Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1935 — Page 31

DEC. 13, 1935

HOOVER, BORAH PREPARING FOR BITTER BATTLE Famnd Antagonists Sharpen Political Swords for G. 0. P. Control. Fy tr. ftO'rnrrl \ nrtpnprr AHinnrr WASHINGTON, Der. 13. Two famous westerners. William Borah rs Tcaho anri Herbert Hoover of California, are lrdintr for a mighty rr.r ■ option battle for leadership of the republican Paitv. Everv indication noted by Washington observers of the political scene points to a widening of the rift between the.'#; two long-time antagonists, with little hope of peace until one or the other is laid low. Roth are considered undercover candidates for the presidential nomination. The Senator in his tiny law office in Boise and the exPrr iflent in his spacious study at Palo Alto appear equally willing to accept the call. Neither publicly avows such an aim, but both are allowing little booms to start without disavowing them. Mr. Hoover has even employed his old friend Ben Allen as a glorified publicity man and has pepped up both his . peeches and his facial expression.

Differ on Platform Senator Borah's 70 years and Mr. Hoover’s record are considered by i many as likely to prevent the nom- j Ination of either. Both are said to have second-choice candidates! ■•-houlri destiny fail them. Senator j Borah's is believed here to he either | Senator Vandenbcrg or Gov. Lan- j don. Mr. Hoover's is understood to be Frank Knox. It is on the party platform that the two now most openly differ. Mr. Hooter says the issues are Democratic bureaucracy, extravagance and flouting the Constitution. Mr. Borah says the issue is monopoly, and his strictures are aimed with equal ire at the Neve Deal and the Republican old guard. Without mentioning Mr. Hoover, he recently charged party leaders with mouthing old formulas and with asking the electorate to forget and forgive their failures and betrayals. "If the old guard should search j its portfolio for an answer to t rose problems,” he said in an interview, ■ it. would draw out milling more than some faded epithets and an- ' rient phrases about radicals, irreg- j ular and unsafe —and upon this dead fruit they would feed the hun- I cry and relieve the distressed." Aimed more directly at. ex-Presi-ident Hoover was this: “Program of Repentance” "As to bureaus and expenditures. I they created bureaus without preee- j dent. Heaven knows the old guard j has little to offer in the way of a | program except repentence. and no one would accept their professions." The Borah-Hoover rift dates from shortly after the Californian became President in 1029. in the campaign of 1928 Mr. Borah stumped for the candidate on the farm and pro- j hibttion issues. It was Mr. Borah who persuaded Mr. Hoover to call a special session to raise farm tariffs. When the industrialists swarmed to the Capitol and forced through the HawleySmool act, Senator Borah broke with the Administration. No one has been a severer critic of the exPresident since then. BANKHEAD TO RETURN AS LEADER OF HOUSE Alabama Congressman Confident He Can "C arry On.” I' ’> Srrippt-llnicnrtl \ cii •paper Alliance WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—The question of whether Representative William B. Bankhead iD., Ala.i will return to Congress i January, to assume his post of i iajority leader in the House, is disposed of in a letter from Mr. Bankhead to Acting Leader E. T. Taylor iD., Col.), The letter, dated Dec. 4. says: "It is my present plan to return to Washington on Dec. 22 and immediately upon getting there I will get in tourh with you. I am very happy lo advise you that I feel in i rally good rendition and by exercising the proper prudence and rare feel confident that I can carry on as majority leader. I will, of course, rely upon your constant counsel and advice.” WILL HAYS JR. HEADS SPEAKERS AT WABASH Soil of Movie Czar to Talk Over State on Hollywood. Tun,• Special CR AWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 13 -Will Hays Jr., son of the moving picture czar, is to head a group of Wabash College students who are to appear throughout the state this winter under auspices of the school's speakers’ bureau. In addition to young Hays, who is to relate intimate facts about, Hollywood, other speakers and their subjects are to be: Fred T. Hall. Birds of Indiana"; Charles T. Martin. "Rural Electrification"; Morris Mcrrell. "Destruct.on That Wasteth at Noonday": Andre Rhoads. "In Navajo Land'": James Shepard. "A Dav at the Munitions Inquiry", Bober' Tailor, "Eves That See Not." ar.d George C. Wahl. “Diesel Engines of Today and Tomorrow." U. S. RANKS SECOND WITH 37 AIR RECORDS trance leads World With 39 Marks for Prowess. Timet Special WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. After leading the world in number of air records held, the United States is back in second place. The National Aeronautic Association announced today. Official reports from the Federation Aeronautique Internationale at Paris, organization sanctioning world air records, show France in lirst place with Italy third. In September, the United States held 46 records, France 40. The present standing: France. 39; United States. 37; Italy 28; Germany 8; and Poland 8. r "" XX K IA V Highest ( ash Prices for MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JNCOLN Jewelry and LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash St.. v " ■

MORRISTOWN SITE OF 1936 CHURCH MEETING Shelby County Education Council Rp-F.lccts E. R. Hunt Head. limit serial SHELBY VILLE. Ind . Dec. 13. Morristown was named hast to the 1936 spring convention of the Shelby County Council of Christian Education at the concluding session of the winter meeting at the Mount Auburn Christian Church. Emory R. Hunt was re-elected council president and Luther K. Abel. Fairland. named to succeed Dillard Moore. Bogg'town, as head of the county administrative division. Others re-elected were: Charles W. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Mae E. Hunt, secretary; Miss Ethel Griffey, treasurer; division uperintendents: Children, Miss Thelma Baker; young people A. V. Talberf, adult. Sylvester Towns: education, the Rev. O. J. McMullen, and publicity, Gordon Thurston.

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PEOPLE DECIDE SCHOOL TYPE, SIDENER CLAIMS City Commissioner Outlines Local Situation at Chicago Meeting. 7 ,mrt Sf“y ini CHICAGO. Dec 13.-When the people really want good schools free from polities, thpy ran have them, whether in Indianapolis or Chicago, according to Merle Sidener. president of the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners. Mr. Sidener expressed his views at the annual meeting of the Citi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

zens School Committee of Chicago last night. ‘Today s complete freedom from political control of the Indianapolis schools came about because an aroused public would not be denied," said Mr. Sidpner. "When conditions became intolerable the people revolted. Five candidates for school commissioner, drafted by a committee of representative citizens were elected. These candidaies were pledged to keep the schools free from politics, favoritism and nepotism. Politicians Warned "Bo the politicians were warned “hands off." and for five years the public schools have been administered to the best interest of the children. "What the people want, they can have. But if the satisfactory conditions come to be taken for granted —if the people again settle back into complacency—then there is danger, for politicians never cease their efforts to gain control," concluded Mr. Sidener.

POSTMEN MAKE TEARFUL PLEAS ABOUT MAILING They're Getting Ready for Yule Rush: Ask Public's Aid. The post office has expectorated on its hands and tightened its belt and is ready for Christmas mail. The real ru'h wont start until about Dec. 20. but a few substitutes have gone to work in the parcel post section, which is showing somewhat of a bulge over this time last year. When things get really tough

there will be about 60 extra Army and National Guard trucks and some 680 extra persons at work night and day, and in spite of this a lot of persons will wait too long for Uncle Willie to get his carpet slippers by Christmas. Postal officials admit it doesn't seem to do much good but they are asking again, with tears in their eyes, that you mail early and be sure the packages are wrapped securely. Also, it’s a good idea to send Christmas cards first-class instead of third-class, they say, because it only casts a half-cent more and the additional five mills means a lot more effort in delivering the card if the addressee has moved. About 27.000 cards mailed thirdclass were thrown away last year, they say. School Enrollment Increase BERLIN. Dec. 13.—Foreign students at German universities increased from 4380 during the 1934 summer season to 4464 this season, it is announced here.

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