Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 16

¥oosier Forum- Continued

(Times readers are invited to | farm production to demand the New can’t be very patriotic . .

Deal wrote into law the Republican farm plank of 1932: “The funda-

short, | mental problem of American agri-

withheld on request.) (Continued from Page 14.)

“no noticeably good results from his spending. ¥ The New Deal spending and financial program was one of the best investments ever made for the American people. t 2 = = ' - LIBERTIES DECLARED UNSAFE UNDER NEW DEAL

By 8. J. : If you think our liberties and form of government are safe under the ~ New Deal you had better look at the record and guess again. One law after another was labeled “must” at the White House and enacted in . utter disregard of constitutional . limitations. It wasn't a question of Constitutional interpretations or honest differences of opinion that prompted the President to urge Congress to

forget our fundamental law. Not at | all. I say it was fear of constitu- |

tional interference with New Deal | plans and policies.

= = n

ROOSEVELT LAUDED AS SUCCESSFUL PRESIDENT By Sam E. Moore Then the people decided upon a man, who would put the royalists | on the’ pan. And make them pay up all of their bills, to relieve the masses of hunger and chilis. This woriderful man was F. D. R,, who has performed four years without a scar. ... ” ” ” POINTS OUT NEW DEAL AID TO FARMERS

By JR M

- In this election farmers. can pick |

their party, not on promises, but on | performance. The Republican record is 12 years, which ended in broken banks, closed faltories, unem- | ployment, tax sales, foreclosures and ‘the lowest farm prices in American | history. Total farm income had | fallen from $11,941,000,000 in 1929 to * $5,337,000,000 in 1932. most 60 per cent. Yet the farmer |.

had worked just as hard and pro- |

duced just as much. The New Deal, starting amid’ this | wreckage, put the banks on a sound * basis, stopped foreclosures with Fed- |

eral loans, and, through crop adjust- | ment, raised farm income to $8,508,-

000,000 in 1935. Farmers’ increased | purchasing power opened factories | : and put men to work. In adjusting |

| CONDEMNS PATRIOTEERS FOR

A cut of al-|

i culture is the control of production to such volume as will balance | supply with demand.” Did this Republican plank when written into AAA law receive Republican support? All of them from Herbert Hoover down fought it with every argument they could invent.

” = n NEW DEAL SILENT "ON PROGRAM PLANS By G. L. M., Shelbyville I notice that in this campaign

Dealers concerning their program for the next four years. Thgir plat-

form, adopted at Philadelphia, tells us nothing. Their orators wainly endeavor fo defend their failures, or to belittle and berate their opponents. Against these weak and impudent slurs we find the Republican Party and its standard bearer pointing out defects and fallacies in the New Deal and offering a clear and constructive program for Sleahling up the wreckage of the New De and restoring the country to its normal balance,

“PROFITS IN PATRIOTISM”

By Harry N. Jones | A list of Patrioteers condems the Democrats, Ludlow and Larrabee and demands their defeat. | I wonder why? Is it a fear that |

| the next Congress may take profit |

{out of patriotism? | Any ‘group that uses the national {emblem in a time of peace as a | license to practice and prosecute

| false claims against our government

there is utter silence of the New

| first class mind and years of study

Every veteran who served the country honestly and. faithfully in any war should help rid the country of Patrioteers . . .Re-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt; also Congressmen Ludlow and Larrabee.

Ld | VOTER PREDICTS VICTORY FOR GOV. LANDON : By John Richmine, Muncie My prediction as a voter for 50 years is that Landon will get 22 million popular votes, million popular votes. Springer will lead Republican ticket and Springer will be elected Governor. i ’ 2 =

VOTERS RETAIN CHILDHOOD VIEWS

By Hiram Lackey Just as we can ufMerstand an automobile Bétter by watching mechanics assémble its parts, so can we better understand politicians by studying school = children, budding politicians who are declaring. that they are either Democrats or Republicans. The obvious fact that grips our attention is that it requires an open,

Roosevent 171 -

to comprehend American politics. Certainly it requires an open mind to even learn enough about the issues to vote in harmony with our own interests. ! When a child's mind is closed and sealed, he never has a chance.

notorious fact is that these Tories refuse to accept a nearer ‘approich

to justice even when libelism bears

their favorite label. They seem unable to rise to the level of Gov. McNutt, who wields his mighty blade for President ‘Roosevelt.

= = #

BISHOP R. R. WRIGHT QUOTED

| FAVORING ROOSEVELT

By Henry G. Maxwell

Commemorating Lincoln's emancipation proclamation a few weeks ago in Madison Square Garden, Bishop R. R. Wright Jr. made the principal address and said something every Negro should know. He presented a resolution called, sécond emancipation proclamation ss These are its closing words “We must emancipate ourselves from mere party names and party shibboleths even though this may shatter tradition and ancient loyal-

This is a loss to society and an in- | mm

justice to the individual who votes | =

the same ticket all of his life to the |

end: that he may kill the meaning- | |

less vote of some other equally blind partisan, Such voters tend to make a sham out of our democracy. It often | makes a joke of the native intelli- | gence an learning .of our college

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lin D. Rival? 5 SAYS AL SMITIC JOKE ON G. 0. P. By Clyde P. Miller, RB. BR. 17 I want to say a word about Al

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ou marvel that White orse is such a joy to your

i palate. But yout enjoyment

‘Smith's defection is a good exonly when you

ample of fealty to a principle only skin deep. With a skin so transparently thin, the rest of him is.revealed as misplaced self-esteem. Landon and Hoover chuckled together while Smith revealed himA | self, and immediately Landon announced how proud they were of their colleague. . . . ‘One can have patience with. an| honest partisan, but only disgust| for a renegade. a No, Al, do not try lo borrow the

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