Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1932 — Page 19

NOV. 11, 1932

SANDERS MAY BE REPLACED IN G, lU\ SHIFT Hoover Also Unlikely to Have Much to Say in Reorganization. BY LEO R. SACK Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. A speedy reorganization of their demoralized forces under new “peace time" leadership for the purpose of successfully combating the Democratic enemy in the congressional elections, two years hence, and in the presidential election in 1936 is being discussed by Republicans. The plan contemplates co-opera-tion between senate and house Republicans and between congressional leaders and the Republican national committee, all working along uniform lines. A joint committee representing Republican membership of the senate, the house and the national committee Is proposed, to insure cohesion and identic policy. The purpose is not so much to block President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt and in the incoming Democratic congress in their joint economic rehabilitation efforts, as to provide constructive minority leadership, and to demonstrate to voters that the Republican party is not intellectually bankrupt. Organize Publicity Bureau The reorganization plan includes the appointment of a militant publicity bureau which will function at high speed, keeping watch on Democratic errors of commission and omission. This bureau long regarded by Republican leaders as a necessity, will seek to do for the G. O. P. what Charles Michelson, astute former correspondent of the New York World did for the Democrats in the three years prior to the election Tuesday. Senator George H. Moses, defeated for re-election in New Hampshire, and Edward L. Bernays, New York publicity man. are mentioned as possible appointees. Resignation of Everett L. Sanders, chairman of the Republican national committee, also is expected as a part of the program. Sanders, former secretary to President Calvin Coolidge was chosen national committee chairman upon the recommendation of President Herbert Hoover, but Republicans now are claiming that Sanders did not function effectively. Hoover Withered Hero They claim that the national committee did not actually begin to work energetically for Mr. Hoover until after the President made his Des Moines speech. Just what part President Hoover will play in the Republican organization after March 4 is problematical, but returning officials, reluctant to discuss Mr, Hoover publicly, fqrl that he will have little to say. >, Their altitude is that he has been discredited and his leadership largely is responsible for the Republican debacle. This feeling is widespread among

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RUTH PRATT DEFEATED Business Man Beats Social Leader in New York Vote.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Running for congress as a business man,” Theodore A. Peyster, Democratic candidate in New York, defeated Representative Ruth Pratt, society leader and Republican. She won by 631 votes two years ago, but Peyster’s 1 9 3 2 plurality was estimated at 6,500.

Peyster

defeated congressmen and senators. The attitude is that the Republicans must reorganize along new lines in order to bring back the disgruntled voter and re-attract, if possible western progressives and their followers who deserted the existing Republican party and what it stood for. Senator David A. Reed fPa.), who with Senator Charles McNary YOre.) probably will be a Republican leader in the next congress, is one of those advocating a Republican reorgani- j zation. “We are exactly like a defeated army whose renaming fragments are scattered all over the countryside,” Reed said. “It remains for the fragments to get together to determine why they were beaten and what errors of leadership there were. We must try to agree upon i anew leadership which will bring j success in the battles to come.” TO OPEN Cooper’s to Be Under Management of “Shorty” Phillips. Reopening of Cooper’s Supper Club, downstairs in the Occidental building, under management of “Shorty” Phillips, will be held Saturday night. Dennie Dutton and his orchestra will provide music. Phillips, who was with RKO in New York for several years, will produce his own floor shows at the Cooper club and act as master of ceremonies. The program will be on air from WFBM each night at 11:30.

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