Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1938 — Page 7

.G. 0. P. Registers House

Gaines in Several Democratic States.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 11 (U. P.)—President Roosevelt returns to Washington today to resume work on the New Deal's legislative

‘ and fiscal programs for the coming © year.

If he felt badly over the loss of

. almost 80 seats in the House and

the Republicans’ other gains in the Sznate and in. Governorships, he

' showed no sign of it. Through Sec-

retary Marvin H. McIntyre, he said he was “feeling very happy and very grand.” He will arrive in the capitol this evening. He still telephoned congratulations to victorious Democrats here and there and condoled with the defeated, but his principal concern was the development of his Congressional program. In the next 10 days, before he goes to Warm Springs, Ga., for his annual Thanksgiving holiday there, he was expected to have his 1939-40 budget in fair shape and to have outlined what he will ask in the new lc gislation. He will not return to Hyde Park until February. Mr. Roosevelt will lead the nation in Armistice Day services tomorrow, when he lays a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar-

-lington National Cemetery.

Republican Gains

In House Listed

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P.)— The following state by state tabulation of completed election returns shows party representation in the

_ next House of Representatives as + established in Tuesday’s elections.

Only Republicans made gains. The states in which they gained control of delegations are marked (X).

STATE

G. 0. P. Gains

Democrats Republicans Third Party Doubtful

California (x) Connecticut (x)Delaware

Loa

Illinois (x)Indiana (x)Iowa Kansas .... -Maryland .. Michigan (x)Minnesota Montana (x)Nebraska (x)New Hampshire .. (x)New Jersey New York ........... 26 19% ...... $ (x) Ohio : (x)Oregon (x) Pennsylvania (x)Rhode Island (x)South Dakota .... Washington West Virginia (x) Wisconsin (x) Wyoming 1 "1 *Vito Marcantonio elected on the Republican ticket announced ne would . be listed as an American Labor Party representative. Republican gain Democratic loss Progressive loss Farmer-Labor loss .....cc00v00... Doubtful

Note—Republican candidates had a chance to gain several more seats. In the Fourth District Washington Rep. Knute Hill, D., led Frank Miller, R., 37,284 to 36,755 with more than 1,000 absentee ballots to be opened Monday. Other contests still in doubt were in California Eleventh, and Eighteenth where Re-

publicare; led; the Illinois Twenty-|

fourth; Mary land Sixth; and Minnesota Third.

Voters Divided Over 0Old-Age Pensions

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P).— Voters were divided on the questions

NOW

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE between

ST.LOUIS & KANSAS CITY

FDR Views Election Reports, Feels ‘Happy; Voters Divided Over Old-Age Pension Plans

of old-age pensions and restrictions on labor strife, a survey of State referenda showed today. California’s “funny money” plan to provide all unemployed citizens over 50 with $30 in scrip every Thursday was rejected despite the victory of Senate and Gubernatorial candidates more or joss com-

mitted to it. Oregon voters rejected a “citizens’ retirement annuity” plan which would have paid the aged $60 a month, but instructed its Congressional delegation to seek a national constitutional convention for the purpose of submitting the $200 a month Townsend pension plan as an amendment to-the Federal Constitution. In Colorado a drive against the State’s old-age pensions—the most liberal in the nation—was defeated. The proposal would have repealed the present law which gives $45 a month to the aged and mandatorily earmarks poruions of the State revenue for that purpose. North Dakota approved minimum old-age pensions -of $40 a month. Candidates indorsed by Dr. Francis E. Townsend, sponser of $200monthly payments, were successful in many states, notably in New England and the Pacific Coast. In Kansas, however several Townsend men were defeated. Proposals to place strict regulations on labor picketing and strikes were on the ballot in California, Washington and Oregon. In California and Washington the proposals lost. Oregon, however, approved an initiative designed to outlaw picketing during jurisdictional disputes, to restrict secondary boycotts and to regulate union expznditures. °

C.l. 0. League Indorsed 10

For Governorships; 2 Won

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Affiliates of Labor's Nonpartisan League,

political arm of the C. I. O, indorsed 10 Governorship candidates. Two of them won, eight lost. The winners: Lehman (N. Y.) and Olson (Cal.). The losers: Ammons (Colo.), Cross (Conn.), Curley (Mass.), Murphy (Mich.), Sawyer (O.), Hess Ores Jones (Pa.), and Fosheim

Wealth No Handicap, Nine Candidates Find

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Riches were no handicap at the polls this week. Governor Lehman (D. N. Y.), who was re-elected, is a former member of the great banking house

of Lehman Bros. William H. Vanderbilt (R.), elected Governor of Rhode Island, inherited some of the Vanderbilt millions. Julius P. Heil (R.), elected Governor of Wisconsin, is a millionaire manufacturer. W. Warren Barbour, elected to the Senate from New Jersey, is reputedly a millionaire. So is former Rep. Chester C. Bolton (R.) of Cleveland, who was returned to the House So is Rep. Richard M. Kleberg (D), re-elected from Texas. He is a part owner of the vast King Ranch. Wealthy New Yorkers re-elected to the House include Reps. James W. Wadsworth (R.), Bruce Barton (R.), and Sol Bloom (D.).

Luck of the Irish Mixed in Election

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The OConnors and O’Conors and O'Connells had mixed luck in the elections. Herbert R. O’Conor (D.) elected Governor of Maryland. Rep. John J. O’Connor (D. N. Y.), chairman of the House Rules Committee, who led the fight

was

against the Reorganization Bill, was Mont.) was re-elected. Rep. Jerry O'Connell (D. Mont.), left-winger who liked to bait Mayor Hague of Jersey City, was unseated after the railroad brotherhoods turned against him. Rep. James FPF. O’Connor (D. Mont.)) was re-elected. And Rep. Lawrence J. Connery (D. Mass.) was re-elected.

Fight Predicted on U. S. Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. P.).— Return of the Republican Party to major political status placed on the defensive today some of the principal parts of President Roosevelt's foreign policy. Republican Congressional and gubernatorial victories Tuesday in several key states promised severe tests of: 1. The Roosevelt-Hull reciprocal trade agreement program, cornerstone of the Administration’s foreign policy. 2. The President’s proposed extension of the U. S. defense zone to include the entire Western Hemisphere. 3. Neutrality legislation, which Mr. Roosevelt reportedly desires to be amended to give the Chief Executive more discretionary power in applying it against warring factions ‘and which the Republican Party seeks

to make mandatory in case of hos-|

tilities. No immediate change in relations with foreign powers can be expected. Whatever effect G. O. P. gains may have on the reciprocal trade program will be indirect.

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