Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NATION'S PRESS RAPS SENATE IN UPSETTING VETO Roosevelt Rigidly Upheld; Action Seen as Blow to Recovery. By tolled Preni Newspapers throughout the nation, commenting upon the senate's action in overriding President Rooeevelts veto of the independent offices bill, characterized it editorially as an attack upon the administration s leadership, but set forth v * ews as to The importance £ f .. th< ; ‘revolt.” The New York iJaily News even suggested this ‘‘is jtwnat leads to dictatorships.” Among the editorials: New York Herald Tribune (arch Republican): ‘‘The Republicans in the senate who voted unanimously lor this result, and the Republicans in the house, who voted for it, 97 to 2, perhaps feel they have rendered a brilliant service to their party. If so, it is impossible for us .to agree with them. . . . The fact remains that here the President was and his overthrow on this Question can not do other than profoundly shake the national confidence in the government.

Real Merits Ignored Detroit Free Press 'lndependent): ■'The decision against the veto was . . . largely an act of deference to Clamorous, organized political demands which representatives in particular were afraid to refuse with re-election fights immediately ahead. It had relatively little to do with opinion about the real merits of the matter. . . . The ordinary congressman . . . was slow in understanding the force of an economy protest against the appropriation of a mere two hundred million ... in the face of unprecedented recovery outlay. Baltimore Sun (Republican): Congress has deliberately turned its back on the greatest good of the greatest number of American citiJtens in order to meet the requirements of a special group. ... It ijwung far away from the President's budget estimates. It also bowed submissively to the demands Os a minority of voters, supposedly Assessing power of life or death over members of the house and Senate in their own constituencies. Seen as Downward Step | Hartford (Conn.) Courant (Rebpblican)—For congress . . the overriding of the veto is another Step downward, for it demonstrates afresh the lack of responsibility, the fielding to selfishness and the degeneration of ideals that have Caused it in the past to lose the Confidence of the peaple. , New Haven (Conn.) Journal-Cou-rier (Republican)—The senate . . has struck at the federal credit Unbalanced the regular budget, shattered the base on which the new deal rested, menaced what recovery U-e had achieved.- It has done this to save its own neck in the elections now in the offing. Albany (N. Y.) Knickerbocker Press (Independent)—A study and Analysis of the vote in the senate - • shows how devastating can be the work of ‘‘politics.” . . . Timidity on one side, vindictiveness on wie o.her together make a wretched spectacle of politics at its worst. * Cleveland Plain Dealer (Independent)— “By a vote of 63 to 27

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DIRECTING LANDSCAPING FOR HOME SHOW AT FAIRGROUND

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These men are directing the landscaping for the Home Show to be held in the fairgrounds next month. Front row (left to right)—Alex Tuschinski,

the senate tells the nation that its cowardice is up—or down—to the standard set by the spineless house. Again the lobbies cracked the whip and the lawmakers jumped. . . . The action of congress in overriding the Presidential veto raises the question whether any popularly-elected body can be trusted to handle an emergency problem under the fire of unprecedented events. . . . Enactment of this bill over the veto constitutes a direct, inexcusable attack on the credit of the federal government.” NEW YORK TIMES (Independent Democratic)—The senate vote will necessarily stand in the public mind as a direct blow to the President. Its larger consequences will appear later. The immediate effect is to leave Mr. Roosevelt grievously wounded in the house of his friends • . . In the house, more than 200 Democrats deserted their President. More than a majority of his party in the senate turned a deaf ear to his appeals. These facts speak for themselves and it is disheartening tale which they tell. New York Daily News (Independent): Congress may not believe it—apparently does not believe it, judging by its Good Time-Charlie actions this week—but there is a limit to throwing away the public’s money, even in the richest country in the world . . . What we have been doing—yielding to the demands of organized minorities for public gifts—is what leads to dictatorships. When Democratic lawmakers go on giving away more money than there is to give away, a strong man finally has to come along and clean up. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution (Democratic) : “The vote of the senate in concurring in the action of the house in overriding the President’s veto of the bonus measure cames in the nature of a surprise ... No impartial person can read the message of the President, in which he sets forth his reasons for vetoing the veteran’s bonus, without being impressed with his courage. There can be no doubt that he is right in the position he takes.” More than seven thousand persons are engaged in the construction of giidois in Russia at the present time.

George Baker, L. N. Pottenger and H. N. Engledow. Second row—B. T. Engledow, F. L. Mohler, H. J. Schnitzius, Paul Schaff, E. B. Palmer and S. N. Nolan.

ENGINEER ENDS 44 YEARSJJF SERVICE Veteran Trainman on Last Run Today. Jerry E. McGlaughlin, veteran engineer on the Peoria & Eastern division of the Big Four railroad, will end forty-four years of service at the throttle when he brings his train into the Union Station at 1:30 this afternoon. Mr. McGlaughlin reached the retirement age on his seventieth birthday March 13, but following the custom of the road, his retire-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment did not become effective until the end of the month. He began work with the line in 1882, and in 1890 he became engineer. He has lived in Indianapolis since 1900. He and his wife now reside at 2314 North Illinois street. Mr. McGlaughlin has no plans for the future except to enjoy his leisure at home and possibly make a visit to Florida next year. Officials of the railroad plan to give him an elaborate reception as he completes his last run today. Einstein Loses Citizenship By United Press BERLIN, March 30.—Professor Albert Einstein, eminent scientist, was deprived of German citizenship today in an order by Dr. Wilhelm F. Frick, interior minister.

WIRT CHARGES SPIKED IN BOOK BY ROOSEVELT 'New Deal Springs from Masses,’ Says Author in Work. By United Press NEW YORK, March 30.—1f there has been a revolution since the new deal was inaugurated it has been strictly peaceful, President Roosevelt says in the foreward of his new book to be published soon. The chief executive’s own feelings about the New Deal took on especial interest in view of the charge of Dr. William A. Wirt, Gary school superintendent, that a certain member of the brain trust regarded Mr. Roosevelt as the “Kerensky” of a Communist revolution. The proofs

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of the foreward were made public today by the President’s publishers. “Some people have caUed our new policy ‘Fascism.’ ” Mr. Roosevelt said. “It is not Fascism because its inspiration springs from the mass of people themselves rather than from a class or a group cr a marching army. Moreover, it is being achieved without a change in fundamental Republican method. We have kept the faith with, and in. our traditional political institutions. “Some people have called it ‘Communism’; it is not that either. It is not a driving regimentation founded upon the plans of a perpetuating directorate which subordinates the making of laws and the processes of the courts to the orders of the executive. Neither does it manifest itself in the total elimination of any class or in the abolition of private property.” Auto Crash Injury Fatal By United Press BLUFFTON. Ind., March 30.—Injuries suffered in an automobile accident proved fatal today to Charles Crowl. 59. a traction company employe. He was struck by an automobile driven by Brooks Decker.

In The “Pullman” Section of Today’s Times “Double Truck” Loaded With Easter Fashions Is Speeding to Your Home Sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and Cos. Turn to Pages 30 and 31.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

-MARCH 30, 1934