Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1946 — Page 4

rho

206

nr AAS

Stet TT

God, who has taught us the dignity

| shortly after assembled

of. the individusl, whatever his colcondition.

| We abhor the totalitarian idea of man merely as one of A mass without individuality and we shall never cease to fight that and all such unAmerican concepts, actually designed to centralize power in one man or group of men, WORLD AFFAIRS

Without & strong, healthy, solvent United States of America, constantly attending to necessary distinctions between rights and duties, there can be no security in this country or in the world, We indorse the recent statement of the Republican members of congress on these questions which is in part as follows: “We support the United Nations Organization for international peace. We look with particular hope to the general assembly as the “town meeting of the world’ wherein the organized conscience of mankind shall find effective expression in behalf of peace with justice. “We support the indispensable inter-American system as a regional part of the international organization. “We advocate ultimate international agreements to stabilize military establishments. We demand open diplomacy, at home and abroad, and free communication throughout the world.” NATIONAL AFFAIRS

For thirteen long years we have been wallowing in a hodgepodge of “emergencies,” some real. but most imaginary. The people have been lead by fear and the congress bullied and driven into enacting unsound legislation that has built up an all-powerful bureaucracy, regimented the people, and exploited classes among them. This program has continued until today. a real emergency exists— a crisis that demands the attention of every thoughtful American eiti-

‘zen if we are to vontinue ag.a na-

tion that has set the example for the world of nations for a eentury and 3 half. We deplore political tactics that result in class consciousness and strife. We onpose those who would destroy us through continuance of such strife.

It noon today by the 2129 conin the Coliseum at. the state

govérnment. The state is better able

tical | YO keep the unemployment compen-

sation law and its administration in line with the needs of Indiana people than is any federal bureau in Washington, LABOR We will continue the well grounded, friendly policy of the Republican party toward labor, recognizing its unrestricted right to organize as well as to bargain collectively. We believe that all possible service and assistance should be given to labor and management on a strictly Iair and impartial basis by maintaining a sufficiently staffed division of labor. We favor appointing recognized representatives of labor on all {boards, or commissions, dealing with labor matters, and we will continue to do so. We will oppose any “legislation designed to restrict the rights of | workers to act collectively for the | betterment of their economic con- | ditions.

FARMERS The Republican party in Indiana {is proud of the splendid record of {farm legislation sponsored by. the | Republican administration and

| Passed by the 1945 general assembly. We have pledged stability of farm [Prices without subsidies during the {reconversion and readjustment pers {jods. We will carry out those pledges. We will support sound, permanent proposals to give farmers expanding ‘markets and their fair share of the national income. We deplore the New Deal blundering and muddling in the allocation and diversion of essential foods, materials, supplies and farm equipment which are now jeopardizing the food supply of our nation. FREE ENTERPRISE AND SMALL . BUSINESS Recognition must again be given to the roll of free government as an arbiter, an umpire and a guarantor. It must protect the weak and play fair with the strong. There must be opportunity for all those who prefer to own and manage enterprises of their own, rather than to work for others. EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY Human beings must be equal before God and man. There must be | equality of opportunity to “get ahead” for all races and creeds. Every individual must have tne {chance to prosper according to his

|

tant, Jew, native-born or a naturalized foreign-born citizen. VETERANS A grateful nation demands that those who fought in Its defense, their widows and orphans, must never, be forgotten. The best of | medical care and rehabilitation, education and training must be given to all veterans desiring them Assistance in securing homes, farms, businesses, and real jobs, must Ye provided. We are determined that the State of Indiana shall meet its obligations to all veterans to the full extent of its ability. HOUSING Every facility of the government must be used to provide homes for veterans without delay, FEDERAL TAXES The first duty of congress as to taxes is to reduce the cost of government to the lowest possible point, consistent with wise and | economical furnishing of ‘essentil {governmental services, balancing {our budget and meeting the present staggering national debt. : UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES There are individuals and groups in our ‘country who encourage racial and religious discord and class conflicts. We condemn as un-Ameri-

¥

ated by an act of the 1945 general

assembly, is to be commended for|

the excellent work it has accomplished during the past year. : PUBLIC HEALTH A good start has already been made toward the extension of the

services of our State board of health in spite of federal restrictions and influence to carry out the program of public health wisely recommended by Governor Gates and authorized by the 1045 session of the legislature.

pered by absence of many doctors, dentists and nurses in war service, but have gained impetus since V.J day. : The servis ol the siream pouution control board in the fields of public heaith and conservation have been geared to the work of the state board and these boards have co-operated fully to accomplish the governor's aim in this important field.

can those who ignore our Constitu[tion and seek to divide our people by promoting religious, racial or class hatred. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT We join the good citizens of Indiana in praising the present state; administration which took office in {January, 1945. The leadership of | Governor Ralph F. Gates has com{manded the approval not only of our own people but of advocates of sound, progressive government throughout the nation. ! In like manner the record of. the 1945 legislature was outstanding for the scope and wisdom of the legislation enacted, economy of ils appropriations and its co-operation with “the executive department. The present state judiciary made | up as it is of high-minded, able jurists has likewise made a splendid record of sound decisions and ex- { pedition of business. | It is possible here to mention but a few of the accomplishments of these govarnmental departments. ADMINISTRATION

The Republican state administration is making a careful survey of the practices of our state government as inherited from former administrations, which survey has re- ! vealed numerous weaknesses, inefficiency and extravagance, For example to pay approximately 95, different kinds of state collected taxes and fees, Indiana taxpayers

| now must deal with 45 different in-

The time is here to eradicate talents and his diligence, whether he | dependent or semi-independent revblocs and minorities organized to|l® White, Negro, Catholic, Protes-

promote selfish interests.

The time is here to consider with care the condition of our finances. N- GERS DANCE

The time is here

tion.

The shameful extravagance and

1 * tb restore to the states those rights and functions intended under our constitu-

| enue-collecting agencies. We rec- | ommend that consideration be given to the establishment of a depart- | ment of reyenue to assume the re- | sponsibility of administering with

| F : [a single staff all major state tax FAMINE RELIEF *v"" *

Indianapolis teen-agers will ex-

FINANCIAL PROBLEMS OF CITIES AND TOWNS

tives in congress that they take a!

profligate waste of the peoples’ Po their elation at the begin- The unit of government furnishmoney by the national government |" '"® of summer vacation with a ing most of our everyday governsince 1933 has created deep concern | ‘Vacation Frolie” to benefit famine | ment services and from which the In very thoughtful citizen. | ridden Europe. [citizen demands the most personal » demand of our representa- The dance will be given Monday | @ttention is the city or town, The

] nigh . : _ineed for more and better services firm stand in this battle for the|" 8°‘ #! Melody manor in Brook {from our cities and towns is ac-

solvency of our country, that they|Side recreation center. Music Will companied by steadily mounting scrutinize every item of expendi-| Pe furnished by Tom Mitchell and | costs which they find increasingly ture, question all subsidies and| his orchestra and all proceeds will| gimcult to pay from their existing

loans, abolish a es bureaus, £0 lo the mayor's famine relief | sources of revenue. Cities and rommissions an: wartime con-| oe, towns constitute our last major , and strive to place the gov-| Sponsored by the Housewives as- stronghold of true local govern-

ernment again in a sound economic | SOctat on, the affair will be under ment and it is vital that they be ; |the direction of Mrs. Lowell Fisher. rovi serv - We demand that the federal gov-| Mrs. Harry Runyon, Mrs. TB rr one trnment cease furnishing funds for| Cole and Mrs. Harry Drago: Sr.|anq efficient -manner so local govpurely state purposes, as a bribe With a teen-committee headed b¥| ernment may be strengthened acfor usurpation of such state funec-!David Fahey, George McCreary | cordingly Rid 8 tons as education, public health and Leo Welsh | CORSERVATION AND F and social welfare. We resent this| Tickets are being sold by com.| CONSERVATION AND FLOOD practice especially where its pur-| mittee members and will be avail- | CONTROL nose 1s to pad federal payrolls with |able at the door. | sdministrative officials whose du-

des could be better performed in

We are vigorously supporting an et —————————————— { expanded--conservation program for UNION STOPS MASS LOBBY [the restoration or protection, and the states at far less cost. For ex-| VICTORIA, B. C., June 13 (U.|Wwise utilization of our soils, forest, ample administration of the unem-|P.).—Union leaders today cancelled | Scenic and historic areas, lakes and dloyment compensation system plans for a non-stop mass lobby of | streams, underground water suphould remain in the hands of the| Provincial government buildings by |pliek, wildlife and minerals. ‘tate governments, with a minimum! 7000 striking lumber workers whose. The Indiana Flood Control and of Interference from the federal walkout was in its 28th day. => water resources commission, cre-

ROGERS Home-Beautiful Floor Just Arrived—

In Time for FATHER’S DAY

A New Shipment of

REMINGTON ‘Threesome ELECTRIC SHAVERS

Here's a gift that Dad has been waiting for Shaver. The multiple head feature makes whisking 80 take advantage of the opportunity to please

—a Remington Threesome Electric the whiskers away a genuine pleasure

your Dad on his day. Come to Rogers for

this perfect gift

: - $17.50

¢; Credit Terms! Layaway! 5; At No Extra Cost!

( and Company Jewelers

Floor * Lo eM. [Hingis st.

°

wants . not only on to come.

ee —

| )

Dad will be proud tn Wear a gleaming wedding band of 14.karat gold. Complete selection of many styles!

$12.50

CREDIT TERMS

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

Is Platform Adopted By State GOP Con a wh acon vot Nove 1

These projects have been ham-|

Rolie INH iy ie

4 * 1

SOCIALIZED MEDICINE We pppose the proposed socialise zation of the practice of medicine as an invasion of the rights of our people by regimentation of an honorable profession, LIQUOR CONTROL Following the repeal of prohibition an ugly alliance was made for obvious purposes between the Democratic party, then in power in our state, and certain liquor interests. That alliance continued until our party was able to redeem its platform pledge of 1938 by ending the vicious importer racket in the 1939 legislature. In later sessions, as the power was given us, we have further strengthened our liquor |laws until we enacted the liquor lcontrol act of 1945,

| We shall continue to strengthen (that law whenever honest, bi-par-{usan, non«political enforcement re{quires. | Our party leaders have publicly {declared our purpose to divorce the

If you really want to please Dad on "His Day" “ next Sunday you'll come to Rogers for that all important Dad's Day gift. Rogers know what men like and their store is filled with the kind of handsome and substantial gifts that Dad . . gifts designed to make him happy, Father's Day, but for many years

A highly masculine qift is a beautifully cut cameo set in a heavy qold ring.

$37.50

. A BULOVA Watch

will make a perfect

gift a will q satisia

*Remington Rand Electric Razors

Immed Ale Delivery ra

$17.50

$33.75»

liquor traffic from partisan politics. That declaration we heartily approve and ratify. « INSURANCE We believe in the right of our state fo regulate, tax and supervise the great business of insyrance and oppose any encroachment of the federal government in this field. PERSONNEL We approve the personnel act of the 1941 Republican legislature and ‘reaffirm our belief in this important step toward ‘more efficient and economical government. This law should be retained and extended as practicable. ; ELECTIONS The code of election laws enacted by the 1945 legislature is a longdeferred and much needed step in clarifying these laws. The sanctity of the ballot must always be assured to every American voter and our election laws and their administration. carefully

A splendid

to Dad is th

jestically

ling diamond, ma-

mounted *

guarded against either denial or abuse of that right. & STATE FINANCES In spite of the increased cost of staté government brought about by the New Deal inflationary program, the Republican party pledges itself to operate our state government at a minimum cost consistent with good government, HIGHWAYS ‘With 11,000 miles constructed and now maintained by the state highway commission, our alm is to have in Indiana a state highway system second to none. To this epd, and in order to assure sufficient money for such an ambitious program, we favor constitutional amendment to protect state highway funds from being diverted to other uses, as initiated by the joint resolution adopted by the Indiana general assembly of 1045,

EDUCATION

In order fully and effectively to SRS LP

0 Pa Ay

© THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946

vention

carry out Indiana's constitutional

provisions for a system of free

public’ schools, . and to place our educational institutions upon a high level we pledge the active and united support of our party to measures which will: " ONE: Raise the training and qualification standards of all teache ers, and eliminate all Communistie

and subversive influences from ofr schools.

TWO: Purther increase the.mine imum salary schedule for teachers as now provided by law, based upon their training and experience, with the state guaranteeing 100 per zent of such minimum salary. THREE: Enable the various local units of school government to recelve assistance from their civil governmental counterparts, and from the state of Indiana, in cone structing and equipping adequate buildings and other essential school

facilities,

>

tribute

s spark

in 14-karat gold.

$49.50

nd one that ive years of ction.

A perfect fit is assured with a modern, masculine, stretch ’ bracelet to 'dressup" Dad's Pink and Yellow Gold,

$7.50

watch,

No matter what fraternal erder Dad belongs to we have the correct ring for him, Plain, from $24.74 up, Diamond Set, from

$37.50

A gift any man would be proud to receive . . titully

Jewelry, Cuff Links, $5.00 up

. beaustyled men's Dress Tie Bar, $3.00 up Key Chains, $4.00 up Money Clips, $3.00 up

Gift Supreme . , . A l4.karat natural gold, precision lighter, $125.00 plus tax, Other Dunhif Lighters from $15.00

Ronson Lighters,

$5.50» .

LAYAWAY AT NO EXTRA COST 3 NORTH : cr . rp

TA

CITY | ORD

- Smoke Of

For L

(Continue

held in the : tribution of prizes, Prose said today. More witne in the probe Prosecutor B by two city f “go sign fro project. Chief Fuln under suspic

. would return

ing trip for « to retire Su the second fi had been ret In a staten

. Burcham sai ' of tickets fro

men who are operators of Burcham salesmen for ‘them in turr sion, The smoke told by the presence of operator, tha would take building on } Goe

He said wh

+ pointed place

Was an angry ing the failu appear for tl “So far as | cutor Blue, held, then o The prosec several othe uncover any drawing for John Rum purported to first prize of to meet Pros terview yeste appear, Mr, Showr Burcham he and the man” went said Rumer tery ticket chased it fro

‘ men in a he

The smoke told by the lottery was

' erups had

project woul Fire Chief has wired th tion, orderir the city imi hoped to cl them, a lof many other in the schen Federal ag department “income” of sure paymel all “winning Prosecutor offered to gi information missions, etc PREDICT WILL PASADEN P.).—A sup future was use of remot pilotless pla Dr. W. ] aircraft sci night at ( Technology, and aircraf the moon. “They are of extra fa relief and re

SECOND CRASI SOUTH B P.).—Funera today for Jo Bend, who d received in of here. He was tl as result of day which s

Surviving ar the accident

‘CANTEF SELL

LONDON of literary edition of . Tales,” prin ' an auction ' Other wo! ' Included on of the “Pil original ‘ she brought $80 of “Paradis

~ Hemol Like $

Thousands ¢ 8 DOCTOR PILES; sent ton & Minor palliative rel ness, Helps = ing. Use doc ton & Minor’ ton Mir Follow label low cost wi At all good Indianapolis,

Phoebe Sa