Detroit evening times., February 13, 1941, NIGHT EDITION, Page PAGE 19, Image 19

About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Thursday, February 13, 13*1
Dewey Assails 'Unity' Cries
In Lincoln Day Address
IntrrnAttnaaJ Newt Jeiwlre trim
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Re
publicans throughout the nation
last night observed the birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln
with banquets and speeches, with
high party leaders holding a Lin
coln Day banquet in the national
DR. ZIEVE :
“WHY FEEL
EMBARRASSED?
THESE PLATES ARE SO
LIFE LIKE IN EVERY DETAIL
YOU WILL ACTUALLY EN
JOY WEARING THEM.
My low prices bring the New
Transparent Material Dental
Plates within the means of the
most thrifty buyers.
Pa rfac t Fitting Platts $1 f|
(Upper or Lower) A, A^ #W |
Semi-Transparent $1750
PI. tee II
EMERGENCY REPAIR
Service While You Wait
BHfff In your dental plate tnpardless es Its
condition | have e special department far
Plata repairs. Lew prime
|Or.UI.C.ZIEVL
1039 FARMER, cor MONROE
O/tposife Crmuley M'lncr's
/-HEADACHE-)
I When your heed aches end nerve*
I ere Jittery, get re'lef quickly. p:eas-
I antly, with Cspurttr.e. Arts !»»t be-
I esuee It’s liquid, t ollrw dlrecMons or.
I'.shel, All druggists. I Or, 30c. fr.t.
[Liquid CAPUDINE,
A DVTRTIBEM ENT
iilecan is
*'• take sensible care of our health.
Remember digestion and elimination
sr# not as rigorous as in youth. We
don’t get the exercise we need. Food
still tastes good, and it's a constant
emptation to eat more than it good
for us. Then —spella of consupation
often bring gat pains, coated tongue
and bad breath. Many hare learned
the raiue of ADLERIKA in helping
enjoy the tunny middle years. Get
ADLERIKA today at your Druggist'a
ADVERT! 8 EM KS T
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance
Many shattered romances may b«
traced directlv to ugly akin bl<m-
Ishe* Why toll ate itrh> pimples,
eczema, angry r* 1 blnti hes nr other
Irritations i'<'suli:ng from external
rausrs when you ran get quick
teliet from soothing ivternon -
<•I ft t lie •nf ? -V ii l • ' . - *f- \
p* f»irul*-1 l? •■»>.*• 1 • *! •* » "t
fi-'Mglif y>' i |Vf»-rn*ti - I i-l f in»»m *!»«•
mirr'tntrrt nn<i t'.rngf fr*-1 finfj
I f t a, * Is* f * ****n f »*«•••
----- ----------------- ------ - r rr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
7fr#££CtettS FOR THE WHISKEY
THAT’S "Cheerful as its Name."' Q
SsZ..y.*/.slft\ •In mixed drinks or straight
- R=< ~ WM*y*rlt _ old Sunny Brook's genial,
/a\ MIXER! deep-mellowness and deli
|N A // \\ ' 1 rious flavor will give you rea*
HIGHBALL' »on lo re j°' rc • • • because this
fine old-time bourbon really
is “cheerful as its name!''
OLD- <
Sunnyßrook
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND
*
Copyright 1011. National Distillers Product* Corporation, New York, N. Y.
i capital for the first time In history.
A few blocks from the White
House, such GOP spokesmen as
! Thomas E. Dewey, New York
county district attorney and an
aspirant for the Republican presi
dential nomination last year, Rep.
I Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massa
chusetts. GOP national committee
chairman, called for a "re-birth of
freedom" at a Mayflower Hotel
■ banquet.
ASSAILS ‘UNITY’ TALK
i Dewey, defeated for the presi
dential nomination by Wendell
-Willktr. declared the domestic
situation today comparable with
conditions of 80 years ago when
Lincoln took oath of office as the
first Republican president.
< Then there were those, Dewey
said, "who said the problems of
America could only be solved by
dictatorship."
Rapping at Democratic leaders''
cries for “unity", Dewey said:
‘‘Strong words, Instead of '
reason and argument, were used
thi-n as they are today. Now we !
are again in a period of national
crisis ... at such a time, grave
res|H>nsiblllty rests upon the
minority party. It must fulfill
Its democratic function of acting
as a check upon the excesses of
the majority.
‘UNPREf EUENTED GRANTS’
‘‘ln so doing, the minority Is
always subject to misunder
standing. Such misunderstand
ing Is intensified when the
party in |mwcr calls for national
unity in one breath and then. In
the next, launches a program of
first importance without so
much as a gesture of consulta
tion toward the minority.
“Such misunderstandings are
Inevitable when the administra
tion do man d s unprecedented
grants of power from the Con
gress and later disavows any In
tention of using one after an
other of these same grants of
power.
“On this anniversary of Lin
coln’s birth I should like to re
mind those enemies of the two
party system who would create
the one and only super party
that the Republican Party has
a unity of purpose which once
savi-d the nation from destruc
tion and Is prepared to do so
again.
BACKS All) BILL NOW
“That unity of pur|K>ae l«
clear—vve are determined, at
whatever sacrifice, that consti
tutional government, the Su
preme power of the people and
human freedom shall prevail in
the I nited States of America."
Dewey declared the administra
tior - lend-lease hill, as quriCAjJally
proposed. w*n> "dangerous' "un
wi-«>." and tn many aspects un-
hur added that now. as
amended, he hopes it will pass “in
such form that it can be adopted
with the support of both
serving notice on the world that
the American democracy in full
flower is a strong and united na
tion ”
Martin, declaring "liberty and
the rights of the people are at
stake again ’ throughout the world,
urged Republicans to be vigilant
"to battle for the preservation of
constitutional government: alert
to protect the individual liberties
of the people."
1 OK \ STRONG AMERICA
“We are. of course, for ade
quate national detense." he said.
“We will w holeheartedly support
measures which wilt make a
SPEAKER
mm
C«ryH«ht by D«tr«it TlffiM. AM ritMi r«ft«rv«d
JEANETTE RANKIN
Mrs. Rankin, Republican
congresswoman from Mon
tana, pictured in Detroit to
address the Lincoln Day din
ner last night at Masonic
Temple. She considered pas
sage of the lend-lease hill a
definite step towards war.
strong America and a free
America. Wo will have the
rnurage also to demand that
defense he on an honest, cfli
elent, economical and non-par
tisan basis.
“We will not sit and see the
money appropriated for national
defense frittered awav through
InefTlenry, politics, or worse.
We will always fight against
conditions under which a letter
from a party precinct worker
wilt be the passport for a pa
tronage job on national defense.
‘‘The American people will not
permit our national defense to
he used for building np any
IHilitieal party, or for the |ier
petuatlon of men In power.
“The great objective of the
last campaign must continue to
be the objective of the Repub
lican Party. Truth and justice
will eventually triumph."
ILLINOIS MEN SPEAK
Senator Wayland Brooks 'R>
of Illinois and former Illinois
State Senator William E. King
of Chicago eulogized Lincoln
At Kalamazoo Mich . Rep
Sterling Cole (R) of New York,
speaking at a Lincoln Day dinner
said that he had voted for the
iPTßtToase hill In Its final form
because he Ivelieves the I'nited
States should aid Britain “to the
greatest extent - consistent with
our own national defense needs,"
but declared:
“The lend-lease bill, in Its
frantic grab for power, is
characteristic of the New Deal.
Purposely, the extreme method
was chosen. The good objective
—aid to Britain—which gave
rise to the bill, has been cor
rupted by the New Dealers to
further their lust for power.
Have you ever known the
President voluntarily to give up
power once attained?"
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
“America's Fighting Thinker,"
Writes Daily for the Times.
7) ETK 0I T KV E KING XI MK S (PHOSE CHERRY 8S00)
Rep. Rankin Says
Militant Minority
Can Avert War
More than 1.200 of the itlte'l
Republicans jammed Masonic Tom
! pic last night to hear prominent
I speakers praise President Lincoln
and eat roast beef at $1.50 a
\ plate.
The occasion was the annual
| Lincoln Day dinner sponsored by
| the Wayne County Republican
! Committee.
The speakers were Rep. Jean
ette Rankin, Republican congress,
woman from Montana. Hairy W. _
Colmery, a past national com
mander of the American Legion.
Harry F. Kelly, secretary of
state, and Louis H. Fead, former
Michigan Supreme Court justice..
In addition to praising Lincoln
they affirmed their loyalty to the
party with repeated blasts at thp
I New Deal, the lend-lease bill and
Democrats in general.
REP. RANKIN’S SUGGESTION
Representative Rankin, who
voted against entry of the Uniied
States in the World War, sug
gested to the assembled guests:
"Send piles of letters to
President Roosevelt and your
representatives and senators.
"A militant minority with the
right on Its side can keep this
eountry out of war," she de
clared. ‘‘To fight we must have
a unified nation. By their let
ters the |>enple can have it
known that they do not want
war, that they will not support
the President should he try to
force them into war."
The gray haired little legislator
«aid she felt that passage of Hie
lend-lease bill would be a step to
wards war.
“We can't settle disputes hy
killing our young men," she
added. “We are a great nation
today because we haven't killed
our young men in war. The na
tions of Europe are going down
because they have.”
CANDIDATES INTRODUCED
Judge Fead acted as master of
ceremonies. Besides introducing
the speakers he took time out to
acquaint the assembly with many
familiar and unfamiliar judicial
candidates who were present.
Irked over ihreats to aspirants
to Circuit Court Bench, Record
er s Court and Common Pleas
Court by so-called pressure groups.
Judge Fead had this to say:
"Some judges have been
threatened with politieal defeat
because they administer laws as
they see It without favoritism.
I rail upon the good eitir.ens -f
this county to do all in their
power in elect these men.”
Secretary Kelly, who polled
more votes in the last election
than any other candidate for a
state or national office in the his
tory of Michigan, was honorary
chairman.
REPUBLICAN# PLACE
Kelly discussed the place the
Republican Party holds in the
state government.
Harry Colmery. who hails from
Kansas, was the last speaker.
"If Germany subdues conti
nental Europe, I can't see why
~ POI.ITICAL APVr.KTIBKMKNT
UnWmMMMSianMMBMWMMMMV
Elect JOSEPH
CHARNOSKE
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE
Former Lffal Advitnr to the Secre
tary of State and Chairman Ltcenae
Appeal Board.
I SnNNYBROOK;
| KEKTrcKY STRAIGHT i j
I' ®OIRBON WIIIsKT'
r Duiiunr. I'ww'^ ilo II Proof
r «*•’'***
— — »
4fy
It would bo very difficult for It
to do the same thing here," he
said. “It could he done provided
Hitler has the sympathetic sup
port of only one l.attn-Amerl
can country."
Other prominent Republicans
present were Vernon J. Brown,
auditor general; Wilber M.
Brucker, former governor, and
Howard Nugent, speaker of the
House.
Art School Seeks Members
The art school of the Crafts
Guild, at 278 East Grand boule
vard. is sponsoring a Detroit Fel
lowship of Artists, meeting on
Thursday evenings for the co
ordination of talent and patronage
and for the protection of Ameri
can artists and the fostering of
their work. Qualified artists may
become active or associate
members.
1 PRICES HASHED
Mm -DAVISTIRES
\ I iHIV N ntionally Recognized for Outstanding
I v / IrUwIIKP f llWml Safety, Long-Mileage & Economy
I ‘ eu>DoU ™fa ua f e/
ff%wmrlJ(tt4nzF, rZS?EV(-** x J h \ t. t 0 tinse and m,lea * e -
Hllv _ will:-«A fUW*'', \ Guaranteed minimum service life nf
W V** | ONE to TWO years depending on line
VSM \b NS* WfIITIRE DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS Super-Safety
4.50-20 S,t,ty - CrfP
■
ry TX77A/C 838 10.35* ii.B7*
W M mbMRk fWV other prnpnrtion
. . Die
LOVV C Ptl A than Junk value. tin Safety-Grip tire only,
A5...7M WEEK Jfi S. White Sidewall* Slightly Higher
Small Down Trurk
Uiffi- y*
... - 2nd
Other Blades Reduced treasure ■ Tiftftftji
«ith FREE
I j M DISH SET .■ Vfj
\ Mwllll “l iW / Ui * l,r v' t ,l onze' , (atiy!ng > hantUes! 11
1 X Powerful 7-ttibe, 7 band Foreign and 7 ” '7
\ / m£m
\ Other Truetone Radio. 7.95 to 99.50 A.'Joc. '•mern^fd/
CIRCLE'ARRbW-SLGJ^s
It Points tFVWpu
to (jteafe/i Vq£u£&-~—-is
Honest Abe
i?u/ Lincoln Died Without
Hearing the Nickname
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—Abraham
Lincoln died without knowing that
he was to he known to history as
"Honest Abe," it was disclosed
today. J
Researchers on the most recent
section of the Dictionary of Ameri
can English, now in publication at
the University of Chicago, re
ported that the first printed refer
ence to "Honest Abe" they were
able to find appeared in a book
published after Lincoln's death in
1865
This was in an eight-volume
work by Albert D. Richardson, in
which the author said:
“All about the country people
began to ask about this ‘Honest
Cough no better?
Relieve your DRV THROAT wi'rA P/'«« flew. TsElett I2|!gl
NJq Glycerine .plus does it ! |
READ ELSIE ROBINSON’S “LISTEN, WORLD!”
IN THE TIMES DAILY
Ea%t Side Store*
*inn GRATIOT. F. of Aan
Hykr-PUu 7119
14177 GRATIOT. N of 7-
Mile—Arlington ih.»h>
itmo r. jkkmrvon „♦
. l/nn> —I fmu (UiMi
14419 l it II i Hv«,\
( halmem—l.rnox aft*?
1M 1.1 ( A MPA I . V of
I aniff—TO. *-55H0.
Wt Rotrv« Right to Limit Quantity
Sfor# Hour*:
n A. .A#. to 9 P M.
7**| lAOODAA ARD, N. of*
Blvd. Modlaon 9137.
14*59 AAOODVAARD. npp.
lord—Townvnd *-3590
Drarhotn
I**s* Mil MIG A*, f «•• of
*rharfrr—Oß ASM
l*t V ftAGIVAW. Fontlar,
Mlrh
PAGE 19
4551 GRAND RIAFR. at
Uarrm-lilrr 4-AMt
•7*l GRAND RIAFR. n«w
4oy Rood~r>lor 4 354 7
1 fiHMt GRAND RIAFR. mar
Oakman—Hngortli 41 At
Woet stdo Store*
77M A* AFRNOft. near (oh
I ml—A torn*nod I tin
5*51 W FORT. H of f amp
HHI—A tnowood 2 SUM
Mail Ordtri Add