Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1944 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8,

1944

The Frovnd: floor of ogunity G. 0, P. headquarters, Pennsylvania and New York dnc was filled in the early

hours of the morning with rabid Republicans listening to steady returns,

'l Have No Illusions About 1948," Smiling Dewey Says

* (Continued From Page One)

further picture taking while the slow reading of the statement took place. His eyes flashed and Dewey explained to the photographer: “The other fellows agreed not to take them while I am reading the statement.” } The text of Dewey's statement: “It is clear that Mr. Roosevelt has been re-elected for a fourth term and every good American will wholeheartedly accept the will of the people. I extend to President Roosevelt my hearty ‘ congratulations and my earnest hope for a speedy victory in the war, the establishment of a lasting peace and the restoration of tranquillity among our people.

‘Deeply Grateful’

“I am deeply grateful for the confidence expressed by so many millions of my fellow citizens and for their labors in the campaign. The Republican party has emerged in this election revitalized and a great force for the good of the country and for the preservation of free government in America. “I am confident that all Amerfans will join me in the devout hope that in the difficult years ahead divine providence will guide and protect the President of the United States.” Asked whether he had sent a message to President Roosevelt, Mr. Dewey replied: “Mr. Roosevelt had gone to bed, as far as I know, at midnight.”

Bricker Joins In Congratulating F.D.R.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8 (U. P.).— Gov. John W. Bricker, Republican vice presidential nominee, early today joined with Governor Thomas E. Dewey in congratulating Presi-

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dent Rooseyelt upon his re-election to a fourth term. After first telling newsmen that he had “no statement,” Governor Bricker later had prepared a formal statement in which he joined “in the sentiments expressed by Governer Dewey” when the New York chief executive conceded the election, Mr. Bricker’'s statement: “I join in the sentiments expressed by Governor Dewey. I have done all within my ability to carry the issues as I saw them to the American people. They have spoken. | I congratulate the winners and shall do all I can to aid in the war effort and make our country stronger and better.”

LONDON UNDER FIRE OF ‘V-2;" NALIS SAY

LONDON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—~The DNB German news agency reported today that a Nazi communique announced London has been under fire of “V-2"—the second German secret

weapon—for some weeks. (In Washington yesterday a joint army-navy anhouncement said that the possibility of attack of - the Atlantic coast by German rocket or robot weapons existed.) The German communique said: “After the area of greater London had since June 15 with only short interruptions and in varying strength been under ‘the fire of V-1 this fire has for some weeks been intensified by the use of the far more effective weapon, V-2." British communiques have reported .V-1- attacks intermittently but have never mentioned V-32.

LUNCHEON IS SET T0 HONOR COL. DALE

Col. Harry L. Dale, who is being relieved as commanding ‘officer of Billings General hospital, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Red Cross chapter house at 1126 N. Meridian st. Col. Dale leaves next Wednesday to assume command of the 9th regional hospital at Oakland, Cal. The luncheon will be served by the canteen corps under the direction of Mrs, A. R. Coffin and Mrs. Charles Akers. Guests at the luncheon include Col. Henry E. Tisdale, commanding officer of Ft. Harrison, Brig. Gen. William D. Old, commanding 1st troop carrier command, Col. Weldon W. J. Sherrard, post commander 1st troop carirer command, Col. Weldon M. Modisette, commanding officer of Camp Afterbury, Col. H. L. Conner, commanding officer, of Wakeman General hospital, and Maj. William T. Zimmerman, station hospital at

With ears clapped tight to pousivess to hear above the din at Republican county headquarters, workers take the vote count from precincts over the city. A steady stream of calls floods the lines.

County Vote

101 Precincts Out’of 373

PRESIDENT ; Dewey (R) cecssersrens 217,466 Roosevelt (D) ..oceeves 27917 UU. S. SENATOR (Long Term) Capehart (R) .coecesee. 25910 Schricker (D) ..oiveeee 29,440 “ U. S. SENATOR (Short Term) Jenner (R) .evveeewess 27,169 O'Brien (D) ....oevveee 28,126 . GOVERNOR Gates (R) ..... verse 26,943 Jackson (D) ...eeveenn 28,418 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR James (R) .eevoseesess 27,140 Hemmer (D) veuvesesi. 28021 SECRETARY OF STA Alexander (R) ...... Fis0e Fleming (D) ....... ‘oe STATE AUDITOR Burch (R) .......cv... 21,160 Weatherholt (D) ..... . 28,102 STATE TREASURER Millis (R) ccevivrvenenns 28,168 Holloway (D) ......... 28,026

ATTORNEY GENERAL Emmert (R) ....ovve. 28,244 Wickens (D) 27,843 STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Malan (R) 27,279 Hougham (D) ..... 27,970 REPORTER OF SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS Norris (R) ..... 27,046 Ward (D) .oecesienesss 28001 SUPREME COURT JUDGE

sesseasesnes

sense

(First District) Gilkison (R) .eeveeress 27,274 Baumunk (D) ....ee00 . 28,010 SUPREME COURT JUDGE (Third District) Young (R) seseescess.. 27,188 Swaim (PD) seevvecne... 28,086 SUPREME COURT JUDGE (Fifth District) Starr (R) ..evvereeves. 28151 Fansler (D) ....eec00.. 28,115 APPELLATE COURT JUDGE (First District) Hamilton (R) .eeveeeee 27,085 Martin (D) 27,905

"I'm Going to

Washington'

Gas on Stomach

Ee try COLD Schrigker Teng Pee Nose Dre

APPELLATE COURT JUDGE (Second District)

Flanagan (R) .ee.ee.se 27,087 Russell (D) .eeveevesss 27958 101 Precincts Out of 373 CONGRESS (11th District) Stark (R) ....ovivvvnnes 25,561 Ludlow (D) v..oven.eas 27,683

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE (19th District) Claycombe (R) | Cox (D)

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Blue (R) 27274 Howard (D)

STATE SENATE (Four to Be Elected) Atherton (R) .. Kirby (D) ‘Brokenburr (R) seeesee Murray (D) cevesesrsss Moffett (R) Seat tataren Sexton (D) sevvesescene Wolcott (R) cevenseeces 27,036 Sullivan (D) 28,180

. JOINT STATE SENATOR (Marion and Johnson Counties) Balz (R) 27,071 Pitcher (D)

STATE REPRESENTATIVE (11 to Be Elected)

-26,841 28,151 26,764 28,271 28,116 28,027

“severe

crescent ansee

Atkins (R) ........ vees 21310 Banks (D) ....ecce0eee 28078 Burnett (R) ...eeevses 27,113 Burkert (D) ...eeeeees 28,004 Campbell (R) .evsevees. 26,843 Delaney (D) ,ecescscese 27982 Downey (R) ...weersees 276 Dorn (D) ....ceeveeesss 27,244 Fortune (R) ...evieees 27,139 Dowd (D) ..... eeseesees 28111 Grant (R) c.evevcevees 26,962 Fox (D) ..oepevsnecees 28300 Lee (R) ceveeecrcensess 26980 Miller (D) ceeesscese 28,163 McCammon (R) ....... 27,017 Morrissey (D) ...oeeeee 28,002 Powell (R) ......e0000es 27,086 Ryan (D) vesesees 21.676 Teckemeyer (R) wvsesee 27,065 Schlosser (D) ..iesvsss 27939 Wyatt (R) ...oionnnenee 27,104 Silver - (D) :..ovevvnnnes 28,145

JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Marion and Johnson Counties)

Blackwell (R) ..... verse 21132 Murphy (D) ...... ceees 28,101 COUNTY TREASURER Buse (R) ....oceivisvava 27,280 Mueller (D) ........... 27,966

COUNTY SHERIFF

Petit TR) ....0.iuveaes . 27,068 Johnson D) sie Sinriey 28,003 COUNTY CORONER Storms (BR) ...svessses0 217,223 Web (DD) .ovseiessinre + 27814

COUNTY SURVEYOR Brown (R) ......coo00e 237244 Johnson (D) ......... +s 28,860

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Second District) Bosson (BR) suvvaviiinns Wade (D) .o.oviiviines

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Mendenhall (R) ....... 27287 Fulton (D)........ snes 27875

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cold in your nose

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nm Busy Tabulating Returns At County Headquarters

sive, front a. reported. A Nazi comm ue called the 3d

swollen : only

TTP

PAGE 5 °

frenzied ringing of telephones and clouds of cigaret and pipe smoke which filled the air,

James L. Bradford, Republican district chairman (left), checks returns Loyal G. O. P. workers tabulate unofficial returns in the basement of county headquarters amidst the with Homer E. Capehart, senatorial candidate.

PATTON FORGES OUTFLANK METZ

‘Long Expected Large

Scale Offensive.’ (Continued From Page One)

forces, rested and resuplied after a weeks-long lull, outflanked Metz, toughest core of the German defenses in northeastern France, in the first few hours of the new offen-

army onslaught the “long expected large scale offensive.” “American 1st army fogpces drové the Germans to the eastern edge of Vossenack today, virtually complet ing the capture of the bitterly contested village southeast of Aachen. On the southwestern approaches to Cologne, a German counter-at-tack drove American 1st army troops out of the hamlet of Kommerscheidt, some 13 miles southeast of Aachen, but the doughboys held firmly to high ground 500 yards to the northwest and edged closer to Schmidt, a mile to 2° southeast. Both the Americans nd the Germans threw reinforcements of tanks and infantry into the struggle for Vossenack, field reports said. An almost complete lull settled over the 21st army group front in southwest Holland. A dispatch from Antwerp disclosed that allied minesweepers already had. begun the task of sweeping the Schelde approaches to that port, which was captured practically intact.

MAJOR TO ADDRESS EPISCOPAL CLUB

Maj. 8. T. 8tenberg of the medical corps at Ft. Harrison will address ithe Men's club of the Episcopal cathedral at 6:30 p. m. today. His subject will be “Front Line Medicine.” Maj. Stenberg saw active service in North Africa-from Nov, 8, 1042 to April, 1943, when he was returned to this country because of wounds,

VETERANS WILL MEET

The Gen. Edwin M. Lewis patrol of the Mexican Border Veterans will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the assembly room of the English hotel. Capt. Ethan A. Pulton of Portland, the state commander, will be special guest.

SPHINX ELECTS BASH

James Bash of Indianapolis has been elected president of the Butler university chapter of Sphinx, national junior men’s honorary fraternity. Robert Barnes of Can-

some messages of thanks and congratulations for his running mate,

Nazis Term New Onslaught|s;

A Happy F. D. R. Thanks Dewey—and Goes to Bed

(Continued From Page One)

Vice-President-elect Harry 8, Truman, Vice President Henry A. Wallace, Democratic National Chairman Robert BE. Hannegan, Then he went to bed. The President, who runs a hard, unrelenting race when he's running for public office—as he has been since 1910 when he ran for the state senate—would not go to bed until he had licked his opponent and Governor Dewey had conceded. He felt the outcome was obvious ‘long before the G. O. P. candidate went before a nationwide radio audience and admitted that he was defeated. When Governor Dewey's broadcast came over the radio, the White House offices in Poughkeepsie exploded with shouts of “We're in again.” People slapped people on the backs, The bellhops at the Nelson House — where the White House staff has been quartered on week-end visits for 12 years—were

ing the message. Calls Pour In

The telephone switchboard in White House headquarters was lit up all night long as calls poured in from every state. The President was on the telephone constantly, checking with Democratic leaders over the nation, And only a few feet from the President in his dining room were press association teletypes tapping out the building story of Governor Dewey's defeat. Along with the telephone calls, there poured into the- White House offices here an actual cascade of congratulatory telegrams. Messenger boys ran in every few minutes with sizable bundles of messages. And the staff sent out for ham sandwiches and coffee, and commented, “Why doesn't Governor Dewey concede so we can go to bed?” , The President worked throughout the evening, keeping an up-to-the-minute check on how he was doing. His house was full of longtime friends, members of his immediate staff and his family, They followed the election results by. various radios around the -gracefully sprawling old house pverlooking the Hudson river, The President interrupted his election night vigil shortly before midnight to greet a traditional torchlight parade of Dutchess county Democrats who whooped down the lane from the Albany Post road to his house with red flares and a brass band. The torch bedYers represented a Dutchess county minority — the county this year voted 32,758 for Governor Dewey, 20,382 for Mr. |Roosevelt. And looking at the erowd, the President said he never knew he had so many friends in his home county. At that time the President was

be going pretty well and it looks like I'll have to come back here on a train from Washington for

the next four years,” he said.

ashing down the hotel halls bear-|.

“The state of New York seems to

The crowd howled at that and a band of Vassar college girls started singing, “We go for you.” The President vent on to say that it was worth the trip from Washington to spend week-ends in

10 DIE IN CALIFORNIA TRAIN DERAILMENT

(Continued From Page One)

the scene said 20 service men were critically hurt. DeWitt General hospital, an army hospital near Auburn, sent 11 ambulances to the wreck and the service men, including both soldiers and sailors, were being moved to the hospital. The dead included the engineer, whose name was not available, and seven persons trapped in one of the wrecked cars, Dick Wayland, Colfax

Hyde Park, stating “I'm glad to see you on this election day again — and I might say, again and again and again.” This was an obvious throwback at Governor Dewey, who during the campaign mimicked Mr. Roosevelt's use of the “again and again and again” phrase, He was frankly jubilant, too, about the congressional race lead of Augustus Bennet over Rep. Hamilton Pish (R. N. Y.). Rep. Fish

newspaperman, said. Railroad employees were using acetylene torches trying to reach a sailor trapped in one of the cars and believed to be alive. The railroad is a two-track line where the wreck occurred. The westbound track was blocked by the wreck but the other was clear. Approximately 800 persons were on the train. The ‘accident happened at 5:15 a m.

was an old foe of the President. EE ————————————

|

confident of re-election, but would not say so flatly because “it is too early.” “The reports coming in are not 50 bad,” he told the loud crowd. He

familiar navy cape and wearing his old brown campaign hat,

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