Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1946 — Page 11

OT. 8, 1946

B DOWN; AINEES UP

Oct. 8. (U. P.).— mpensation payduring Septem-

dministyation. a drop of nearly he August total

) veterans were so-called “52-20" compared with nd of August. veterans taking g totaled 233,001 ptember, an inan 50,000 auring

ng schools under f rights totaled with 672,668 - at t. Disabled vettional rehabilitaer public law 16 npared with 105,- [ August.

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TUESDAY, OCT, 8, 1946

Halleck Charges Democratic Campaign Tactics Damaging sii) | @ The Nation's Foreign Policy

By LYLE

C. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Chairman Charles A. Halleck

(Indiana) of the Republican

congressional campaign com-

mittee charged today that Democratic tactics were damag-

ing the nation’s foreign policy. Mr. Halleck cited the participation in the campaign under Democratic auspices of Henry A. Wallace and Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla) Mr. Halleck has just returned from a political swing through the campaign battle areas, “The people are behind our foreign policy,” Mr. Halleck said. “They’ back it as it has been stated by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich). and Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.). “But if my analysis of the situation is correct, the campaigning of Mr. Wallace and Senator Pepper weakens the position of the United States before the world.

Foreigners See Division

“Foreigners see that there is division among us on foreign policy.

the strength of our position. “I see that Mr. Wallace and Mr. Pepper have been scheduled to speak under Democratic auspices in Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin. “Mr. Wallace may have been thrown out of the cabinet, but he wasn't. thrown so far that he couldn’t be brought right back into the Democratic campaign.” Mr. Halleck argued it made no difference whether Mr. Pepper and Mr. Wallace discussed foreign or

¢ division gradually is liquidat-

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domestic issues in their campaign appearances. So long as they speak under Democratic auspices, he said, foreigners inevitably must assume that they represent the Democratic party in the United States, and draw their own conclusions, Predicts GOP Win

the Democratic natoinal committee speaker's bureau barred both Mr. Wallace and Mr, Pepper from official party platforms last month.

demned President Truman's foreign

policy. National

campaign. Mr. Halleck predicted the Republicans would win a working majority in the house in the November election. They need 26 additional seats for a bare majority and another 15 or so for comfortable working control. He said shortages of various commodities, especially meat, were troubling voters. “These shortages just can't ‘be understood,” Mr. Halleck said, “by people trying to buy a shirt, a pair of shoes or a piece of meat. “It is beginning to look as though the administration slogan will be: ‘Let 'em eat horse meat’.” Mr. Halleck said a Republican congress would take government out of meat and most other control operations in a hurry. He excepted rent controls from early repeal.

FINED ON 3 COUNTS

Exceeding the city speed limit

zigzag chase through Kentucky ave, led to the conviction of James A. Lohr, 2716 Sutherland ave, on | three counts in Beech Grove magistrate's court last night. Mr. Lohr was fined $1 and costs for speeding, $56 and costs for reckless driving and $1 and costs for] resisting an officer. Otto Ray, deputy who gave chase to the speeding motorist, told Judge Paul C. Wetter he first noticed Mr. |

the city limits Sunday evening. | “I followed him and he hardly slowed down at all when he entered | the city,” said Deputy Ray. “So |I turned on the siren and red light

|and haled him to the curb hear]

Raymond st. “As I got out of my car to talk to him ‘he put the car in gear and sped away again. “I-caught him again at Kentucky | ave. and Morris st. after chasing | him through some side streets and| he had the gall to tell me I wasn't a police officer.” Deputy Ray proved he was a law enforcement officer by calling city police to the scene and completed the arrest.

INGIANA SECURITY CLAIMS DROP 5500

A drop of more than 5500 claims |

| under the previous week was reg- | Sinta istered by the Indiana employment | security division during the seven- |

day period ending Sept. 28. Noble R, Shaw, division director, said the total included 1200 former- | ly receiving state unemployment { compensation and 4300 veteran allowance claimants.

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Chairman John J. Sparkman of|

That was after both men had con- |

Committee Chairman | Robert E. Hannegan overruled Mr. Sparkman and sought agreements with both men to take part in the|

{that’s come our .way in a long

AFTER AUTO GHASE

and leading a deputy sheriff on a

REGARD TALK CONTRARY TO U. 5. BELIEFS

Dewey = Takes Viewpoint German Convictions Were Justified.

By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Harried Democratic leaders had a gleam in their eyes today for the first time in a long while—thanks to Senator Robert A. Taft. ww... To a man, the Democrats believed the Republican leader had pulled a major “boner” by assailing the Nuernberg trials. He called the convictions of the Nazi leaders “a blot on the American record.”

~ Mr. Richert

And they planned to do something about it. From Democratic national head-

quarters here, telegrams and longdistance telephone calls went out to party leaders and speakers throughout: the country. The leaders were urged to grab the senator's statement and present it as the Republican viewpoint. President Truman, it was reliably reported, will call further attention to the senator's speech by commenting upon it at his next press conference.

Break for Democrats Both Senator Scott Lucas, chalrman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, and Rep. John Sparkman, head of the Democratic speaker's bureau, described | the Taft speech as “the best break |

time.” Another Democratic leader said that Mr. Taft's speech “is worth a million dollars to us in New York.” “I think,” said Rep. Sparkman, that Mr. Taft was really expressing what was in the heart of the Republican partys But it is certainly out of step with the thinking of the American people,

the exception of the Republican {high command.”

| would boomerang upon his aspira- | tions for the 1948 presidential nomi-

Lohr's car speeding along outside RaLI0D.

| national committee, { million G.1L's think about Taft's ho i

| {to him,

a" |

“The whole world has demanded punishment for the top Nazis, with

Senator Lucas said he doubted | G. O. P. National Chairman Carroll Reece would authorize Senator Taft | to make any more speeches. He also predicted that Mr. Taft's speech

Major Issue “I wonder,” said Sam O'Neal, publicity director for the Democratic “what our 11

“Inence Agustin Cardinal

New York's Governor Thomas E. Dewey indirectly acknowledged that Senator Taft's criticism of the Nuernberg verdicts had become a! major political issue, He issued a | formal statement tnat the Nazi war criminals had been given “a fair

|and extensive trial.”

Other Republican leaders ducked comment. Mr. Reece said he was traveling! when Mr. Taft's speech was carried | in the newspapers and that he hadn't had a chance to read it. When part of the speech was read he said: “I'm saying closer | to home on ‘my discussions.” Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, | chairman of the G. O.-P. congres- | sional campaign committee, also] declined to commit himself. He cald he, too, had been traveling and had not heard any comment on Mr. Taft's speech.

Charges Vengeance . Asked if he agreed with the Ohio! | senator, he said: “I haven't reached |any convictions about that.” | In his. speech at Gambier, O,, Senator Taft charged that the Ger- | man and Japanese war trials “vio-| [late that fundamental principal ' |of American law that a man cannot | be tried under an ex-post facto! [ statute.” He said that there was a “spirit | {of vengeance’ about the convictions | | and that “vengeance ‘is seldom | | Justice.”

2 OF 44 ARE KILLED

: THE INDIANAPOLIS "TIMES

Demoerars Say Taft Pulled Boner’ Assailing: Nazi Trials

Car Brings $10,750 At Benefit Auction

Times Foreign Service : MANILA, P. I, Oct. 8 — A 1947 Studebaker was “sold at . a charity ‘auction here for $10,750, The winning bid was made by Dr. Hilario Camino Moncado, internationally known Filipino sportsman

rand the Philippines’ perennial pres-

idential candidate. His closest bidding rival was a Chinese millionaire, Johnson Chow, Proceeds from the auction went to disabled veterans, war widows and orphans.

SPANISH CARDINAL DIES

MADRID, Oct. 8 (U. P.). — The archbishop of Granada, His EmiParrado Garcia, died today. His death, at the age of 74, was attributed to cancer and a heart attack.

DEMOCRATIC GROUP TO PLAN CAMPAIGN

The first of a Series of campaign meétings will be held by leaders of the veterans’ division of the Demo~ cratic party at 319 N, Pennsylvania st. tonight. William G. Erbecker, Democratic committee secretary, said the veterans will outline tonight their campaign on issues involving a state bonus, housing ald and job priority for veterans, They also will plan a county-wide open forum later:in the campaign for a public discussion of the issues. The 18th ward Women's Democratic club will have a rally meeting tonight At the home of Mrs. John Corwin, 5511 Lowell ave: The second ward Women's Demo=cratic club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William Ward, 1222 N. Colorado st

Engineer to Talk On Auto Changes

A. G. Lass; assistant executive engineer, Studebaker Corp, will discuss radical engineering departures in automobiles at the regular monthly meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers to be held Thursday in the Antlers hotel. , Dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m. in the Gold room at the hotel, followed by Mr. Lasy’ talk, A 1923 graduate of Cornell university, Mr, Lass was employed in the manufacture of the Locomobile automobile until 1927. He then became associated with the Studebaker Corp.

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What Is Wrong

When Prayer Fails?

Thirty years ago, Th° Forbidden | Tibet, beltind the highest mountains in the world, a young Englishman named Edwin J. Dingle found the | answer to this question. A great | mystic opened his eyes. A great | change came over him. He realized | the strange Power that Enowledge gives. That Power, he says, can transform tive life of anyone. Questions, whatever they are, can be answered. The problems of health, death, POY-| erty and wrong, can be solved. | In his own case, he was brought back: to splendid health. He acquired wealth, too, as well as world-wide professional recognition. Thirty] pars ago, he was sick as a man ld be and live. Once his coffin as bought. Years of almost con- | tinuous tropical fevers, broken bones, near blindness, privation and danger had made a human wreck of him, physically and mentally.

He was about to be sent back to

there, under the guidance of the | greatest mystic he ever encountered | during his twenty-one years in the | Far East. He wants everyone to experience the greater health and the Power, which there came to him. Within ten years, he was able to retire to this country with a fortune. | | He had been honored by fellowships | [in the World's leading geographical | societies, for his work as a geog- | rapher. , And today, 30 years later, he is still so athletic, capable of so much work, so young in appearance, it is hard to believe he has lived so

As a first step In their progress, toward the Power that Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle wants to send to readers of this paper a 9,000- word | treatise. He says the time has come | for it to be released to the Western | World, and offers to send it, free of | cost or obligation, to sincere readers of.this notice. For your free copy, | address The Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Blvd,

| No exercise. No laxatives. No

England to die, when a strange | Dept. 826-A, Los Angeles 4, Calif. message eame—"They are” waiting Readers are urged to write prompt- | for you in Tibet.” He wants to tell ly, as ohly a limited number of the’ the whole world what he learned. free books have been printed.

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IN AIRLINER CRASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 (U, P.).| —A four-motored DC-4 United Air| Lines plane crashed one mile north of Cheyenne airport early ‘today, killing two of the 44 persons aboard, the company reported. | The plane was bound from San | Francisco to New York when it apparently “ran into difficulty” and crashed, a ' company spokesman | | said, There was no fire. The accident | took place at 2:31 a. m. (Indianapo- | [lig time), The injured were taken to a hos- | pital in Cheyenne. | At Chicago, United officials said | that two infants were reportedly aboard the plane.

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JESS WOOD RITES T0 BE HELD FRIDAY

Jess Wood, barber shop and restaurant owner, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital after an illness of one year. He was 46. Mr. Wood had lived in Indianapolis 30 years and resided at 3600 E. Michigan st. He owned a barber shop at 3213 E. Michigan st. and a restaurant next door, He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose No. 17, Seryices will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Moore Mortuary Peace chapel,

Burviving are his wife, Mrs, Ethel Wood; a son, Leonard E. Wood, Fortville; a brother, Luther Wood, MeCordsville; Laurel E. Mallace, Indianapolis, and |

Services Thursday | For Mrs. Grady, 75

Services for Mrs. Nancy Grady, who died at her home, 520 Ww. Mora ris st, yesterday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home with burial in Ploral park ceme~ tery. . A resident of Indiandpolis 36 years, Mrs. Grady was a native of Berea, Ky. She was 75 and a meme ber of St. George Episcopal church Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Mary Baker and Mrs. Margaret Thompson, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Oscar, Indianapolis, Nicholas Grady, Detroit, Mich.; eight grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren, i

DUTCH, INDONESIANS MEET

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 8 (U. P,).~' A secret meeting will be held toe.

a step-son,| morrow between Dutch and In:

| donesian leaders in an attempt to.

& half-brother, Elmer Wood, In- | settle the year-old civil war in the!

| dianapolis. ’

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