Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 8, 1934_

NEW SENATORS EAGER TO CARRY OUT PROMISES

Upper House Group Expected to Pay Close Heed to Roosevelt. Up l'nit'4 Press WASHINGTON. N8 —A horde of fresh and enthusiastic New Dealers will swarm into Washington for the next congress, primed with election promises ar.d ready for the swiftly moving scenes that undoubtedly will accompany the second half of the Roosevelt administration. Characters ranging from the picturesque. as exemplified by Senatorelect Theodore G. Bilbo < Dem, Miss), to the new type of public officer illustrated in Sena tor-elect George L. Radcliffe (Dem.. Md.l, are included among those sent to congress in Tuesday's Democratic triumph. Familiar faces will be missing. In their places will be enthusiastic newcomers. who in some instances will be eager to step beyond the New Deal doctrines in handling complex problems of the day. The new senators—there will be ten of them, nine representing seats taken over from the Republicans—will not furnish the difficulties inherent in the house, where inflation and bonus sentiment runs high among new members. Yandrnburg Gains Prestige The makeup of the next senate, which apparently will consist of sixty-nine Democrats, twenty-five Republicans, one Farmer-Laborite and one Progressive, insures a fairly complete administrative control. It was significant that only one candidate who campaigned on an anti-New Deal platform was elected. He was Senator John G. Townsend Jr. (Rep., Del.), and even he has not been so outspoken against the Roosevelt administration as many of his colleagues on the Republican side. Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg (Rep.. Mich.) soft-pedalled the con- \ servative Republican viewpoint and i refrained from direct attacks upon j the New Deal. The survival of this 50-year-old publisher, good-looking and eloquent of tongue, has increased the speculation regarding the likelihood of his becoming a Republican presidential possibility in 1936. Donahey in Fess Post Senator Warren R. Austin <Rep., Vt.) took no positive position in opposition to President Roosevelt's policies and the other re-elected Re- j publicans, including those in the somewhat doubtful contests in New Mexico and North Dakota, have been more in favor of the New Deal than against it. Instead of the constant sniping from Senators Simeon D. Fess <Rep.. O.) and Arthur R. Robinson (Rep., Ind.), Mr. Roosevelt will have the co-operation of Vic Donahey and Sherman Minton. There will be no one in the senate capable ; of representing the conservative Republican viewpoint so forcefully as Senator David A. Reed, defeated In Pennsylvania by Joseph F. Guffey. Mr. Donahey. who learned the printers' trade before entering politcs and winning the Governorship of Ohio for three consecutive terms, is 68 and the father of ten children. Mr. Minton, only 44. is a war veteran and lawyer. Although active i in the American Legion he is I pledged to support the President Guffey Aided Wilson Guffey, a bachelor, is the outstanding Democratic influence in | Pennsylvania politics. "Fighting; Joe." as his friends call him, helped the Wilson administration during the war. but contented himself with behinr.-the-scenes activities until! his successful senate campaign against Mr. Reed. Mr. Radcliffe is a close friend of ; Mr. Roosevelt and can be counted upon to follow’ the President's lead. He is 57. a successful business man who is entering politics for the first time. Louis B. Schwellenbach. Democratic senator-elect from Washington. is 40. sold newspapers to support a widowed mother in his jouth. is a war veteran and regent of the University of Washington. He succeeds Senator Clarence C. Dill (Dem., Wash.), who was his teacher in high school. Senator-elect Peter G. Gerry is not a stranger in Washington, having served previously in the senate. Pendergast Barks Truman Missouri's new senator. Harry S. Truman, was elected with the backing of the powerful Democratic Pendergast machme. He is 50. a war veteran, vigorous defender of

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DIVORCED GRID STAR

Charging cruelty, Adela Rogers St. Johns Hyland, noted magazine writer, shown here in Los Angeles court, was granted a divorce from Dick Hyland, former Stanford university football star. The couple have one child, Richard Rogers Hyland. 5.

the Roosevelt administration and a former coumy judge. Among those missing in the house will be Representative Louis T. MeFadden (Rep., Pa.), who made several spectacular efforts to impeach President Hoover, and Representative Fred A. Britten (Rep., 111.). Arthur W. Mitchell, 37-year-old Democratic Negro, defeated Represe native Oscar De Priest (Rep., 111.). Mitchell once worked as office boy to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee institute. Scoutmaster Is Selected Leo Netzorg, 3348 Carrollton avenue. has been appointed Scoutmastc. of Boy Scout Troop 50, it was announced toda. Troop headquarters a'-e at the Communal building, 17 West Morris street.

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SENATE LEADER, I HOUSE SPEAKER POSTSVACANT Democratic Legislators to Discuss Problems at Parley Here. Democratic members of the general assembly will meet with Governor Paul V. McNutt some time this month to map the completion of the Governor's legislative program for the next session, it was announced today. Speaking during the campaign throughout the state, the Governor frequently has referred to further

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

reforms which will be considered in January. Changes in the state liquor control act and the state banking law will be discussed at the prelegislature meeting. One of the party problems to be solved at this meeting will be the selection of a majority leader in the upper house. Senator Jacob Weiss, Indianapolis, county Democratic speakers’ bureau chairman and the man who is given credit for having framed the liquor control law, already has announced his candidacy for the senate presidency. Others mentioned as prospective majority leaders are Ward G. Biddle. Bloomington; William Hardy, Evansville; Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle; Henry F. Schrike/. La Porte, and Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne. Mr. Biddle is regarded by political observers as the one to have administration favor because of his loyal support in the 1933 session. Mr. Gottschalk and Mr. Chambers are veterans and former members of the state budget committee. Mr.

Chambers previously was party leader in the senate. Mr. Hardy aided in the framing of the liquor control bill and Mr. Schnker is regarded as somewhat of an independent. The Democrats will retain a secure majority in the senate, with the Republicans gaining only two seats. The count in the lower house will be 65-35 for the Democrats. The defeat of house speaker Earl Crawford, Milton, for re-election will necessitate the naming of anew speaker. Both Ed Stein, Bloomfield, and Carl E. Wood, Indianapolis, have been mentioned as possibilities. The Governor left yesterday for a speaking tour which will take him ‘to Little Rock. Ark.; Winfield. Kan., and Chattanooga. Tenn. The meeting is expected soon after his return. Mexican State Limits Priests MEXICO CITY, Nov. B.—Puebla state authorities today ordered that i there should be but one Roman I Catholic priest to every 50,000 people.

STUART CHASE TO SPEAK HERE ON NEW DEAL Noted Economist to Open Forum Series Sunday at Kirshbaum. Stuart Chase, internationally known economist and writer, will open the Indianapolis Open Forum session Sunday night at 8:15 at Kirshbaum Center, Meridian at Twenty-third street. His topic,will be ‘‘The Roosevelt Program.” Known to thousands for his bril-

liant method of presenting facts In his books. Mr. Chase is well qualified as observer of the American economic scene. Discussing the New Deal, Mr. Chase is expected to describe what it involves, based on the course of recent history; the minimum program necessary to lift the depression; how far the administration has grasped the implications of a real New Deal; how far its specific program checks with these implications; its chances for success, and the kind of world we will have if it does succeed. The address opens the ninth season of the Open Forum, which is sponsored by the Jewish Community Center Association, and is open to the general public. Other speakers for the season are: Mortimer Adler. Everett Dean Martin. Harry Overstreet. Margaret Sanger, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.

PAGE 7

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