Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CIVIC LEADERS PRAISE TIMES’ EDITORIAL PLEA Join in Supporting Theme of Demand ‘President Must Lead/ Political, social and business leadera in Indianapolis today gave a rousing indorsement to the editorial entitled, “The President Must Lead." which happened In yesterday's Indianapolis Times, The editorial called for a swing away from demagogs and asked the President to state clearly and simply what public support he needs, and to point out the men or the interests who are blocking the action necessary to recovery, assuring him he would not be disappointed in the response. Typical of the reactions to the editorial were: Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce President—“l am in accord with the desire expressed for definite leadership by the President. Everyone can unhesitatingly subarribe to the sentiment that economic improvement is very much desired, that no obstacle should needlessly or deliberately be placed in the path to recovery. Precludes Honest Differences “Such sentiment, however, certainly should not preclude honest difference of opinion in respect to any issue or policy that is proposed to bring recovery. During the last two years the President has had the whole-hearted support, and cooperation of a vast majority of the people of this country on his program. ‘There are many who have cooperated fully throughout this time who begin to believe that in some aspects the recovery program is not successful and needs to be changed. Some of the new proposals now before Congress in their opinion would retard, rather than hasten, recovery. They would be lacking in patriotism and loyalty to the President if they did not call attention to what they believed to be defects in the program. Careful analysis and frank discussion of a measure when proposed makes it possible to avoid mistakes or effect remedies in time to be of general good. “In expressing this opinion I have no reference to the outright obstructionist who has no program of his own. But the practical man of long experience and proved Judgment should and will, I hope, continue to speak his mind.” Fortune, Kern Concur William Fortune, Indianapolis capitalist and civic leader—“ Your editorial is a wise and splendidly patriotic appeal to the President and to citizens. I heartily concur in it." Mayor John W. Kern—“lt (the editorial) sounds a constructive, patriotic note which should enlist the sympathy of every citizen interested in the welfare of America.” Harry G. Leslie, former Governor —“Of course I am one of those who was not in favor of every princip’e of the New Deal, but I was also one of wh6 decided that no good wouid come by simply finding fault with the Administration. “A group of us, to show our confidence in the times, have started a new’ insurance company in the face of highly criticised circumstances. But we have found that there never was a better time than the present in which to start anew business enterprise." Flays Obstruction Tactics Mrs. B. B. McDonald, chairman cl publicity and resolutions for the May Sewall Indiana Council of Women—" There has been much unpatriotic display of criticism from persons who refuse to give President Roosevelt a chance. These persons could not be more un-American than to live under the American flag and indulge in bi-partisan criticism of all proposed legislation. “I have read pages and pages of the reports on the ways and means committee, concerning the social securities bill, now before Congress, in my work of preparing resolutions for the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. “It is a forward-looking bill, although of course not a cure-all. It will have to be supplemented, but it is to me the most important legislatirn now in preparation, and should be given a chance, and not attacked by persons who offer no constructive ideas, but seek merely to tear down the wwk of the present government." Chester B Camp. Professor of Economics. Butler University—"l agree with the editorial. There is sufficient evidence of petty jealous-

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CHURCH SPEAKER

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K. B. Holloway

Description of the Oberammergau Passion Play, which he witnessed when American delegate to the English convention of Disciples of Christ Churches in 1934, will be given by H. B, Holloway Thursday night at the Third Christian Church. Miss Ruth Newman will have charge of the service.

24 COLLEGE STUDENTS VISIT CITY LIBRARIES Local System Is Inspected by University of Illinois Group. , Twenty-four University of Illinois Library School students, under Miss Marie M. Hostetter, today continued their inspection of the Indianapolis Library system. They were to leave late this afternoon for Cleveland. The students arrived here yesterday and visited the Indiana State Library and the Indianapolis Central Library. Points on the tour today were to be the teachers’ special, business branch, Rauh Memorial and Crispus Attucks libraries. SUBURBAN HOME FIRE CAUSES $5500 DAMAGE Squads Handicapped by Lack of Water on Far South Side. A raging fire started by a defective flue caused a $5500 damage to the home of Mrs. Ruth James, Stop 8, Road 31. last night. The alarm was turned in by a motorist passing on the road. Firemen were handicapped by a lack of water supply. Mrs. James, who was not home when the fire started, returned to find the house in ruins. JOSEPH CAIN TO TALK Methods of Business Financing to Be Accountants’ Topic. Methods of financing a business in a post-depression period will be discussed at a dinner of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at 6:30 tomorrow in the Washington. Joseph E. Cain. P. R. Mallory Cos. vice president and secretary-treas-urer, will be the principal speaker. B. H. Holmes and H. F. Goll are entertainment chairmen President Leo W. Rassow will preside. ies and back-biting at the capitol to disgust the genuine American. 'The political importance of the $4,880,000,000 appropriation is likely to be over-emphasized, resulting in a spending spree rather than aiding in recovery unless the President exerts firm leadership. “Since we can't have a coalition government, it seems to me that the really patriotic societies of the nation could render the Administration admirable service at present by preaching some real American idealism and exploding the mythical and fantastic ‘share-the-wealth’ plans of the demagogues." E. Kirk McKinney, state manager of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp.— The editorial “The President Must Lead.” is very timely. Franklin D. Roosevelt is our President and leader. in whom everybody has confidence and in whom everybody pins his hope. This is no time for extreme demagogs, on one side, nor extreme rugged individualists, on the other, who are both merely trying to criticise and find fault for their own selfish purposes. If the fight is to be won, the leader must have unanimous support." John K. Ruckelshaus. Indianapolis Attorney—The editorial, "The President Must Lead." appearing in yesterday's Times, contained suggestions worthy of serious consideration by the President and individuals interested in the welfare of the country. “I would add. however, that if the President makes a non-partisan appeal to the people tor support that he make certain that the administration of the program set forth in his appeal not be on a partisan political basis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.APRIL 16, 1935