Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BORAH FRIENDS EXPECT HIM TO BID FOR VOTES Observers Predict Entry in Most Primaries Before Convention. BY LYLE C. WILSON I’nitfd Prc** Staff f'orrr>ndent WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—Supporters of Senator William E Borah for the Republican presidential nomination expressed the opinion today that he would contest mast of the 14 nominating primaries next spring and go into the Cleveland convention with a substantial bloc of delegate-votes. States in which Republican primaries are to be held will cast 482 votes in the nominating convention, less than a score short of the number necessary to name the Republican nominee. Borah has not revealed his campaign tactics—nor whether he actually is to be a candidate. His first primary decision must be made before March 10, when the first of the nominating polls-is to take place in New Hampshire. Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, former New Hampshire newspaper publisher, is among the front runners for the Republican nomination. Borah’s New Hampshire decision probably would depend largely upon prospects of winning the state’s delegation from Knox. , Political soothsayers are casting tables of possible Borah strength when the Republicans meet next June. One of these estimated he will have 209 first choice delegatevotes by June 9. These votes would come from the following states: Idaho 8 Wisconsin 21 Montana K Wyoming fi North Carolina .. 21 Minnesota 22 Oregon 10 New Mexico 6 Washington IB Ohio 52 Maine 13 Utah 6 Nevada B; North Dakota. ... 8 Total 209 Only four of the foregoing states are among the Republican primary group. After New Hampshire, Republican primaries take place in this order, according to Republican campaign headquarters: March—North Dakota April—Wisconsin, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. May—Maryland. California, South Dakota, Ohio, West Virginia, Oregon and New Jersey. Borah generally is recognized as a candidate of Midwestern, mountain and far Western states. Strategy of the Eastern and Southern supporters is to prevent anti-Borah leaders in the populous, powerful Eastern industrial states and in the controllable Southern constituencies from sending instructed delegates to the Cleveland convention. Borah now is canvassing the primary situation, especially in Ohio, where he is being urged to put up a fight. His supporters believe he can be nominated if -control of convention delegations from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New

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York can be kept out of the hands of old guard Republican leaders. Borah Declines Bid ! /’!/ United I’rexx CLEVELAND, Dec. 27. —Senator Borah has declined to attend a i “victory” banquet of the League of Republican Clubs here Jan. 7 “because it is too early for a visit to Ohio,” it was revealed today. League President George H. Bender said Borah requested that he be invited to a later meeting. Poltical observers believed Borah’s j request for a second invitation | justified their prediction that he ; would enter the Ohio presidential primary in May. Finds Borah Sentiment I tiii United j’rexx WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Senator Gerald P. Nye <R., N. D.), re- ; turning from a visit to the Orient, I said he found a tremendous Borah-for-President sentiment in western United States, and that he was ready to campaign avtively for the veteran Idaho Republican should he win the nomination next June. Nye said he heard “a lot of Borah talk” in Seattle, in various parts of California and in Chicago. “If the Republican chieftains are wise,” he said, “they’ll abandon the idea of battling the New Deal with the old deal. The public won't countenance it.” ' Nye recalled he was among the first to suggest Borah as a likely Republican nominee, adding, “The country needs a man of his liberal character.” LEGION TO HONOR POLICE, FIREMEN Robison Post to Decorate for ‘Best Service/ Annual open house meeting of Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, is to be held at 6:30 Jan. 6 in the Central Christian Church, Walnut-st, and Fort Wayne-av. Reservations are being received by Frank E. Long, open house committee chairman. Dinner is to open the meeting. Speaker is to be Isadore Levine, Laporte attorney, and Indiana national executive committee member. Presentation of medals to the Indianapolis policeman and fireman ! adjudged to have given the best .•ervice during the year is to be made. This is the third year the awards have been made. Program is to be concluded with j demonstration of how the Legion ! carries out its services to the comj munity, state and nation. AND WHEN THEY GOT THERE JAIL WAS BARE Charily Workers Find No Receivers at Noblesville Prison. i Timex Spreinl NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 27. ; For the first time in four years the | jail here is empty.. This proved a disconcerting discovery for charity workers who yesterday visited the ; institution with a basket of choice | edibles, only to find nobody “in.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEC. 27, 1953