Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1940 — Page 6
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* GEORGE AGREES | ‘WITH F. D. R. ON “FOREIGN POLICY
President Once Attempted to “Purge” Senator |From Georgia.
By THOMAS L. STOKES - Times Special Writer
- WASHINGTON, Nov. J. One of
DNESDAY, NOV. 183, 1940 |
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he more elegant ironies of recent Politics was recorded. on la July day in 1938 at Barnesville, Ga., when President Roosevelt, after asking for the defeat of Senatdr Walter PF. George, turned to that gentleman| with a smile/and said: “Glod bless you, Walter; may (we always be friends.” Senator George was not defeated. The “purge” failed. And now he moves, up by reaso of - the death of Senator Key Pittman | (D. Nev.)., to. become chairman [of the Foreig Relations Committee, always one of the most impertant -Congressional posts because of the Senate's share in the direction of foreign policy, now even more so becatise of the] critical international situation. | His * development might possess more irony were it not for the fact that Senator George has been a supporter of Mr. Roosevelt's foreign po. CY. " ] . It was a difference of view over domestic policies that led the President two years ago to attempt Senator ‘George's defeat in the primaries—chiefly over the Supreme Court “packing” bill, the wage-hour bill and the Government reorganization bill. This difference over some domestic policies may be expected to continue.
He'll Give Views
The Senator, when formally elected chairman by the committee next Fits Better—. week, is expected to make a state- ; ment of his views on foreign pol- Wears Longer icy. @ These he has confided, in general terms, to friends. He is neither LUSTRE isolationist nor interventionist. Gen- "WOVEN IN"=— erally he is sympathetic with the Not Surface = 25 Finished 2
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Administration’s policies’ in Europe and Asia. He believes that the election represented approval of these policies by the people. He does not think! the United States should go to war, but he favors continuation of aid to Great Britain and China as| far as possible short of war. And he thinks the United States should do everything possible to prevent any European nation getting a foothold in South America. | It is the impression about the Senate that he is still resentful of the President's attack] on him two years ago, but this has not affected his attitude toward the Administratoin’s foreign policy. : In April, a year and a half ago, Senator George severely critized the President in a Senate speech for saying, when he left Warm Springs at that time, that he would see the people there! again at Thanksgiving “if we db not have a war.” The Senator said this had created a war scare. |
Opposed to ‘War
In that speech Mr. George said: “1 will cast my vote against any participation in any war anywhere except on our ‘own soil; ‘and I believe this Congress will do the| same thing. The issue at least is clear in the Senate and in the House, and it ought to be made abundantly clear to the American people and to the people of Europe that we do not propose to enter into any European War.”
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Subsequently the [Senator sup- \ fo > fs. ton.
potted repeal of the Sens embargo, and he has gone along with the Administration on other phases of foreign policy. Unlike Senator Pittman, he also is a staunch advocate
of the Hull redjprocal tariff policy| .
and was a leader in [the successful Senate fight a few months ago to continue these tariffrmaking pow-
ers. It was during the President Court “packing”. b
the President and ope
Roosevelt's
fight against Supreme ll that Mr,
ly broke wit
George became most ni br seas
the Administration. While he differed
with the Ad-
ministration on some measures, notably - the court plan, the utility
holding-company bil Coal Act, the wageorganization bill, his
, the Guffey hour bill, the record at the
time the President sought to defeat him showed thati he had voted
with the Administrat
ion on 15 out
of 24 major measures, including all
of the early reforms
such as NRA,
AAA, TVA, the banking and SEC bills, social security and the Wagner r Act. gi George was elected to the Seriate in 1922 after ia long career on the bench in Georgia, ending with membership on the State Supreme Court. He still wears the serious aspect of the| judge. He is
known as one of the Senate's ablest |
Constitutional lawyers. He speaks infrequently, but when he does he is listened to. It was he who delivered the most effective attack on the late Huey Long, speaking out when other Senators declined to challenge the high-rid-ing Louisianan. : ie VACANCIES 6.6 PER CENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.). Approximately 6.6 per cent of the 37,211,463 dwelling units in the United States were vacant on April 1, the Census Bureau reported today. The lowest. vacancy rate—3.2 per cent—was i in West Virginia.
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