Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1945 — Page 11

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HoGSiERS Eo TRUMAN VIEWS

Congressmen Indorse: Stand For Prosecuting War.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 17.—“It was democracy without drama and that is the kind in which I believe and will do all in my power to make it wor

That was the reaction to Presi-

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dent Truman's message to congress as’ summed up by Rep. Charles M. LaFollette, Evansville Republican. It reflected the general response smeng all Hoosiers here. Republicans joined with Democrats in praising the new President's mbdest plea for congressional co= operation and his prayer for divine guidance. “His first public address maintained and strengthened the good Hwill which exists between him and the congress,” Sénator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind) said. Support Is Certain “It was an earnest pledge to uphold the tradition of free govern=ment and to pursue the objective of our country for a victorious and lasting peace. His appeal for the support of congress and the country in carrying out these purposes will not go unheeded. “The address was very appropriate for the difficult occasion, was splendidly done.” Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) called Truman’s' speech. “a

tion and among ally the united naship—an assurance that the war

established.” “I was particularly impressed by

speech inspired,” Rep. Charles A. Halleck, dean of the Indiana Republicans in the house, declared. No One-Man Job “That camé about because of his honesty and sincerity in the obvious recognition ‘that governing this {country is no one-man job. He | wants the co-operation of all of us.”

| Democrat, termed the talk “states- | manlike.” © “It was very splendid,” {serted. lall the way through. All house

| fine start,

{legislative branches of the government} lin Gary,

|this nation and the democratic world are united in’ the fight for

freedom and pledged fo a perma-

“ALL OF MY MISERIES

HAVE LEFT ME—I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT’

nent peace.” G. O.P. Pledges Backing Other Indiana Republican congressmen commented as follows: Rep. Robert A. Grant: “Our enemies can take no encouragement for an easy peace from the first | speech of President. Truman,

and we are especially encouraged

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ito hear his plea for co-operation | directed to congress and the coun-| try. In every effort to build al just, and lasting peace, both do-| mestically and abroad, IT am sre} he will have ‘the complete support of the congress.” . il Rep. George W. Gillie: “President Truman did not show-off or talk | ildown to us. There is nothing of about him. He asked for our help and we will give it to him, because he remains Just, Harry himself.” Rep. Forest A. Harness: speech was very reassuring. pleased at the fact that he served notice that he intends to prosecute the war with utmost vigor and with no radical changes in the highly successful leaderships. His whole

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attitude is hopeful for the future.” Hopes for Changes Rep. Noble J.- Johnson: ‘“President Truman made a’ good patriotic speech. I would like to have heard a little more on domestic issues,

|sonnel changes very soon.” Rep. Gerald W, Landis: “The jand sincere. I should have liked to have heard a note of conver-

he will consolidate social gains and make them work, rather than try any new and costly experiments.” Rep. Raymond 8. Springer: “President Truman took a decided stand respecting the war, I commend him for his position. All Americans agree with his forceful statements upon that issue. I was somewhat dsiappointed in that he didn’t take a firm stand upon our own economic conditions in the United States. It is my hope that he will chart a course to follow our constitutional processes.” Rep. Earl Wilson is in Europe on

It |S

splendid call for unity in our na- |&- tions without bitterness or partisan= (8

will be won and 'a lasting peace |:

[the friendly reception which the §

Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis |g

he as-|= “It was sound and sensible z

members commented favorably.| 3s | President Truman got away to a|s It augurs well for co-|3 {operation between the executive and |S

The only other Indiana Democrat congress, Rep. Ray J. Madden, |S commented that the speech |S | was concise and “served notice that |S

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So p— wsrmya ATA PAT TO ment.

Fy A em BAY —g es Me SEEN

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN . United - Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 17.—~The Mrs. Roosevelt Press Conference association—which for 12 years held a monopoly on all news com= ing from the first lady—is a: lodge with a problem. Shall it do an el foldo? Or shall the ladies of the press try to get together, regularly with Mrs. Harry 8. Truman and dis cuss such things as biscuit recipes and the best way to vacuum a rug The Mrs. R. P. C. A.—consisting of 60 active members — has written Mrs. Truman, asking whether she intends to continue Mrs. Roosevelt's regular weekly meetings (which sometimes produced some surprising stories). The -members were scheduled to meet with her for the first time this afternoon but the session has been called off. They still hope to see the new First Lady within the next few days to find out if she plans to meet with them periodically. The lady pencil pushers are hopeful she'll say “yes” — even though they realize she is a quiet,

retiring ‘woman who’ always has let her husband do all the talking for the family. If she agrees, they'll meet next week to change the name of the erganization, probably to “the first lady's press conference association.” That's in case President Truman ish't. re-elected in 1948, The members are taking no chances of still another change in their stationery. So much for the current situation, which has President Ruth Montgomery of the New York Daily News, Secretary-Treasurer Eulalie McDowell of the United Press, and the board of gov ernors wondering whether Mrs. Truman ever will produce a fraction of the news generated ‘by her predecessor. In-Chicago last summer, Mrs. Truman held a press conference when her husband was nominated for vice president. She walked calmly into the room, said how-do-you-do—and waited for ques tions, which were not forthcoming. One of the lady reporjers at tending said she somehow began to feel a little embarrassed.

i OO

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The first first lady ever to meet’ the ladies of the press was Mrs.Rutherford B. Hayes, who called the society “editors tq the White House., She showed them the sagging springs in the chairs, the walls in need of paint and the threadbare carpets. - She said she believed that if her guests would describe what they saw, congress might come through with an appropriation, The ladies did and congress saw its duty. ; . No Newspapermen, Please That was in 1877. Not until 1933 did another first lady ask for a conference with the press.

Mrs. Roosevelt said no newspa= permen, please. She said she'd talk -to the gals; only. At their initial press conference they came away with the news that the White House would gerve beer and wine as soon as prohibition was repealed. Mrs. Roosevelt met the ladies ~—most of whom soon became her close personal friends — weekly thereafter when she was in Wash-

ington. She nearly always had something to say that hit the front pages of the final eflitions. If she didn’t, she'd bring in a 4 White House guest to be. interviewed. She once had Ellen Ber lin; wife of the composer. Another time she had Queen Wilhelmina’ of Holland. When the king and queen of England came to’ America, Mrs, Roosevelt said certainly, she'd be delighted to arrange a conference with the queen. The queen said she'd enjoy it. "Then the British SR said the queen. of England simply did not submit to questions, Mrs, Roosevelt compromised by holding a press reception, at which nobody asked the queen any questions; just shook her hand.

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