Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1935 — Page 17

APRTL 5, 1935

G. 0, P. CHIEFS AFFLICTED WITH HOOVER JITTERS Fear Ex-President Wants to Run Again; Mills Is Reported Backer. Bn flrripp+rfoirtird S'ricticprr Altianre WASHINGTON, April s—Herbert Hoover U giving a lot of Republican leaders the Jitters. Some are seriously convinced that Mr. Hoover, through his recent statements, is campaigning for renomination in 1936. Most worried — and most convinced—are those here and elsewhere who would lilce the nomination themselves and are, consequently, susceptible to easy alarm. Also concerned are leaders who have no pretension to the nomination, but who look upon Mr. Hoover as the one person who could scare most votes into the Roosevelt camp. These include some who personally are friendly to the ex-Presldent. The alarm of both classes was intensified by reports circulating here today that Ogden L. Mills, Mr. Hoover's Secretary of the Treasury, confidant and right-hand lieutenant, is responsible for the former President's return from retirement. Mills and Young T. R. Mr. Mills, it is rumored, was behind the Hoover book, “A Challenge to Liberty,” and the recent "call to arms" to California Republicans. Theodore Roosevelt was said to be the go-between in negotiations which led Mr. Hoover to break the shell of silence he built about himself when he left here for his Spanish house atop a Palo Alto hill. While sometimes politically inept, Mr. Mills commands large financial resources and large influence among big interests whose suppport will be necessary for any Republican candidate in 1936. All along he has regarded himself as an aspirant for the nomination, although the tendency of all party reorganization movements has bet n to keep the Mills crowd, and tne interests they represent, out of the picture. Perhaps it is Mr. Mills’ loyalty to the ex-resident which is responsible for his reported activity, perhaps it is the interest of the economic element which he represents, or perhaps it Ls the hope that Mr. Hoover might presently point to the New Yorker as his own choice. A little of each might well be involved. Second Thought In Order Republicans of almost all persuasions. especially the presidential hopefuls, jumped at the recent call

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GOES ON TRIAL

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First Huey Long aid to face trial on income tax charges, Rep. Joseph Fisher is shown here going to ourt in New Orleans. A ban against courtroom photos was issued by Judge W. G. Borah, and newsmen were told to be careful what they wrote, after defense counsel alleged the press was using the trial as a weapon against Long.

for a meeting in Kansas City in May, ostensibly to reorganize the party along Middle Western lines. It would, they felt, give them a chance to exploit thei- wares and to get the feel of the still flickering Republican pulse. On sober second thought, some of them are not now so sure. They wonder, among other things, whpther Mr. Hoover had any part in inspiring this meeting. And they wonder whether it would not be better to wait a little. Some Republican leaders think it would be wise to wait for a few months to see how President Roosevelt fares. They believe he has lost ground recently. Courting most assiduously the Middle-Western element are such ambitious Republicans as Senators Luther Dickinson fla.), Arthur Vandenberg (Mich.) and Gerald Nye iN. D.), Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas and Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher, all from that area. Mr. Hoover told at least one Republican leader some months ago that he was not interested in a renomination, that he w'as not a candidate. That was before his recent outgivings of advice to the party. “They all want to come back,” observed one sage.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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