The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
PANIC MONCERS
ARE ATTACKED
BY ROOSEVELT
Nominee ASsaiIs Course of
6. 0. P. as RuinouS to
Nation.
Continued From Page One)

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cut and generally accepted policy Of
the governments relation with
business.
For the sake Of the industrial
part of the country, it wants to
restore the greatest potential mar
ket in the world, the American
agricultural population. 1t wants
TO restore the railroads to a reason
able and useful prosperity. 1t
wants to make proper use, under
proper control, Of our precious
water power and waterways.
1t wants to restore sanity in the
field of law enforcement and to re-
move from the national govern
ment the task of enforcing a regu-
lation that never should have been
removed from the states.
1t wants to acquire, through a
sound federal policy of federal tax
alton on beer, some of the countless
wealth now going into the pockets
OF racketeers.
II wants, as I said moment ago,
to protect investors, to conserve the
savings of the people, to maintain
the integrity and the soundness of
the financial institutions that serve
the people.
1t will preserve for labor its rights
won through generations of hard
and unremitting struggle.
n
TT will provide in sound and
Il orderly fashion for conservation
of human resources through wise
ly conceived relief measures, 1t
will establish with foreign nations
the only proper kind of friendship,
a friendship based on reciprocal
agreements for exchange of goods.
1t believes that is a practical basis
of that international friendship
that makes for the well-being of all
countries. We propose an agricul-
tural department reorganized and
genuinely serviceable to the farm
ers.
We propose labor department in
terested in the problems of labor
rather than the problems of political
advantage headed by some one who
will not be to labor politician and
to politicians labor leader.
These are some of the issues that
we have presented in a systematic
and orderly fashion in this cam
paign.
I have refused to be hurried. I
have refused to be diverted from the
purposes which set out to achieve
when my party placed upon me the
honor and the responsibility of lead
ership.
My campaign has proceeded on
the basis of an orderly presentation
of the facts and no amount of Oc-
tober hySteria from the other side
is going to divert me from this
orderly presentation of the facts.
This is no time for madness and
improvisation and the throwing of
political brickbats over the back
fence.
HAVE described these policies in
Il the course of days and weeks of
continued travel over this country
AS unfolded these policies, L OBJ
served no fear or hesitation on the
part of business.
1 did, on the other hand, observe.
as 1 set forth sound policies for
conservation and protection and de-
velopment, quickening along the
channels of trade so long sluggish
with diminished flow of their es-
sentil life blood.
AS these policies were unfolded.
the nation stood by and watched
the unfolding drama of political
contest without fear, without trepi-
datlon and without uneaSiness. AS
these principles came to be more
widely accepted by leaders of
thought in agriculture, in business.
In labor, in commerce, in finance.
the temper Of the country changed.
Economic and social life was
stirred with the return of hope. The
public grew sharply aware that the
defeat of the present administration
was to be the emblem of a genuine
ly national effort to restore sound
and normal currents of trade.
= Il
THE people of this country
Il should not be deceived by threats.
The people of this country know
too much about the length and
breadth of their owA land.
They know too much geography
and economics. Millions of them
passed through the problems of
the great war and hundreds of
thousands of them served in
magnificent and loyal army, min
Cling with men of all nations.
No, my friends, the old witchcraft
will not further disturb the elector-
ate. They know that government
must grow more national in its view.
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