Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8 _ = BORAH CLASHES WITH HAMILTON ‘ON PARTY ISSUE

Defends Independent Voting i» Reply to Plea for , ‘Blind Loyalty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—(U.P). —Senator William E.. Borah, (R. Ida.), who refused to support the Republican Presidential nominee in 1912, 1932 and 1936, fired another ~ shot today at the G. O. P. leadership. The incident aroused spsculation heré whether Borah is headed for a bolt or a political sitdown strike

against the 1940 Republican nominee.

the Republican National Committee told an audience of women last week that even blind party loyalty was preferable to independence in American politics. . Mr. Borah challenged Mr. Hamilton today, asserting that “the independent voter is the real salva-

tion of decent politics in this coun- §

“Under our system,” he said, “it seems that we must have political ‘parties and parties inevitably trend toward centralization of political power and toward corruption.

‘Lauds Independent Voter

“The only remedy there really is for the evils of the party system is the independent voter. In other words, it is the independent? voter who tends to keep ‘ politics clean. It is the business of every political party to make such a record and keep such a record as will win the independent voter.” Mr. Borah does not regard Mr. Hamilton's conduct of national committee affairs highly. He refused to aid formsr Governor Alf M. Landon’s Presidential campaign in 1936 as he had refused to aid Herbert C. Hoover's re-election campaign four years earlier. His last big effort for the Republican Party was in 1928 when his support was a major factor in MY. Hoover's lopsided victory. The Senator and Mr. Hoover fell out almost immediately after the 1929 inauguration. So Mr. Borah has been off the G. O. P. reservation for about 10 years. It is no secret here that he dces not regard the 1940 crop of potential G. O. P. candidates very highly.

Reserves Right to Bolt

The Senator scarcely will be a candidate next year. In June, 1940, he will be 75 years old. - But his voice still is powerful and he holds his ground as one of the master orators of American politics, either before a microphone or before an audience. He has not changed his political - position since April 5, 1936, when ke appeared in Chicago to open his Illinois campaign for convention delegates. Reporters asked him what he would do at the convention. “I have no chain about my neck,” Mr. Borah replied. “Does that mean you will bolt if an Old Guard candidate is nominated?” Mr. Borah was asked. “I shall be enjrely free to make up my mind .&h preplied. “What I mean is exhetls “wh at I say—that I reserve the right to look over the convention's job after, it is Gone, and the man.”

CAN GIRL BE SAVED?

Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of |

\ R. Jeffrey,

Kiwanis to Elect—Members of the Kiwanis. Club of Indianapolis are to elect new officérs for the year at a dinner meeting at 6: 30 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia - Club. Presidential candidates ars Art Holt, of the All-American ticket and Howard Young, of the Young'ns ticket. Members unable to attend may cast their ballots between 5:30 p. m. and 6 p. m. at the club.

Princess Kropotkin . . father

fled from Russia.

Princess Alexandra Kropotkin, columnist and lecturer, is to speak at a dinner of the John N. Holliday Jr. Post 186, American Legions tomorrow at 8 Dp. m., at the Riviera Club. She will discuss “The Women’s Part in the Present European War.” Princess Kropotkin, who came to America in 1917, was born in England where her father, Prince Kropotkin, fled from Russia after being arrested for political activities in 1874. The lecture, sponsored by the post, is one in a’ winter series. The post auxiliary will have a luncheon tomorrow for Princess Kropotkin. - Mrs. Margery Wildridge is ausiliary president.

Fifty Club to Dance—The Fifty Club will hold a Thanksgiving ball Nov. 25 in the Severin Hotel and a New Year's Ball Dec. 30, Frank W. Spooner, president, announced today. Assisting in preparations are Courtland C. Cohee, Wendell V. DeWitt, Joe A. Freihage, Dr. Paul C. Beckner, Thomas J. Farrell, Elmer Singer, Edward W. Schneider, A. P. Worman, Billy Grimes, Paul H. Korby, William Eckhart, H. R. Henschen, A. A. Stein, Paul Kettner, Henry L. Strauss and A. D. McCarrell.

Checkers Champion tp Play—William PF. Ryan, national checkers champion, will meet all comers at an exhibition at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. Saturday.” Mr.

simultaneously “while “ blindfolded. During the afternoon the Indianapolis “Y” checker team will plan an informal match with players from other parts of the State.

Jeffrey Talks Thursday—George Indianapolis attorney and candidate for the Republican

H U N D KR E D S . KH E SPO N D nomination . for Governor, will ad-

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14—(U.P.).

dress the Hancock County Repub-

lican Club at 8 p. m. Thursday at

Greenfield Republican headquarters.

—Although medical authorities re-|ge will speak on domestic issues.

garded her quest as futile, Mrs. Charles Felt today pored over stacks of letters and telegrams in the desperate hope that among them she would find the “miracle” to save the life of her eight-year-old daughter, Catherine. The child is victim of a rare, incurable blood disease, acute Iymphatic luekemia, Mrs. Felt broadcast a nation-wide radio appeal for -a special blood donor. - Sunday Hundreds of persons responded, but none so far has sent the message that Catherine’s frantic parents wished to hear—that the sender had recovered from the disease and that

Ryan also will play 10 persons

Liederkranz Party Set—The Indianapolis Liederkranz will be entertained Saturday night at the hall, 1417 E. Washington St., by Charley Dice, radio artist. The party will be in celebration = of Thanksgiving. Louis Schwartz is chairman of the festival.

Reviews Religious Developments— Religious developments in the last decade have helped to defeat naturalism and humanism; according to Dr. H. Grady Davis, who spoke yesterday at the monthly meeting of the United Lutheran Pastors of Indianapolis. Dr. Grady is a professor at the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. He said that scholars in many cases have begun to develop a healthy icriticism of each other. He declared man. was being given a feeling of loneliness because the universe had been ‘“de-. personalized.”

Democrats Meet at Beech Grove —The Democratic Club 'of Center. Township (outside) will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Goodwin, 106 N. Sixth St., Beech Grove.

Conduct Services at Alpha Home —The Young Matrons of the Antioch Baptist Church last night conducted a religious service at the Alpha’ Home. Miss Elsie Pruitt is class president and Elder Henry W. Lewis is the teacher.

Hi-Y Council to Meet—Spcnsors and presidents of Hi-Y Clubs in Indianapolis - and Marion County will meet tomorrow night in the ¥. M. C. A. to elect officers. Clubs composing the council are Beech Grove, Ben Davis, Crispus Attucks, Manual, Tech, Southport, Warren Central and Washington.

Officers to Be Installed—Necw officers of Local 130, National Federation of Postal. Clerks, will be installed at a meeting Dec. 9 at the Federal Building. The auxiliary, of Which Mrs. Logan Jenkins is president, will meet at 1:30 p. m. today at the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co. directors’ room.

H. E. 0. Club to Meei—The H. E.

(10. Club will meet at 11 a. m. io-

morrow with Mrs. Lillian Damrich at the Old Trails Tourist Camp on E. Washington St. for its regular monthly business meeting and Thanksgiving dinner.

Dr. Haramy to Talk—Dr. J. J. Haramy, Indiana Central College professor of history and social science, will address the Fletcher Trust Men's Club in the Warren Hotel tomorrow night. Vernon Roth, club president will preside.

Bepublicans Pian Party—The

Morton Second Ward Republican Club is to hold a card party Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd, Fellows Hall at 10th and Rural Sts.

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