Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1947 — Page 19

Story ‘of Rivalry Of Two Men Told

By LYLE C. WILSON

[ crucial moment in his po-|purchased by Kingan & Co. for Ed

The third Farley story on “Why ‘] Broke With Roosevelt” is jn the gurrent Coltfer’s, “Two more ave to come. 4 a Woven Rrough them so far is the

successes. and the master of Hyde Park, ‘ Far down in this piece, but with incidental detail suficient to be persuasive, there is this explosive sentences “Bess feels that we have been treated like poor relations.” Disliked Roosevelts Bess is the very personable Mrs. James A. Farley. That she felt the Roosevelts treated the Farleys like poor relations is, in the judgment of your correspondent, & considerable understatement. Mrs. Farley did not care for the Roosevelts. ' Dealing with the development of the third term idea in this article, Farley traces from the beginning his efforts and those of other bigtime Democrats to prevent that tradition-busting expedition. - John N. Garner, Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Mr. Farley were the latter's candidates for the - 1940 nomination. = But the President would have none of them .nor -of anyone else, Finally in 1839 came the meeting known around Washington as “the Hyde Park-conference.” Mr. Farley appeared at the Roosevelt estate on inwitation and reports the following: : “Jim, Mr. Roosevelt sald, dropping his ‘voice and speaking slowly for emphasis, ‘you and I have got to work together in 1940 for the good of the country and the party, - Just as we have in the past.’ 1 Will Not Run “I said nothing, waiting for what was to follow. He fixed his eyes on me intently : and set down "his cigaret, “Jim, I am ig ta tell you something I have never told living soul.” Roosevelt Sopves his voice to & whisper, ‘of course I will ‘not run for a third term” ~ That is the way Mr. Parley tells it, and he kept ample and accurate notes of his'conversations with Mr. Roosevelt and everyone else. By implication ‘Mr. Farley says the idea that Mr. Roosevelt was “drafted” for 1940 is as phony as confederate money. He = attributes the draft build-up to Henry A. Wallace, Tommy (the Cork) Corcoran and to the Inte Harry Hopkins. As for Mr.’ Roosevelt, Mr. Parley, says this:

“He let himself be persuaded therexwas only one man possessing both the qualifications and the experience necessary to Administer the pation.”

The man, of course, was F. D. R.

New ‘Albany Gets Flood Work Fund

Times 1 a a gets $400,000 for flood control under the war department civil functions appropriations pill reportéd in the House today. A total of $1 million had been requested for’ New Albany proj- | ect. 4 | The , request of ‘Indisnapolis city, officials for $1 million for flood con- _~ trol on Pall creek was turned down. Other Hoosier projects included in the bill are $209,000 for the Jef-fersonville-Clarksville area and $60,000 for Muncie, * The total apprapriation contained in the bill is $339,186,869—about 11 f° per cent less than requested by President Truman. ‘However the| cut was less than had been pre-| 5 dicted. : Jordan Voice Teacher | Accepts Michigan Post | Philip A. Duey, Jordan conserva- | tory voice teacher and Butler university music department head, has been appointed associate professor | N of music at the University of Michi-! H gan, Ann Arbor, Mich: H Mr. Duey today confirmed his new| appointment, adding that he will remain at Jordan through the current summer session, which ends“July 26.

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