of motoring from Hartford to Springfield. The President will make another rear platform appearance at Springfield, then leave for Boston where he will arrive at 4: 30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). He will speak at Fenway park in Boston for 45 minutes, beginning at 8 p. m. (Indianapolis Time).

Walsh to Join Him

The President said Senator David I. Walsh (D. Mass.) would board the presidential train at Worcester, Mass, ; Mr. Roosevelt's decision to appeal for time off for employees to vote stemmed from a large num-

and organizations asking him to say something. The President said that inasmuch as there is a general feeling that soldiers should have the opportunity to ‘vote, certainly -workers in this

opportunity. He pointed out that orders had already been issued to give government workers time off to vote, providing their absence does not ex-. ceed one. working day. . ‘Avoids ‘Opinion’ Queries Asked how he thought the camwas going the President said let’s not have opinion questions. He added that he was busy writing speeches and he knew the’ reporters were busy writing stories. Accusing the opposition and some newspapers of campaigning with whisperings, rumorings and “wicked Mr. Roosevelt said in a radio address last night that he did not propose to “answer in kind,” and expressed confidence that the people would pay them “little attention” Symes they go to the polis next

“This ¥ election will not be decided oh a basis of malignant murmurings

on Shostak said, “It will be “thet set sof the record.”

“on pera ter Eniiar™ oul SE

But as lection day nears, MF, Roosevelt said, “more wicked charges may be made with the hope that someone or somebody will

he asserted, may take the form of “hysterical, last-minute accusations or sensational revelations . . . trumped up in_an attempt to panic the people on election day. #But the American people are not % Panicked easily,” he said. His speech last night, delivered from the White House, also brought charges that the Republicans were threatening to build a “party spitefence between us and the peace” by saying that congress will not

unless Governor Thomas E, Dewey, the G. O. P. candidate, is elected.

Faith in ‘Congress

Congress, Mr. ‘Roosevelt said, rdemonstrated that it would work with the administration on foreign policy when it passed last year the Connally and Fulbright resolutions “which pledged this nation to cooperate in a world organization of peace. The chief executive opened his address by saying that the exigencles of war had prevented him from making a personal swing to Cleveland, Detroit and upstate New York as he had desired. “I find,” he said, “that I am not free to spare the time right now. Therefore, I am speaking to you from the White House, . . , I follow the principle of first things first, and this war comes first.” «Declaring that the war against Japan is “many months ahead of our- own. optimistic schedule, Mr, Roosevelt paid high praise to Amer-

EVENTS TODAY

{Infant ee, Sm,

sasssszeus

hours worked.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

Robert -William Lashbrook, 1508 N. Daag

bora; Julia Belle Ha 740 Routie

ce. Chicago;

M Smith, yanis, age

, 349 w, Belle vie Vieu pl; y

tion, 10 8 Shelby: ; Ruth

. 8. navy; Beulah Irene

’ Norwpod, 0:; Blanche Po Prank O. Bucksot, 80, at 64 Kenyon, ear

Pranoe tan. “hut | Alma:

ican fighting men’ on all fronts and

William, Btta Merriweather, at City, Pay om, Datis Smit a Paul, ( atuline n Hargitt, a" Coleman, Lowies, Mildred Dwire, at Methodist,

Lon, at Methodist, John, Ids Hall, nt 403 W. 13th,

Wilford, oR ames, Price, at 1008 Charles.

DEATHS

r, 0, sb 1428 Pinley rd. 58, at 2030 Massachuseuta, at Oily, ia ma © Rominger, 04, a Hee ear ‘Maurice J. ‘Schulte, 88, ot' 3031 N. Tale

uli 0

Charles Alice Martin, 68,

monia, ; at City, cerebral hemor i at 1418 Pleaxant, coros

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the sake of

in Hartford despite predictions |

to the .men- and ‘women on the home front who have kept them supplied over vast distances. He also expressed satisfaction at the “reeord of qur team-work with our allies’ and said this team-work-would prove ‘a foundation for a “strong and durable orgariization for world peace. i»

It was in this connection that Mr.

| Roosevelt lashed out at those who.

said that only & Republican Presi-

‘|dent could work satisfactorily with

the next congress. “The world is rising from the agony of the past,” he said. “The world is turning with hope to the future, ‘It 'w be a sorry and cynical thing To betray this hope for e- political advantage, and a trag > thing to shatter it because of the failure of vision.”

tasteful to all of us.”

by even more than the usual crop! mans with" “relentless force” and he, that the allies did not’ ‘propose to |structed said, “some of these get into print, allow a winter lull in ‘Europe.- .

of whisperings and rumorings,”

in others are traded about, : Seu one black market after anotlie

gertain - types of newspapers; |

name, Mr. Roosevelt replied to the| Republican standard bearer’s charges that the present administration had! no adequate. plans for the Sus. - “By. carrying out the plans. w have made we can avoid a postwar depression-~we can provide employ- | ment - for our veterans and our war | workers—we can achieve orderly reconversion,” he said. And then, in| an implied reference to the Hoover| era, he asked:

| setbacks,

pean forces under Gen.

STRAUSS SAYS... 71'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY!

“We expect to keep striking—to in keep the enemy on. the move-—to| . I hit him again and again, to give do- not propose to answer in kind. *! him no, rest—-and to drive through | tary Without mentioning Dewey by to the final objective—Berlin. “Likewise in thie Pacific,” he said, | “despite interruptions by checks or uitimatgly. our advance | will stop only in Tokyo itself.”

: Glass’ Son Doubts ‘Father for 4th Term

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.) ~~ Powell Glass, son of Senator Carter |.

{Glass (D. “Va.), hy in a telephone interview today that Above all, we can- avoid another) his father has net told him of “any

false boom like that which burst in| intention to charige his views on a And; he charged, it is only in the 1920 and a dismal collapse like that fourth term.”

hope of gaining “momentary ad-| lof 1930 to 1933." vantage” that the opposition has| In his review of the military &itu-| “no more authority to speak for the started a whispering campaign “dis- | {ation, Mr. Roosevelt said that Euro-|senator than Harry Hopkins has,” Dwight D.|said the senator has not indicated “This campaign has been marred Eisenhower were pounding the Ger-| any support for ‘a fourth term in

Glass, emphasizing that he has

ours, va. News and_ Advance,

Saver a term. ’ ger Glass took issue with a us by presidential secreStephen T, Early that; the 86-year-old senator had expressed his support for ‘President Roosevelt: in a telephone call congratulating War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes on a recent pro-Roowwelt {speech

OFFICER - ~GHOLOR006 NOTES 18TH anion

Petty Officer 3-c Robert W. Oholo~ roog, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Oholoroog, 1665 8. Delaware hg is celebrating his 18th birthday to day. He is on 10-day leave from the Camp Edwards, Mass, naval air station. His brother, Cpl. Edward, is in the infantry in Italy and has been overseas two and one-half years,

told! United Press’

ber of telegrams from individuals}.

country should receive the same}:

gain momentary advantage.” These, |

co-operate in fashioning the peace |

by, i a

LSS 0, EARS TRE

| just possible—things being i as they are—that these ‘two gentlemen have something in mind—other than clothes!

COAT of a Herringbone Cheviot. The Topecoat is $68 — the deep blizzard-proof Coat is $85.

The SUITed Gentleman is In » Fashion Park Stan-erek Suit — note how the Jacket curves in, paring down the waistline «= $68 and $58!

However, the artist elected (there it goes!) to send this drawing to us— suggesting—what the well dressed voter wears te

We presume that he will wear ~ also—an optimistic / disposition . , . and will cast “the ballot with a sort of reverent feeling . . . thankful that here at least—{it's one of the few remaining. i. spots on earth) . . . he can cast » free votel

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a iB

In case you are. interested — the ~~ Man on the left is in a HICKEY. ; FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED