Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1931 — Page 11

MARCH" 6,19§1_

ASSAIL HOOVER BITTERLY FOR SHOALS VETO 'Brought Joy to Power Trust/ Senate Told by Black. By Bcrippt-Hotoard Sews piper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 6.—Muscle Shoals, killed by President Hoover and thirty-four senators and apparently entombed, today emerged a bristling, fighting issue which undoubtedly will figure in the next campaign. Already plans are afoot for passage in the next congress of a bill very similar to the compromise which Hoover vetoed. And-it was predicted in the debate preceding the senate roll call that it would then ,be passed over another veto, it necessary. Such senators as Norris (Rep., Neb.); McKellar (Dem., Tenn.); ~-* clc (Dem., Ala.), and Smith (Dem., S. C.) already have laid the ground work to demand passage of. a Muscle Shoals bill next session. Veto Torn to Shreds The defeat of the Shoals compromise, by a 49 to 34 vote, which failed to furnish the necessary twothirds, marked the second time a President has prevailed over congress in this controversy. Two years ago Coolidge gave a similar bill a pocket veto. Hoover sent this year’s bill back with a long veto message. The veto wag tom to shreds ir the senate debate. Hoover’s figures on the probable cost of power manufactured at the Shoals were refuted by lower figures from the war department’s own report on the Tennessee river. His contention that the leasing provisions of the compromise were ineffectual was denied and denounced. His demands that the government not enter the power business were met with the explanation that the government already owns Muscle Shoals and is operating Violated Campaign "Pledge” His campaign statements made at Blixabethton, Tenn., were recalled and compared to his statements in the veto message. Those campaign statements, Black told the senate in a ringing speech, would have “made any reasonable men believe he (Hoover) would sign, such a measure as he now .vetoes.” The Alabaman said the President had a thorough and complete misconception of the compromise he disapproved. Black said that the veto would bring “joy and gladness to the hearts of those who will contribute to the campaign,” and Norris said that .because of the veto the “power trust is in high jubilee.” The resurrected Muscle Shoals probably will be a topic at the progressives’ conference, called by Norris and others, for next week. Bandits Wound 3len By Times Special TAYLORSVILLE, Ind., March 6. —Serious wounds were suffered by Stanley. Hunt, 40, attendance at a filling station, when he was robbed by three men at a bridge a mile west of here. A bullet passed through Hunt’s chest. '

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