Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1944 — Page 7

6, 1944

jrope

communica= ve center of

yurchasing in its objective 1s for victory. the railroad, , the gasoline ane, the tools ea from the nd are fanned armies pushto the Rhine,

rvice

of supply in n who would ment as well diplomat and n, John C. H,

yvide shelter, food for our m London on trips of ine ained his sys=

cipline, that's "he said. “I ced and com~ ing my staff. ave them full

, British get along with that when he down to the int problems, table, discuss ut rancor, and \greement has ler to his suborward: You the British.

ions from the n occasionally

they are not g to outguess

urless

hrough Paris 2 SOS is plain, $s hard labor, seven days a 1 after month. nen who make

s of the fighte the fighting

of one; IPSON $s even

—_——

——————

' MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1944

WE MUST DO MORE T0 WIN THIS WAR

Even with victory in sight — we can not let down for a minute in backing up our fighting forces!

We MUST keep on doing everything we can—providing amemunition and supplies—giving blood plasma for the wounded — fighting “black markets” and “ration dodgers” — buying War Bonds — keeping up this “will to win!”

But while we are doing these things we must also get ready Yor tomorrow!

With all the Post-

country and thefin_ancing of our indus“tries and business in these days to come — how about your own personal Post-war plans?

You will find every department making up Security Service ready and glad to help YOU in planning and preparing for tomorrow. Why not talk over your problems with one of our executives?

war plans for our |

RUSS ARMOR

Romanian Radio Reveals Flanking Move East of The Capital.

By BRUCE MUNN United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Noe. 6.—Russian tanks were reported fighting dnside Budapest today. Romanian broadcasts said Red army troops also had reached a point 12% miles north of the capital in a flanking drive to the east. The reports were not confirmed by the Soviet communique. It listed the closest approach to the Hun. garian capital at Andrassy, four and a half miles to the north, where the Soviets established a 10-mile siege front between the Danube river and the Budapest-Szolnok railroad. The clandestine radio Atlantik reported that Russian tanks broke inta the city itself after Soviet troops occupied the northern suburb of Ujpest, a big railway freighter center. Report Pest Isolated

(A London broadcast, recorded by C. B. 8, said Soviet tank columns “have isolated almost the whole of Pest,” the eastern part of the capital.) Radio Budapest tended to confirm the desperate position of the German and Hungarian troops. It reported that military authorities in the capital had ordered all private taxies, busses, trucks and plegsure cars be massed at specified points for immediate use. The broadcast followed an appeal by the Hungarian clandestine radio for Partisans to “strike now” and block all streets leading out of the city. .

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mander-in-chief and at Chicago he made a free-enterprise and lowertaxes talk. The latter had the larger crowd, but the former was the most enthusiastic. .

Bidding for Votes

Then came this last week-end tour of Connecticut and Massachusetts, Mr. Roosevelt was bidding {frankly for votes. At Bridgeport he talked about not speaking too harshly about his opponent (he never mentioned Mr. Dewey by name), That was Saturday morning. ; But by Saturday night in Boston he came out swipging like the late John L. Sullivan. Some of the throng, which was short. of a capacity crowd, were bobby soxers who came. to hear Frank Sinatra sing and Orson Welles orate. Here was the way the President expressed his early morning sentiments at Bridgeport: “In this campaign, of course, all things taken together, I can’t talk about my opponent the way I would like to sometimes, because I try to think that I am a Christian.

“Lot of Sorry People”

“I try to think that some day 1 will go to heaven, and I don't believe there is anything to be gained in saying dreadful things about other people in any campaign. “After next Tuesday there are going to be a lot’ of sorry people .in the United States.” . But in Boston he was battering away and obviously enjoying it. “You know,” he laughed, tossing his head, “just as an aside, and I think I can speak freely to my old friends here in Boston—this is really a funny campaign.” He then ripped into his opponent, referring to him as “you know .who.” He ridiculed Governor Dewey's contention that it is “time for a change.”

“Must Stay on the Job”

Here was the punch line upon which he asked for re-election: “You and I—all of us who are warworkers—must stay on the job!” In the campaign train en route here, the radio was broadcasting Mr. Dewey's replies from New York to part of the Boston speech. The “well-stocked” club car, where the correspondents listened, was named “Andrew W. Mellon.” It was an unusual campaign all right and a most unusual thing was to hear several reporters on a Roosevelt train saying that “per haps the President faces his first defeat.”

Made by F. D. R.

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 8 (U. P.).= President Roosevelt in his last major campaign speech made here Saturday night urged the nation's voters to forget their prejudices and fight for victory. He said that “ree ligious intolerance, - social intolerance and political intolerance have no place in our American life.” He said that our fighting men and women are at war today battling for .not only their existence, their

for a coutitry and a’ world “ IRR end woysen of all races, | ANI TI: Rn TIVE; WOTE ana-Spea

security.” «Mr. Roosevelt, asserted that “we

MAY FAKE PLOT

(Continued From Page One)

who finance Dewey are well known.” Izvestia claimed that the Republicans first tried to attract the people’s attention to domestic policies on the premise that foreign policy should be left out _8ide the election campaign.

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But, the article pointed out that at a time when the United States was building the greatest army in history and the entire industry. was working for war, the “questions of war and peace and inter~ national co-operation took the most important place in the elec

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“DEWEY tried to say in general terms he is for victory,” Izvestia

veniences, our: politics or our prejudices, stand in the way of our determination to drive—to drive re-

{the hard road to final victory.”

nist not let our comforts or eon-|.

lentlessly . and unflinchingly—over

Striking out at the charge that his administration was_ unprepared for war, he said, “We were better prepared. for this war than far any previous war in our history, “On the day of Pearl Harbor, we had more than 2,000,000 men in our armed forces. “Our war production, started a year and a half before, was roll. ing toward the gigantic volume of output that has been achieved. “Our navy was building, indeed it had been building ever since 1033, when I first used PWA . funds to start a naval ‘building program-— which included our first modern carriers. One of those carriers, authorized 10 years ago, was the Enterprise, a grand a gallant ship which has covered herself with Slory all through this war and was in there fighting last week in the great victory in Philippine waters.” « The President said that in addition to physical preparedness the nation had something even more important, “spiritual preparedness.” “The American people were ready for it. On the day of Pearl Harbor they rose up as one man with a might shout--a shout heard around the world—‘Let’s go.’ “And we went.” Referring to Governor Dewey's promise of a housecleaning in Washington, but without. mentioning the

Roosevelt said “What a job that would be! It would mean, among other things, sweeping out with my administration the most efficient and the most patriotic Republicans that could be found in the whole

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FDR Tours Hudson Valley: -Many Feel He Faces Defeat

Republican candidate's name, Mr. |

PAGE 4

SO FOR HOUSE GAIN

432 Seats .at- Stake Election Battle for Majority. (Continued From Page One)

picked three - Republican members in September. With these three, the G., O. P. has eight sure house

before the polls oper, five of the party's candidates being unopposed. Similarly, the Democrats are sure of 51, intluding Speaker Rayburn, four seats in California, Louisiana's eight, one in New York and others scattered 7 through the - Southern States, Another sure Victor is Rep. Vito Marcantonio, American Labor party member from New York. He was nominated not only by the A. L. P. but also by the Democrats and. Re. publicans.

Dies Group Slashed

Prominent members certain not to be among ‘those present in. the new house include Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the house committee investigating un-Ameri-can activities, and Reps. John Costello (D. Cal) and Joe Starnes (D. Ala), members of the Dies committee.

pre-primary campaigns by the C.

Rains (D. Ala),

country. . “Bul — despite these campaign promises of wholesale houseclean-

specific criticism of any of the protion has proposed and enacted? Oh, no—on that subject the Re-

publican politicians are very uncharacteristically silent.”

said, “bit "he had to answer such unpleasant questions as why he and his supporters in ‘congress tried in every way to block the development of U. 8. military strength.” : The newspaper charged that the “Hearst, MecCormick, Patterson, Gannett press” campaigned for Mr. Dewey, adding that “sometimes it was a candidly defeatist and sometimes it was a Hitlerite campaign.” |

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#8 electronics, of

Q. What will sets cost after the war?

A. It is expected that set prices will begin , around $200, unless there are unforeseen changes in manufacturing costs. Higher priced models will also receive regular radio programs, and in addition FM and international shortwave programs. Perhaps larger and more expensive sets will include built-in phonographs with automatic record changers.

Q. Where can television be seen naw? A. Nine television-stations are operating tofay—in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, and Schenectddy. Twenty-two million people—about ene-fifthofall whoenjoy : electric service—live in areas served by these . stations. Applications for more than 80 new television stations have been filed with the Federal Communicatidns

: ee aot nc

FOR VICTORY x AND Holo WA R0K0S

| Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R. N. J).

gressive laws that this administra-| (He won renomination, however, and itted against James J. Cannon

Commission,

example of 6-E research

Developments by General Electric scientists and “© ing for our armed forces on land and sea and in the air, are bitping to being ¥ictary goumer. Their work in such new fields which television is an example, will help to

{he peacetime N. Y.

members for the next two years|

They were strongly opposed in

I. O. Political Action Committee. Dies did not seek renomination, the | selection going to J. M. Combs, and Cotsello and Starnes were defeated. Starnes will be succeeded by Albert Hal Styles, who defeated Cotsello: in the California primary, is opposed for election by Gordon L. McDonough, Republican. Another member of the Dies coming—have you heard one word of | mittee opposed by the P. A. C. was

Two races in which more than | passing general interest has been

manifest involved two’ prominent pre-war.solationists, Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N, Y.) and Rep. Stéphen A. Day (R. Ill),

Election of Senators

Has Bearing on Peace NEW YORK, Nov, 6 (U, P).~ American voters tomorrow will elect 35 senators who can play ‘major roles in determining the degree of United, States participation in a world Security organization. - Of major concern, also, particuiarly for Republicans, but of pri-

{the 31 state governorships at stake. Popular interest focuses on the presidential and vice presidential races, but the treaty-making (and thus, the peace-making) function of

marily domestic significance, will be |.

Regardless of what ‘rumor you may have heard from any source, no one can find out how you vote tomorrow in any polling place in

Indiana or any other state, Whether you vote on a machine or use a paper ballot, the constitution and ‘all the laws of the land guarantee every voter strict secrecy of the ballot. All voting machines are inclosed with a heavy curtain and the party lever you pull cannot be seen by any one. Only the totals

MEASURE

the upper house of congress endows the senatorial eléction’ with virtual equality as an event of historical importance, The Dumbarton Oaks plans are already being debated. Actually, 36 senators will be elected, but one will be for a term expiring next January—that of the late Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind).

Mathematically possible, but politically doubtful, is the chance that the Republican party might gain formal control of the senate. Most

political experts, however, look for a total Republican addition of five

ty’s current 38.

presidential campaign, Republican strength can be more than that, and for this reason peacemakers

tion day.

greatest issues——such as peace plans — from anti-Roosevelt southern Democrats, But whether this support could be counted on in the

all certain.

working alliance between southern Democrats and Republicans which has opposed administration measures during the past two years.

”

Q. How big will television pictures be?

A. Even small television sets will probably have screens about 8 by 10 inches. (That's as big as the finest of pre-war sets.) In more expensive television sets, screens will be as large as 18 by 24 inches. Some sets may project pictures on the wall like home movies. Naturally, pictures will be even clearer than those produced by pre-war sets.

Q. Will there be television networks?

A. Because television waves are practically limited by the horizon, networks will be ac. complished by relay stations connectingflarge cities. General Electric set up the first network five years ago, and has developed new tubes that make relaying practical. G-E sta." ¢ tion WRGB, since 1939, has been a laboratory for engineering énd programming.

work-

years to

-—or, at best, six—seats to the par-

Depending on the outcome of the

attach primary significance to elec-

If President Roosevelt gets his fourth term, observers predict Republicans will have support on the

event of a Dewey victory is not at

Election of a Republican Presi« dent might very well destroy the

welcomes such a test

best able to provide.

already

Sotrecy of Vote Protected by Law

of all votes are shown on the back of the machine and # can't be opened .by any one until after the polls close. In voting the paper ballot, do-it behind a curtain, fold paper two ways and stick #% in small slot in -the top of a and no one can open that box until after the polls close. II any one tries to wa you vote or sée your more, t, notify responsible authorities and he will be dealt with under crim-

‘inal law, .

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General Electric answers your questions about

+ ¥ . % 2? N a J * 3 ’ - : « WL J i far? -f ;

Q. What kind of shows will we see?

A. All kinds. For example: (1) Studio stage shows—dancers, vaudeville, plays, opera, musicians, famous people. (2) Movies—any moving picture can be broadcast to you by television. (3) On-the-spot pick-up of sports events, parades, news happenings. G.E. has produced over 900 television shows

over its station, WRGB, in Schenectady.

Q. What Is G.L’s part In television?

.A. Back in 1928, a General Electric engineer; Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, gave the first public demonstration. Before the war, G.E. " was manufacturing ooth television transmit. - ters and home receivers. It will again build both after Victory. Should you visit Scheneotady, you are invited to WRGB'’s studio to a see a television show put on the air.

Hear the General Electric #adio programs: “The G-E AlL-Girl Orchestra,” Sunday 10 pm, EWT, NBC~*The World Today’ news, evéry weekday 6:45 p.m. EWT, C38

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