Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1944 — Page 6
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LABOR VICTORY,
~ HILLMAN SAYS
F. D. R. Re-Election Called ‘Repudiation’ of -‘Defeatism.’ NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U, P).~— Sidney Hillman, chairman of the ©. I. O. Political Action Committee,
{ssued a victory statement early today in which he described President
Roosevelt's re-election: as “a stun-| dir
ning repudiation of the anti-labor | 5
fsolationist and "defeatist elements) who based their campaign on big-
otry and prejudice.” “The American people have reaffirmed the faith and confidence |
they repose in a great American | §
and an outstanding leader by voting to return Franklin D. Roose velt to office as their President and commander in chief,” Hillman sald. “They have given him a mandate to continue the course he has charted for victory in the war, for an enduring peace, and for jobs and security of our people. Praises Workers
“1% is a stunning repudiation of the anti-labor, isolationist and defeatist elements who based their campaign on bigotry and prejudice. “We are proud of the contribution to the happy result made by the C. 1. O. Political Action Committee and the National Citizens Political Action Committee, “And this contribution has been made by tens of thousands of American citizens who participated actively in this most critical of all campaigns—some by pushing doorbells, others by doing hundreds of tedious tasks in union and commit-
Race Track Hikes War Plant Layoff
HAWTHORNE, Cal, Nov. 8 (U. P.) —~Absenteeism at the Northrop Aircraft plant here increased 27 per cent on the second day of horse racing at nearby Hollywood Park, company officials reported yesterday. A two-day check of the effects of the resumption of horse racing in Southern California after a three-year layoff showed an increase of 1170 manhours lost, official said. On the first day, absenteeism was up 15 per cent, Northrop builds the P-61 night fighter, the world’s most heavily armed pursuit ship.
COMMUNITY GENTER PLANS OPEN HOUSE
“Forces of Freedom” will be the theme of the open house program at J. T. V, Hill community center at 8 p. m, today in tribute to the men and women in service. sHost and hostess will be Mrs. Bessie Harden, Cpl. and Mrs. Bivins Swiney, Mr. and Mrs. Russell” Butler, Miss Ida Armour, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clay, Mrs. Corrine Hawkins and members of a children's committee. Members of the boys’ committee
kins, George Hawkins, James Hawkins, Paul Middlebrook, Harry Bass, Norris Williams, Eddie Sarver, Richard Ross, Richard Jones, Harold Smith and Fred Hall. The girls’ committee is made up of Joan Johnson, Ethel Wade, Helen Marie Debrien, Alfreda Hogan, Mil-
Bush, Catherine Wade, Maxine Simmons, Rose Mary Anthony, Betty Oliver, Barbara Bridwell, Ernestine Martin, Rebecca Driver, Vivian Wade, Dorothy Mae Shemwell, Mary Biggerstaff, Nyla Jean Whitted, Doris Armour, Emma Jegn Hayes, Betty Hinton, Barbara Jean Hinton, Bonnie Harris and Winona Middlebrook.
FORMER MAYOR DIES
CLINTON, Ind. Nov. 8 (U, P)Dr. Clyde M. Zink, 57, mayor of Clinton from 1935 through 1943, died today following a lengthy illness. A Democrat, Mr. Zink also served three terms as Vermillion county coroner. He was prominent in fraternal affairs and was a world war veteran.
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By VICTOR PETERSON
Paradoxically, there was gloom in both Republican and Democratic state headquarters here during the wee hours early today as the politicos sat around, pencils in hand, jotting down the late returns. The Republicans were gloomy because of Governor Dewey's defeat in the nation and his failure to carry the state and the state ticket with him by as wide a margin as they had expected: The Democrats were in anything but a happy frame of mind because of the closeness of the race. Although = Governor ~Schricker and Senator Jackson, the senatorial and
DEMOCRATS PICK UP 3 GOVERNORSHIPS
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U, P)~— Democrats appeared today to be in a position to make a net gain of three and possibly four governorships on the basis of trends indi. cated in still incomplete returns from yesterday's election. Before this election, 26 states had Republican governors; = 22 had Democrats, A total of 31 governorships were at stake. In the 17 states where there was no contest there are 10 Democratic governors and seven Republican, Democrats were leading in these previously Republican states—Illi~ nols, Idaho, Massachusetts, Missourl, Ohio and Washington, Mas~ sachusetts seemed certain to elect a Democratic governor — Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston who had a comfortable 44,000-vote lead over Horace T. Cahill * ;
Stiff Delaware Battle
The Republicans may pick up North Dakota and Utah from the Democrats, > There was a stiff battle in Delaware, where Republican incumbent Walter W. Bacon led Isaac J. McCollum by only 277 votes in a contest which probably will be decided by the soldier vote now being counted. Definitely elected were Democratic governors in seven states—Arizona, Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and West virginia. Republicans were elected in Connecticut, Iowa, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and Vermont. ‘These results represented no change in the party that ha been in power, .
Green Trails in Illinols With heavy polling districts in Illinois still unreported, Republican
Incumbent Dwight H. Green, still trailed Chicago's Kelly-backed Dem-
figures gave Mr, Courtney a lead of 100,000, plus, with 1,426,626 votes to Mr. Green's 1,316 421. In Missouri Democrat Phil M. Donnelly passed Jean Paul Bradshaw by approximately 15,000 votes in a see-saw battle, After a slow start, Cleveland's Democratic Mayor Frank Lausche gained steadily and finally edged past the Republican gubernatorial candidate, Mayor Jamees Garfield Stewart of Cincinnati, by a slight count. In Washington, Democratic Senator Mon C. Wallgren held a 26,000 vote margin over Republican incumbent, Arthur B. Langlie. In Utah, Democratic incumbent Herbert B. Maw trailed by 3000 votes in a hard fight with J. Bracken Lee. ; The seven Republican holdover states were New York, New Jersey, Maine (September election), Pennsylvania, Kentucky, California and Oregon, Previously sewed up for the Democrats were 10 states—Alabama, Georgia, South €arolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Maryland, Virginia, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Nevada. rn ————————————
FIRE DAMAGES SHED AT ASPHALT PLANT
’ Considerable smoke developed from a fire of unknown origin. which broke out. early this morning in the cooking shed of the Indiana Asphalt Co., 28th st. arid Columbia ave, Several lines of water were neces-
estimate was made of the loss. 4
sary to extinguish the blaze. Nol
morning hours, poll officials, such as those shown here, swarmed the courthouse with ballots in sealed envelopes. Final and official returns are being tabulated there.
In Wee Hours There Was Gloom Among Both Parties
gubernatorial nominees were out in front at the time, they were waiting fearfully for the returns from the predominantly Republican agricultural counties.
Capehart Watches Returns
Homer E. Capehart, the Republican senatorial nominee, sat by the radio and teletype at Republican state headquarters jotting down returns. He said he had expected to lose in the industrial counties and for the rural counties to put him over, “And that's what is going to hap~ pen,” he said confidently. Mr. Capehart, after voting, spent the day on his Daviess county farm sorting out hogs to send to the market in Indianapolis. His Democratic opponent, Governor Schricker, spent the day, after voting, at his home at Knox working about the yard, raking leaves, etc. He returned to the executive mansion late last night and was not too optimistic about his slight, lead diiring the early morning hours.
Yote in Home Towns.
Both gubernatorial candidates arrived in the city late last night after voting in their home towns, Senator Jackson in Ft. Wayne and Ralph Gates in Columbia City. One of the questions Republicans were asking themselves was why didn't Goyernor Dewey run better than he did in Indiana? The G. O. P. polls all had indicated a Dewey victory by at least 100,000. “Maybe,” commented one, “it was the P. A. C. that fooled us.” Republicans at state headquarters were laughing over the experience
_|of Horace Coats, publicity man for Mr. Capehart, “who found that his|
name was not on the poll books when he went to vote, Mr. Coats, like thousands of others, most of them Democrats, had to go to the courthouse to get a “writ of error” before he could vote for his boss.
PFC. HAYES OGDEN
MEMORIAL IS SET
Memorial services for Pfc. Hayes Ogden, who was killed in action in France Aug. 12, will be held Sunday at 7:15 p. m, at Howe high school. The serviges will be in charge of Post 38, American Legion, Pfc. Ogden was 26 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ogden, 2214 N. Rural st. He was a member of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church, of the Hayward Barcus post of the American Legion and the Loyal Order of Moose 17. He had been in service since Aug. 1, 1941, and overseas since June of this year. Four sisters and three brothers, all of Indianapolis, survive Pfc. Ogden. The sisters are Misses Fay and Cora and Mrs, Fredonna Bockover and Mrs. Flora Goodall. William A, D. G. Jr, and Harvey F, are the brothers,
DEARTH OF FELONIES SETS ELECTION MARK
Not a single felony was reported in the city on election eve, a situa~ tion which has not prevailed for 30 years, Chief Clifford Beeker revealed today. During a 16-hour period, from 3 p. m, Monday until 7 a. m. Tuesday, not a felony was recorded, he said. “If the election is the cause of this, then let us have more,” the chief philosophized,
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Robot Bomb Attacks on U. S.
Seen’ as 'Entirely Possible’
Sealed Ballots Are Delivered at Courthouse
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U.P).~— A joint war and navy department announcement said today that robot pomb attacks on thé American: Atlantic coast are “entirely possible.” The joint statement said the question had been raised of possi ble attacks on continental United States since Great Britain has continued to experience these raids even after the destruction of launch~ ing platforms in France and the low countries. “They might be launched (against. the United States) from submarines lying off shore, or from one-way sacrifice flights of long-
| the Atlantic by submarines,” the statement said. “It is also possible that attacks might be launched from catapult plane tenders. “It 1s extremely doubtful that such attacks could entirely elude allied sea and air patrols, Reason‘able measures are enforced to protect the country. However, as has | been previously stated with respect {to the possibility of sporadic enemy air attacks on our shores, it is im-
range bombers controlled across |’
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possible to insure that such an attack will be completely fristrated. “Any such attacks could have no great military’ effectiveness and could only serve to stimulate the nation still further in its determined prosecution of the war.” The omy explanation for issuance of the joint statement at this time was that the question 6f possible robot attacks on the Atlantic coast of the United States had been raised at both the war and navy departments by the press.
BRITISH WIPE NAZIS OUT IN AEGEAN SEA
ROME, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—British naval officials announced yesterday that effective German shipping in the {icséan sea could be considered liquidated. Only a few stray ships still hiding in German-held island harbors remain, they said, out of what one year ago was a major shipping force of 110,000 tons, not including innumerable small craft operated by the Nazis.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.. Air Vice Marshal Thomas M. W
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1944
R. A. F. OFFICER HONORED |ious services as assistant wir com=__'mander of eastern forces by Maj. il | Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, U. 8. “|army, head of the command, the liams, Royal air, force, has been | war- department’ announced yester- .
awarded the air medal for meritor- day.
{another Republican was out in front
BARKLEY WINS KENTUCKY RACE
FDR Has Big Majority; Democrats May Gain
‘Seat in House.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov, 8 (U. P.). —Kentucky gave President Roose-
velt its 11 electoral votes and reelected U. 8S. Senator Alben W. Barkley today with a Democratic majority that might reach 100,000 votes. : As election boards resumed tabulating after a night's pause, only three congressional races remained to be decided, with the Democrats having a chance of increasing their seats from seven to eight. Four years ago, Kentucky gave the Democrats a 144,000 majority but last year, in electing Simeon Willis as governor, the state went Republican by 9000 votes.
FDR, Gets 303,795
Five Democratic congressional candidates had been elected and one Republican re-elected. Two other Democrats held good leads, while
by a slight margin, "The latest presidential total from 2588 of the state’s 4201 precincts gave Roosevelt 303,795 and Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Republican nominee, 241421. Returns from 2550 precincts gave Barkley 293,238, as against 229,509 for James Park of Lexington, his Republican rival. Park conceded his own defeat last night in a brief statement from his home in which he sgid he wished Barkley “a successful term” in his next six yearg as Kentucky's senior
member of the senate. Barkley, mocratic majority leader, said he was “immensely
pleased” with the election results but added: “this is no time to gloat over a political victory.”
A.L. P. RAPS G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN POLICY
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (U,P.).—~The American Labor party early today said that Republican Candidate Thomas E. Dewey and others responsible for conduct of the G.O.P. campaign “owe an abject apology to the American people.” A statement issued on behalf of the New York county committee of the American Labor party by Vito Marcantonio and Eugene P. Connolly, chairman and secretary, respectively, accused the Republican party of injecting “baseless appeals to passion and prejudice into the campaign,” which has “left a residue of division which will take the united efforts of all decent men and women to erase from our coms munities.” L
WHITE SHRINE TO MEET Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall. Mrs. Mathilda Tschudi, worthy high priestess and John Robertson, watchman of the shepherd, will preside.
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AT ‘BEI Re-elected gin, She I tory ‘Oy
GREENWIC P.) —Clare B G. 0. P's gl woman from said today it Margaret Con opponent, the tory over “th PAC Mrs. Luce and Miss Con “I never wa the returns she said, “WI tied, When ahead, It we Pin
The 41-yeal gresswoman v black dress, a suggested the hairdresser. D kerchief over A reporter ¢ President Ro statement tha thing for the were defeated. She turning cold eyes on swallowed hat ment. Miss Conno today at her B but calm. Aft tion to Mrs. she was quote “I'm glad | now.”
TEEN A SOUTH
South side | ed to flock t barn danée—tt community he The dance, recreation dey the “Belle. Sl all-girl orche: fee will be cc lowing teen
charge: Hildegard Bic Reinacker apd | Barn: Jack Edw Robert Zoderer Cook, Polly Coc from Keystone, Kent and Ruth center.
CONDUCT Ladies Aux of Railway OC regular meeti with a dinne: of officers ser same day.
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MISS MARY ~The Rev. Jc the Gethsem: church, will ¢ Miss Mary H st., at 10 a. | Dorsey funers in Crown Hill Miss ‘Harris City hospital weeks, A native of lived here m Harris was a semane chur the Kahn Ta Surviving a Anderson an both of India
EDWARD LO Services for held at 3 p. Brothers’ cen by the Rev. I pastor of th terian churck Crown Hill, Mr. Lowe, lived at 1102 heart attack He-was 72. He was a Dt in the 10th } ward. His w survives,
MRS. LOUIS. Services for ine Caldwell, C. Caldwell, tomorrow in tral chapel, Crown Hill, Mrs, Caldw at the home B. Coxen, 38 after an illne She was bi and had livec 1906. For m at 2016 E, 17t Surviving | grandson, Dr, brother, R. great-grandcl apolis.