TWidiy, Oct. 12, 1944 THE DETROIT TIMES C-5 Text of Bricker Tacoma Talk IIUIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIINIMIIIIiIIIIIIIINIHUIIItIIIHIIIIIIUIIMIIII Lists 3 Reconversion Steps as Necessary TACOMA, Oct. 12—The following text of Gov. Bricker'B address here last night follows: Last week, I spoke to the people of the from capital and credit to create wealth and abundance and then, of the w-eak St. Louis. 1 discussed three issues in this campaign which the by corrective taxation of profits, meet the needs rm and poor. JC ep Wa cannot escape. “Instead, the Washington administration has waged »o The first is its playing of minority groups and classes for ruthless a war on private enterprise that the United States, their political support. with none of the perils and burdens of Europe upon it, in The second is the New Deal record "of broken promises, actually at the present moment leading the world hack into the With These Hudson Cold-Weather Aids as contrasted with Gov. Dewey’s record of faithful achieve- trough of depression. ment. “A prosperous United States exerts, directly and indi- The third is the charge that this administration is leading rectly, an immense beneficent force upon world affairs. —Enjoy Their Comfort, Guard Your Health this nation away from American principles of government—- “There Is one way above all others in which the United that, just as the New Deal took over and ruined the Democratic States can aid European democracies. Let her regain and now the Communists and radicals of the Hillman- party, so maintain her normal prosperity." (AT RIGHT) Browder crowd have taken over the New Deal. With the equipment fashioned by American industry and I * jstß Since then, Mr. Roosevelt has delivered another campaign workers, and manned by our fighting sons and allies, speech. Like many New Deal utterances, it distorted the and Japan are being decisively defeated. contained admitted basic issues before the people and even In the same manner, production—not scarcity—must be CjoatiLin misstatements of fact. the keynote of postwar America. That is the only way we shall Wen i But the most enlightening part of Mr. Roosevelt's speech be able to provide jobs for all. in the was what he had to say about communistic influences Today, more than 60,000,000 Americans are at work. Some New Deal. 15,000,000 civilian wage and salary earners are employed in include the 12,000,000 persons COATS / jQBfl war production. This does not -M / JViA 7 Hi¦ FDR Defends Hillman, Browder engaged in agriculture or the millions of others engaged in f other pursuits. On Oct. 4, I pointed out that it was Hillman and Browder transportation, trade, finance and are praying that they will con- who sprang to Mr. Roosevelt’s defense after Mr. Dewey’s com- All of these war workers good-paying jobs in private industry after the *3O plete answer to the President. On Oct. 5, it was Mr. Roose- tinue to have honest work—not another New Deal dole. velt who sprang to the defense of Hillman and Browder. war. They w*ant those, also provide peacetime jobs In weak terms, he told us that he neither seeks nor wel- In addition to we must Durable, wind-resisting that men and women in the armed forces. cold- and coats comes the support of any person or group committed to com- for the 11,000,000 munism or fascism. will serve for many occasions. Styled as But he did not repudiate their support as he did on .Sept. Lists 3 Steps in Reconversion sketched with two large flap pockets, two 29, 1936, in an address before.the Democratic state convention Our soldiers and sailors want to return to civil life and to at Syracuse, N. Y. obtain private employment at the earliest possible moment. We breast pockets, one inside pocket; three- In answer to Mr. Roosevelt’s mild disclaimer of Communist owe it to them to see that tWs desire is fulfilled promptly. piece belt. rich Available r Have rayon linings. support, I give you his ow n advice. In a fireside chat on Nov. The proposal of the New spokesman to keep our boys 4, 1938, he said: in the army because it is cheaper will not be tolerated by the in dark brown only ... In sizes 38 to 46. “Judge parties and candidates, not merely by what they American people. promise, but by what they ha\e done, by their records in To provide jobs for our returning soldiers and displaced office, by the kind of people they travel with, by the kind of war workers, we must keep our national income at a high level.- people who finance and promote their campaigns. By their It is agreed that we shall have between 10,000,000 and promoters ye shall know them.” s, 15.000.000 unemployed if our national economy returns to the I,et me ask you, who now are Mr. Roosevelt’s chief production level of 1940. promoters 9 If private industry is to provide jobs and to maintain a They are the corrupt political machines of Hague of New high national income, at least three constructive steps must Jersey. Kelly of and the temporarily inactive Pender- be taken by government. gast of Missouri. First, war contracts must be settled at the earliest possible mm They are the radical and communistic groujfl headed by date. jj Sidney Hillman and by the Roosevelt pardoned convict, Earl Companies producing war materials now have a large part lU V HH Browder. Earl Browder was a draft dodger in the first world of their working capital tied up in war contracts. Speedy settle- war. ment of such contracts will enable these companies to reconvert to peacetime production without delay and thereby prevent Radicals Kept on U. S. Pay Roll unemployment. Second, surplus government plants, equipment and supplies A nubcommittee of House appropriations committee the must be equitably and fairly disposed of. This surplus includes year made a which the House of Representatives last report, almost everything from food to washing machines and from approved. federal pay New’ Deal officials defying to three key wrenches to plants. The total value of war plants alone of their organizations. because membership in subversive financed by government is almost $16,000,000,000. *18.05 *21.85 *27.20 Nevertheless, the Roosevelt administration has resorted to Under no circumstances must the disposal of surplus prop- the roll. •Vary conceivable device to keep them on pay erty and government-owned plants become a political football, Above: Man’s Domestic- Above: Man’s Leather Coat Above: Man’s Horsehide In fact, the President himself openly refused to comply to be kicked about over the years. The racketeer and the Capeskin Jacket with plaid with suede body and domes- Coat in rust brown. Lined expressed will of Congress that these radicals be With the profiteer must not get his hands on it. lining, with Has dismissed. wool knitted wool cuffs tic-capeskin collar. Rich rayon rich rayon. two slash The Republican party is pledged to dispose of such property and waistband, slash pockets, lining, two two-way pockets, pockets. The belt is an ex- 1 say to you, therefore, that we will believe the President’s and plants with due consideration to small buyers and with the last Com- . . . disclaimer of communistic support when he fires care to prevent monopoly and injury to existing agriculture buttoned front Available half belt. Chestnut color. pansion type for better fit munist from the government pay roll—and when he publicly and industry. That pledge will be kept. in sizes 38 to 48. Available in sizes 38 to 48. and comfort. Sizes 38 to 46. repudiates Hillman and Browder. Tonight, I wish to discuss with you another issue which Must Encourage Small Business HUDSON’S SPORTS STORE— Stcond Floor—Gromd Rlvor Avonuo Building—Soction A th# New Deal cannot escape. It is whether the Roosevelt administration can be trusted to assure productive jobs in Third, we must have a tax policy that will enable industry after the war. to create jobs. Venture capital is vitally needed in helping private industry’ IlllllllllllfSllllllllfllll This is an issue which the New Deal would like very much industry to change over to the production of civilian goods. to avoid. In fact. Mr. Roosevelt himself glossed over it in There are countless opportunities for the development of fettering fashion in his speech of Oct. 5. new industries w’hich will give employment to men and women Af ter paying tribute to America as a "land of opportunity" now* engaged in war w’ork, and to those w’ho are in our fighting he said: forces. “Me have fought our way out of economic crisis." Small business in particular must be encouraged and pro- MEN'S Do you believe that 9 The New Deal never brought this tected. It is the very heart of American enterprise. an » The Baruch-Hancock report was submitted last February. nation out of economic crisis. ¦ Has America been a land of opportunity under this admin- It was generally accepted as a reliable road map to be followed “VorlUJ" istration 9 The New Deal defeatist attitude offered dependence in reconversion. The distances, the detours, the hills and the on government. Today, they campaign with the emphasis on sharp curves were clearly marked. unemployment. We emphasize and battle for a land of high But only recently have legislative steps been taken. Even PAJAMAS plans are more or less "on order.’’ They are employment in private industry, for good jobs and good pay. now. the New’ Deal clouded by the air of suspicion that has dogged the New Deal Didn't Rescue Business, Industry since its inception, and they are miserably late. nut What is needed more than anything else is a strong new It is not true, as Mr. Roosevelt implied in his acceptance administration an administration that is vigorous, not tired You can wear these good-look- speech, that the New Deal “rescued American business, agri- believes the future —an administration that has vision, that in ing pajamas for lounging as well culture. industry, finance and labor in 1933." of America and that will resolutely set out to achieve it. It actually plunged them into economic chaos and stag- We will have such an administration under the leadership as sleeping. Of knitted cotton nation. of Thomas E. Dewey. He is well-trained in public service and with long-sleeve T-shirts and ski- To support that charge. I give you the opinion, not of a trustworthy in character. styled trousers. In blue, tan and Republican, but of an Englishman. He is Winston Churchill Give him a supporting congress and there will be jobs for r green with harmonizing trim- —an able and distinguished statesman whom this nation home. W e will have our returning soldiers and our people at You II the greatly admires. In December, 1937, Mr. Churchill uttered the things we want and need. ming. like comfort these words in London: America once more will be on the high road to a noble and warmth of these pajamas. “It 1* surely far better to allow the productive forces of future. an’d better Other Pajamas .$2.25 to $6.50

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