Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1948 — Page 5

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| THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1948 Truman Thrust at Dewey Questions 2-Party

President Raises Isolation Spectre

By Gibes at ‘Tommy-Come-Lately’ By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

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Dewey took some sturdy swings at handling and claimed credit for much of the’ bipartisan concept and program.

to Mr, Dewey's statements. His speech, most caustic to date, did not actually breach btipartisanship but pot-shotted the Dewey record and raised. the specter of

domestic side as in foreign policy criticism-—was plainly part of a calculated plan to try to goad the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN,

“Tommy-come-lately” thrust at Gov. Thomas E, Dewey's foreign| policy views raised a grave question today as-to the future fate— in this hot election campaign—of ‘two-party unity in overseas affairs. Only a week ago the “differences-end-at-the-water’s-edge” doc-. trine was jolted by Mr. Truman's proposed Vinson mission to Mosow, by-pagsing the United Na-

ons. Then at Louisville, Gov.

Democratic foreign - policy

President Truman's gibes last ight at St. Paul were in answer

new GOP isolationism The attack—as biting on the

Unity

Oct. 14—President Truman's new

Republican: candidate Into direct give-and-take fighting. Republican strategy has rested in part on the fact that with public opinion lls showing Mr, Dewey far ahéad, the more lofty and more general his campaign, the better. This has angered Mr. Truman and in recent days here in the Midwest his tongue. has grown steadily sharper as he referred to his opponent. This is likely to remain ‘the pitch of the Democratic campaign from here on. Mr. Truman is seeking to undermine confidence in what Mr. Dewey and the Republicans will do if they should come to power. Thus, last night he charged the Governor with saying once that Franklin | Roosevelt's idea of

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“| hostilities ended.

building 50,000 airplanes a year was “fantastic,” with saying in 1944 that Mr. Roosevelt planned to keep men in the Army after the war was over and with feeling that complete military demobilization could come when

Copies the Answers He charged that Mr, Dewey now is a “me, too” advocate of building up the armed forces and observed that two-party foreign policy unity came from Republican and Democrats “who were willing to fight for pri before these principles became obvious to everyone.” It was not achieved, he said, “by people who copied the answers down neatly after the teacher wrote them on the blackboard.” And then the President warned against intrusting Amer-| ican destiny to “recent converts who now come along and say ‘me, too, but I can do it better’. ” Mr. Truman came fairly close to linking Gov. Dewey's ideas with those of Adolf Hitler. He denied the election issue is unity or efficiency, which have been stressed in Mr. Dewey’s speeches. He remarked that “there never was such a gang of efficiency engineers in Washington as there was under Hoover.” He said efficiency alone is not eno and ddded: “Hitler learned a ef ficiency without justice is a vain thing.”

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Some Truman quotes on the, Republicans: “They stand four-square for the American home — but not for | housing. They are strong for la-| bor—but stronger for restricting its rights. They favor a mini-/ mum wageé-—the smaller-the. mini-! mum the better. They indorse! educational opportunity for all—, but won't spend money for teachers or schools.

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government of the United States so much they would like to buy it.” How much deeper may discussions of foreign .policy go? Mr. Truman warned: “I serve notice here and now that I shall feel at liberty to correct distortions and keep the record straight.”

The President, heading back tof]

Washington, stumped Minnesota and Wisconsin today.

FIRST PRINTER William Bradford of Philadelphia was the first printer in the colonies outside of Boston.

51

15 Denier

Today's Weather Fotocast

Two ‘Hoosiers Ordered To Court in Tax Cases federal been ordered into Federal Court Nov. 8 to show cause why they|*mpton should not be punished for contempt.

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“They admire the | -

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PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

a w FOTOCAST: shir AFFECTED | © ee TE ONZE am Srorus. 77770 ran T. M Ric: PAT'S PEND COPR. 1948 EOW. L. A WAGNER. ALL RIGNTS RESERVED.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW--The freezing line onthe weather map indicates points where

temperatures as low as 32 may be expected during tomorrow's early hours. It will be only slightly highef ffom Cleveland thrsiigh Chicago and vicinity, where the mercury will drop into the 30's at dawn, answer summonses to income tax

conferences with the collector of internal revenue. i]

Great-Grandma at 52

Cal, Oct. 14 (UP)—Mrs. Id

Two Indiana men with alleged tax delinquencies nave Sip Movements

New York Arrivals—Queen Mary, South.

New Yor Departures—American tender, Rotterdam, Exchange, Alexandra: Extord, Valetta: Frances, Bi Wer Bor: nquen, Rio de Janeiro; Kath-

Leandrow Gipson, 173 N. Geis- DO oe. ein, , San Juan ~

,_and Kern Harmon, |cently bore a son.

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,

Warner, 52, wondered today if she is the nation’s youngest greatgrandmother. She is the mother -lof 37-year-old Arthur A. Warner, :|Morton, Wash.,, whose daughter, an Mrs. Jacqueline Clevenger, 17, re-

Lashes Pressure [Put on Candidates

A Republican candidate for the Legislature today denounced: the practice of “pressuring candidates into answering q legislative a election.” : Dr. Clark W. Day, GOP candidate for. the House of Repre|sentatives, in a speech in Wayne Township last night, said, “Polls of legislators contain the seed of grave danger, because, pursued to a logical end, they would interfere with our free representative government.” He said a recent questionnaire he received on legislative issues would not be answered. “If a large majority is revealed by the poll for or against A measure the natural results will be to discourage thought and research on the issue by legislators,” he said.

before the

| Object” “I object to this business of: ‘Hands up,’ deliver your opinion on this measure now when the candidate perhaps has no opinion and wishes to hear from his colleagues and the “public,” In - another speech, Arch N. Bobbitt, former GOP state chairman, warned against another “stalemate in government by possible election of a governor from one party and a Legislature controlled by the opposition party. “Election of a Democratic governor,” he said, “would produce another deadlock like back in 2/1941 when Henry F. Schricker refused to co-operate with the peo-

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ple’s representatives,” he said. Mr. Bobbitt against electing Mr. Bchricker for Hobart Creighton, the GOP,

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