Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1938 — Page 12

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Concedes, However, That Anything’s Liable to Happen in ’40.

By LEE G. MILLER Times Special Writer 2

~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Many New Dealers, after chewing over ‘the election returns. for a week, con-

cede privately that “anything might 7 happen” to them in 1940. But they are: completely confident that the Main outlines of the New Deal itself are in no danger of erasure. | They point out that the New Deal has been carved deep into the con- ' sciousness of America, and into its physical contours as well. No coali- . tion of Republicans and conservative . Democrats, nor even a G. O. P. ‘landslide two years hence, could turn back the clock, they argue. ~ _ The general public acceptance of most of the vast innovations of the last six years was attested in the recent campaign when Republicans generally confined their attack to the methods rather than the ob- _ Jectives of the New Deal.

Changes Are Great

: a -Six® years have seen . greater changes in this country than any {other President, unless it was Lin|coln, bequeathed to his successor, -8ix years ago the jobless man had to rely on charity, and the penniless aged had no haven but the poorhouse. - Today the principle of Federal relief for the unemployed is firmly rooted, and social security is stepping in to make the poorhouse an ‘odious memory. The New Deal is accused of pros- * tituting its relief machinery for political purposes, and a Congressional inquiry into such charges seems inevitable. But the opposition has long since stopped denying the Federal responsibility for looking after the unemployed. “Social security is under attack. But nobody is suggesting that the 27% million workers who now have accumulated wage credits under the state-Federal system of unemploy-

. ment insurance should be deprived

of that protection. Nor that 42 mil- - lion old-age insurance accounts should be liquidated. Nor that the 1,643,000 old people receiving StateFederal pensions should be cut off. Take farm relief. This year the AAA has dvailable $904,024,890 for price-adjustment payments and other cash benefits to farmers. Republicans attacked the AAA successfully in Kansas and elsewhere because of the current low prices of principal farm products—but they proposed no cessation of benefits.

. Union Membership Rises

Organized labor was in the doldrums when President Roosevelt took office. The A. F. of L. membership, scarcely more than two million, was the lowest since 1916.

- Defense as ‘Barrage’ In New Congress.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 ~President Roosevelt's strategy in dealing with the forthcoming Congress wilt borrow from military tactics. A big national defense program will be the first objective. It will draw general support—as one leader put it, “Everybody is for national defense”-—not only in Congress but from the big industrialists, heads of the capital goods industries, ‘who will benefit by-increased orders. Likewise, | it will form a sort of barrage behind which Mr. Roosévelt can assay the effects of the election upon Congress, pull his somewhat diminished but still overwhelming forces together and build up his defenses against attacks on this program. The President’s personal popularity went up several notches when he interceded a few weeks ago in Europe in the interest of averting war, which did become an accom plished fact however much he had

national defense program and -dequarters will tend to stress the im

1940 Undercurrents Affording chief public interest in the new Congress probably will be the incessant drum-fire and maneuvering for 1940.

show.

igan, who shakes his hair down into his eyes when he warms up to hi

Taft, son of the ex-President, whose stand on public questions will be examined closely.

to the Democratic jockeying for seek to strengthen themselves—aid-

Vice President Garner—for an at-

of an out-and-out New Dealer, Warm Springs Parleys

for the coming session, President Roosevelt is expected to consult

for which, he departs next Sunday. Postelection conferences already held indicate no legislative proposals except on issues long discussed Legislatively, Congress is expected to spend its time upon the national defense program, a tax bill to continue present “nuisance” taxes which are due to lapse soon, a railroad measure to help the transportation lines put [ier finances in shape, revision the Social Se-

and move up the date of annuity

C| IL 0. claims more than four payments, and new WPA appropria-

milion.

A Hoge: for revision of the dt is inevitable in the hew Con-

ew Deal monuments as the TVA ams and the still bigger ‘ones ‘in the Northwest. Or the. thousands f schoolhouses and thousands of ; miles of roads built with Federal od money. Farmers who have swapped their Kerosene lamps for electricity would certainly not applaud any attack on the Rural Electrification Administration. Before REA, only about 680,000 American farm homes had elec- - tricity. Today the Humber exceeds 11,300,000. Utilities Surrendering

. { On another front, the utilities are ; e

Holding Company Act which ‘hey

head off attempts to increase oldage pensions.

A. F. of L., is expected to develop

few, if any, concessions, so that he

will be in a position to compromise

on favorable terms if a real movement gets under way. Farm representatives, whose constituents a mplaining about low prices, will advoeate changes in the

veloped.

criticism. The fight to preserve natural re sources — exemplified in soil-con

acceptance.

DISTANCE

Roosevelt Expected to Use|

to do with .it. The emphasis on al: veloping tense situations in several |:

portance of Presidential leadership.|,

Politics will be a continuous side- ; On their side, Republicans will|: use Congress as a sounding board |i: for issues, while at least two pros- |: pects for the 1940 nomination will};

be on display—a long-familiar fig-|: ure, Senator Vandenberg of Mich-|:

numerous subjects, and the milder : newcomer from Ohio, Senator-electy:

Even more interest will attach |; position, in which conservatives will |: ed and abetted behind the scenes by |? tempt to seize control of the 1940 convention and prevent nomination |;

To plan the legislative program |i

Congressional party leaders in al: conference at Warm Springs, Ga.

ti i Mr. Roosevelt, himself, is expected |i to recommend changes in the So-|: cial Security Act and, thereby try to |

A sizable lobby, buttressed by the | :

farm act, though no concrete pro- | gram of opposition yet ‘has de-|:

ures which no longer arouse much

servation payments and the work of |: the CCC—has received universal|:

30-

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