Show t is Fade pad A A fo for Ao Th Th- Third rd ird P Party sL in 1932 Jl JC ml M t i I 1 Move r t v Killed When li Norris L N orris Refuses Refus s' s sto to toBe 1 f J Be B e S Standard tan d. d ar d B Bearer Insurgents Expected to f Oppose 0 of f H Hoover Hooter r B By LYLE C. C WILSON United Jf Pre Pres i Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Dec 27 UP UP- UP Third d party part prospects were believed today todar to havo o disappeared eu-ed eu to th the satisfaction of ot practically all nIl congressional con con- gressional members of ot tho Republican Republican lican party But there were IndIcations indications indi IndI- that come somo of ot tho Insurgent wing already contemplate opposing tho tim of ot President Hoover in 1932 Senator George Georgo W. W Norris veteran veteran veteran vet vet- eran Nebraska Insurgent emphatically cally Hy refused the Invitation of ot Professor Prossor Pro Pro- fessor lessor John D Dewey Dowey wey philosopher and member of the tho Columbia university faculty to bolt tho the Republican party In behalf behall of ot a a. third party larty movement Norris coupled his t announcement of or Intention to retain tho the Republican Republican lican label with the statement nt that thata a n m majority of ot the voters of Ne Nebraska Nebraska braska who elected him used that label lab and turning to tho two party system he he said PLANS TO FIGHT The two-party two 5 system tem Is a iL beautiful beau beau- theory theor but taken to Its logical logi cal 11 end it means that you must mut follow tollow fol tol- low a. a leader ou you must not have hove our own owr convictions after your Early arty has bas acted But nU as soon goon a. a as the tho new congress meets I shall propose abolition at atthe ol of the the electoral college Meantime I fib all fight as hard as I can to o put ideas In control at of r the the Republican party Whether I 1 am a Republican or not the majority of ot people in Nebrask No- No in-aska in who believe and vote voto as ns I Iao ao are people who vote as I ans Norris said sald the tho electoral college originally Intended to have wide wido discretionary discretionary dis dis- dis- dis powers had outlived its purpose that Its members had bad become be be- como come robot electors He said it was M an art Institution costly to maintaIn maintain main main- tain that so 80 long as it existed the practicable difficulties of or a a. third party movement nt would be almost Insurmountable Norris said under c. c existing electoral arrangements it w would uld be necessary to extend a third party organization into every county to m have hope of or success That process always s 's proves he con continued contin contin- tied either too costly or or requires ore time than is available ROOSEVELT HAD FUNDS Contrasting contrasting the tho Roosevelt third party arty movement in 1912 with that proposed by Dewey ey Norris said Roosevelt elt ho had bad 1 ample funds but In Insufficient Insufficient In In- sufficient time whereas the liberal party arty proposed by Dowey Dewey would have ample time and Insufficient funds Either lack the senator apparently ap ap- ap- ap believes would be fatal Insurgents who scoffed at the necessity necessity ne us- for tor a third party patty to accommodate accommodate men with such beliefs as us s their o own apparently do not all be believe be- be lieve ve that tho the party alignment align align- meat ment now maintained by Democrats and Republicans will continue continuo in In- In definitely One Republican senator senator sena sena- tor discussing this matter suggested suggested sug sug- bested a party realignment appeared ap all- ap- ap scared inevitable to get men of or similar similar sim elm il ilar r economic views in one ono group But ho he was unable to suggest when the realignment would take place Although a a. veteran member of the Republican party this senator said id ho believed on the present showing tho Democratic party would be more likely than the Republicans Re Re- publicans to become the nucleus of ot ofa ofa a 1 liberal party while the Republican Republican for tor conservative con con- lican party might servo selve purposes Just how the tho supporters and opponents opponents opponents op op- op- op of ot prohibition would fit InIth in with Ith this lineup is problematical although It is conceded this Issue n may mako make a a. great difference Inthe Inthe in the tho 1932 situation INSURGENTS NOT SURPRISED insurgent and regular Republicans Republic Republic- ans I ii found Norris Norris' decision Majority Leader Watson Intimated ho he had no expectation Norris would I lead ad a n. third party movement Senator Brookhart Republican Republican Re- Re publican Iowa and other insurgent Republicans said laid new party part movements movements movements move move- ments could not be created by a small group of leaders but had to develop among the masses of the tuc people Senators Borah Bomb Republican Idaho Couzens Republican MichIgan Michigan Michi MichI- gan an and others who frequently oppose op op- rose pose Oso administration policies have between between be be- raid cald throughout the controversy tween Norris and Executive e Director Director tor Lucas of or the Republican national national na na- na committee that tho duty duly of tho Insurgent clement element was to Tomain re remain remain To- To main In the party to control it if Jt possible Norris has now echoed that fundamental Id idea a. a Seasoned observers believe belle that with Norris Norris' rejection of or Professor iol Deweys Dewey's invitation tation the likelihood of ot a 11 third party movement In 1932 has line ended But the Republican Insurgents in tho senate are restive Borah Bomb whoso whose contribution to Mr tr lr Hoovers Hoover's success in 1928 generally generall Is conceded conceded conceded con con- ceded to have been b by any other campaigner is openly hostile to administration policies Next to Borah is rated Brookhart in point of or campaign assistance In 1928 Both senators campaigned widely Neither now Is content with what was as provided in the way of farm arm relief nor with the tariff They charge Mr r. r Hoover with much fault In n both Instances There is no public discussion of ot 1932 and Its prospects prospect so BO far tar But the tho Norris Lucas incident culminating culminating In the Dewey Dewcy letter ha has started the tho casual informal atlon lallon from which ma may develop elop a serious st Insurgent threat to Mr Hoovers Hoover's Unless ss political and ec economic c conditions conditions con con- alter nIter materially in the next year rear it Il seems impossible that Mr Hoover could depend again on support support sup- sup port ort from Crom such men as Borah and |