Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1948 — Page 35

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This Year Y ~..EXpenses .. $10,000,675 182 $10,639,438,028 Receipts 10,387 831,453 “10,787, 574.808 Surplus . $7 148, 176 : Cash balance 4,785.607 597 4.631,516,333 Public debt .252 357, oi 100 250,7932,552,007 Gold reserve. 23,064,613,730 23,090,897,324

FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1048

| France Orders D

{ 2Year-Oid Law Aimed at Strike Wave, Prices

Minister Says” Move Will Stretch. Pay

PARIS) Oct. 15 (UP) — The

French government — battling! strikes, high prices and politicatt threats to its existence—decided!

today to invoke the death penalty against major food speculators, Premier Henri Queuille headed an innef cabinet meeting last] night at ‘which it was decided to| apply the so-called Farges law| of October, 1946, in the battle! against the black market. | The law; which takes its name from former Food Minister Yves| Farge, provides the death pen-| alty for speculators in basic food products such as meat, wine, milk and grains.

The premier said the govern-|

ment did not intend to crack down on little butchers and grocers. But the butchers of Felun and Fontainenebleau did not take his word. They decided to close their shops until the government halted the “battle of the beefsteak.”

Face Long Wait Observers said they probably would have a long wait, Minister of Justice Andre Marie said after the cabinet’ meeting that the government intended to sap the strength of the strike movement by making workers’ pay stretch further. Some 350,000 coal miners still were idle in the 12-day strike that has hampered French heavy industry on the eve of winter, In the Meurthe-et-Moselle department, some 40,000 iron metal workers decided they did not like the agreement signed by their union bosses in the Communist

General Confederation of Labor (CGT). The union ordered a “secret” back -to-work ballot

taken at the gates .of plants today.

--.The-threat of new rioting was seen at Begles on the outskirts of Bordeaux, where CGT metal workers barricaded themselves inside an automobile plant despite a government order to halt their sitdown strike and evacuate the plant. ; Release Plant Director The workers freed the plant director this morning after holding him captive since yesterday. The CGT called for a general metal workers strike in Bordeaux this ‘morning and asked the rank and file of its membership to be at the Begles plant to prevent "the tough mobile guards from evacuating the plant.

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 13, com. pared ‘with a year ago’.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE . 510,148,900

Clearings Debits

15 (UP)—QGovern-|’

PROFITS PLOWED BACK--J. G. Sinclair, left, chairman of

the Indiana Oil Industry Informa

tion Committee, introduces L. S.

Wescoat, president of the Pure Oil Co., of Chicago, at an Indian.

apolis luncheon for 400 oil and lumbia Club yesterday. Wescoat said the industry had pu

| business.

gasoline businessmen at the Co-

Celebrating "Oil Progress Day," Mr. t its profits back into the business.

With Dewey— Dewey Buries

ABOARD DEWEY TRAIN, gones, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey

help possible.

"Hatchet,

Urges Sen. Ball's Election

By EARL RICHERT, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

Oct. 15—Letting bygones be bymoves through Minnesota toda

calling for the re-election of Republican Sen. Joseph H. Ball, who bolted his party in 1944 to support President Roosevelt, Four years ago it was candidate Dewey who needed all the Now it's Mr. Ball who 18 in serious danger of defeat

With Warren—

Warrén campaign trip.

and comment were anonymous. Here are the results of the poll: ONE: Do you intend to vote

Yor Warren—and Dewey? YOB .isevariene veers 24 NO +0iise ersnnsennes 14 Undecided .....v.... '3

TWO: Has this trip influenced you in that decision? 3 Frasisseiinses vee 33 Urges Ticket Rev ersal Several reporters made a comment heard many times along the route Gov. Warren has followed from coast to coast: “I would prefer the ticket reversed.”

Nearly all of them have seen and interviewed the major candidates; some know them well over many years. Since they were being queried on the Warren train, the questions put to them were related fo| this candidate's campaign. Replies Almost every stop yielded at

{

Majority of Scribes Aboard :

Train Back Dewey-Warren

One Reporter Favors Reversal of Ticket;

Another Says Truman Lesser of Two Evils By MARY ELLEN LEARY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

ABOARD WARREN TRAIN, Oct. 15—I have just completed a pollcof 41 newsmen who boarded this train for a share of the

least one such remark from someone in the Warren audiences. One newsman who intends to vote for the Dewey-Warren ticket said, “I would prefer a reverse of the ticket, though I do not regard Mr. Warren as anything more than a political 1iberal with all the American virtues. Mr. Truman is impossible.” Another commented: “The ticket should be re with Dewey running for sheriff.” | Two others canceled each other out. Both are eastern newgmen with ‘Washington experience. Said ‘one: “Voting for - Mr:

in the Indianapolis Stockyards over yesterday's averages, estab lishing a top price of $26.75 a hundredweight. Cattle trade moved actively

Vealers = remained steady, as slaughter lambs dropped 25. cents

from the youthful and: dwnamie mayor of Minneapolis, Hubert R. Humphrey, Democrat. Mr. Dewey is doing all possible to help Sen. Ball, making eight speeches including a major one tonight at 8t. Paul. The treatment. of Mr. Ball, against whom Mr. Dewey could with reason hold a personal grudge, contrasts sharply with the situation in respect to another GOP Senator, who is in danger of defeat, Chairman Revercomb of West Virginia. Commits Unpardonable

The conservative Mr. -Rever-

of bolting his party at election time. But he apparently committed the unpardonable when in the last special session of Congress he refused to accede to Gov. Dewey's wishes and permit a loosening of the law governing the admission of displaced Europeans to this country. An interesting feature of Mr. Dewey's campaign is the different types of indorsements he gives

With Truman—

To Truman Th

say Harry House, but you'd never guess it°f: see him. The President's long political

lands has been flanked by greater crowds than those that saw Gov. | Thomas E. Dewey on his recent swing to the Pacific coast. Yet the Republicans are supposed to be headed for victory:

« 36,754,000

CORRECTION

In our ad of last night, we showed Mott's Jellies 2 12oz. Jars 29¢c It should be 2 10-o0z, Jars 29¢.

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{

CAMERA SUPPLIES

At Dayton and Akron, at Springfield, Ill, at Duluth and Superior and through lush Minnesota and Wisconsin farm country yesterday, Mr. Truman at. tracted crowds reminiscent of the 1940 Roosevelt-Willkie campaign.

Republican parade crowds this! {fall often have been only thin] {lines along the curb, with people hands politely and as the candidates

But at Springfield, to take one of Mr. Truman's best shows, block after block was jammed, from store fronts to the midstreet pathway of the presidential caravan. .Thousands, unable to get in, swarmed about the large armory where he spoke. | Crowds. are not . necessarily a votes. The campaigns of William Jennings Bryan, Al Smith and| Mr. Willkie often are cited to prove this. Part of today's crowds are a response to the office of the Presidency rather than to Harry Truman. Of the states covered on this

WAS, comb-is-not-the type-even-to-thinkias

By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff ABOARD, TRUMAN TRAIN, Oct. 15—The polls and the pundits an hasn't a chance to be returned to the White

the various-Fepublican ‘candidates

in whose bailiwicks he visits. To those who belong to the most conservative wing of the party he gives only perfunctory indorsements. But he goes all out for those. who can be classed as members of the Vandenberg wing on foreign affairs. Wide Praise for Cooper For example, in Kentucky, he did everything but call John Sherman Cooper the greatest senator in the United States in urging his re-election. In Illinois, Mr. Dewey referfed to Sen. C. Wayland Brooks only

Brooks.” Mr. Brooks was a prewar ‘isolationist and is a henchman of Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune. Nor did Mr. Dewey use any superlatives in

publican Senate nominee. Mr,

Rizley is putting on a near-Dixie- ‘

crat type of campaign in oppos-

ing the President's civil rights 33

program.

Greater Crowds Attracted £ 5

an Dewé

riter

rom the way people come out to

march inté the West and North-

‘west, stumping -amid beautiful lakes and gorgeous fall-tinted wood-

my good friend, . Curly!

connection with! Ross Rizley, the Oklahoma Re-|“22¢

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Minnesota. One observer there estimated that if Mr. Humphrey wins by 100,000 Mr. Truman will win also. If the Humphrey margin isas small as 25,000, then the President is beaten. In Indiana, where Mr. Truman campaigned today, the guessing is that Democrat Henry F. Schricker, seeking the governorship he held once before, will run ahead of his party's ticket and possibly win even though Mr. {Truman {is trimmed by Gov. Dewey. Last night at Milwaukee the President continued his sharp, direct attack on Mr. Dewey in charging the GOP candidate had “blundered” in his approach to atomic energy ‘problems and that he had “implied a belief there should be private exploitation of a tremendous asset which belongs to the people of the United States.” ‘ } He said Mr. Dewey displayed a “dangerous lack of understanding” of the subject. Mr. Truman warned that in the hands of a nation bent on aggression the atomic bomb cculd spell civilization’s end and said that “until the right kind of in. [ternational control is assured we have no choice but to proceed

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y 18 the lesser of two evils and hence will] vote for him." Praises Warren A Californian wrote: “I made up my mind 12 years ago that Earl Warren was going far in public life. I wrote that then and see the confirmation now.” “Better change before the gent in the White House gets us blown to hell,” said a westerner, “I still don't trust the party of McCormick, Grundy, Taber and Hoffman,” sald an easterner. “A Dewey-Warren ticket represents a return of political morality and individual integrity to Washington,” another sald. adding, “any administration more than two terms ceases to represent the nation.”

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