Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 23, 1331

NORRIS REVIEWS ANTI-ELECTORAL COLLEGE FIGHT Veteran Senator Proposes Popular Vote for Presidents. ft / f mt* 4 Pr* *t WASHINGTON. Nov. 29—Senator George W. Norris 'Rep. Neb , t* hose reforms in government already include abolition of “lam** * duck ton?rrvvs and acceptance bv his own state of a one-house legL'la* ure. is come to renew his fight to do a-*ay with the electoral college. He announced today that he mould pre.>s in the new congress for acceptance of his plan for electing Presidents bv popular vote The arcep'ance mas defeated a’ the last session but new blood in the senate gives Senator Norris enough apparent support to send the plan to the state- for ra*lfication. The proposed new method of election mould be in the form of an amendment to the constitution. A two-thirds vote m congress is necessary before the amendment can be referred to the states. Last spring the senate vo'ed twice on the Norris amendment, defeating it 42 to 24 and 52 to 20 Republican senators mho voted against Senator Norris included five who mill not return —Simeon D. j Fess of Ohio. Phillips Lee Gold"borough of Maryland. Henry D Hatfield of We t Virginia. Rosroe C. Patterson of Missouri, and Frederic C. Walcott of Connecticut. A switch of two votes mould be sufficient to obtain senate approval "I expect to reintroduce my I itrnposed amendment in the form me voted on before.” Senator Norris said. "I'm gome to try again j to have it written info the const i- j tut ion. The electoral college is a fifth wheel to the wagon. It gives political machines an advantage they j wouldn't have if it were abolished, i It is impossible now from a piactical j standpoint for anv individual ran- ! riidnte to mm the presidency with- j out a huge organization behind him. I ' With the electoral college abol- j ished. the country will be able to I vote for individuals instead of party j choices. It will give us a chance ; to elect more popular Presidents.'’ J It developed last spring that : many senators did not understand I the Norris amendment. Some j thought it would entail rotmting of j votes direct from the polls to Washington, with the states eliminated as a medium of registering popular sentiment. Under the Norris plan . voters : would vote directly on individuals j for President and Vice-President, j instead of for electors, but the state., would cast their Presidential ' votes bv units. That is. a candi- i date having a plurality of the popular vote in any state would get a vote equal to that state's number of representatives and senators, j The vote result then would be communicated by the secretary of sfa’e in each state to the VicePrrident m Washington. This would do away with the electoral college.

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PROFESSOR TO SPEAK

Dr. E. A. Wildman When the Central Association of Sconce and Mathematics Teachers. Inc., meets tomorrow in the Lincoln. Dr. E. A. Wildman. Richmond. Earlham college chemistry professor, will be a speaker. VINCENT RYDE NEW ALUMNI PRESIDENT Elected Beta Theta Pi Head at Dinner. Vincent I. Ryde today succeeded Kevin D Brosnan as president of Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association following his election at the annual dinner in the Columbia Club last night. Others elected were Reily Adams, first vice-president; Dr. Daniel Beard, sedond vice-president; Richard Ray. secretary-treasurer, and Harold Ransburg, assistant secre-tary-treasurer. Among those speaking were Governor Paul V. McNutt. James L. Gavin and H Merle Smith, Kansas City.

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