New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 4

BORAH FERUIES 0 REEBON IRY LAY Tdabo Semitor i Strong Defense of Prohibition Washington, Feb. 19 UP—Those ‘who hoped the seventieth congress ‘would not end without a debate be- tween those two mighty orators. Reed of Missouri and Borah of Jdaho, have had their wish, The two gave the controversial subject of prohibition an airing yesterday be- fore a gullery “that tock all the seats and standing robm. An idea ot the renown of the speakers could be gained from the fact that almost the full membership of the senate algo heard the clash. Reed retires to private life at the end of this session. During his 18 years in the senate the news that he was speaking has been sufficient to draw an audience in the galleries and to bring absent colleagues to the floor. Borah's reputation is not less. Reed is a democrat and a wet. Borah is a republican and a dry. Discussion on the Jones bill to in- crease penalties for liquor law viola- tions laid the setting for the clash. For State Coutrol Reed argued that control of liquor should fall to the states. Borah contended that prohibition was a part of the constitution and should be observed., Around these central themes the speakers brought wit, sarcasm and logic into play. The Missourian began by describ- ing the prohibition laws as a “hide- ous crime.” He declared that the prohibition law was an unjust law and that there had followed in its train corruption #nd debasement. Borah termed those who have ad- wocated that it is every man's right to observe those laws which he eares to observe as traitors and he sald that under th stem of state control that the d tates had to maintain an army of officers to jwo- tect themselves from liquor from wet states. “Probably we cannot ever prevent the use of alcoholic drinks,” he con- cluded, “but shall we continue or shall we surrender in the fight? So far as I am concerned so long as it is written in the constitution of the United States that the sales of in- toxicating liquors is injurious to the public welfare and that that em- bodies the policy of the people, I propose in every way that is rea- sonable and fair to undertake to maintain ghat constitution. Let us all cembine in that effort “lLaw Here to Stay” “The senator from Missouri will never see the day, 1 will never :ee the day, when the 1Sth amendment is out of the constitution of the United States. In the meantime, using our influence, our moral lead- ership, our public duty as senators and citizens, let us see to it that it 18 enforced in 80 far as it is possible for human ingenuity to do it.” Senator Reed was on his fect as Borah ended, but Senator Heflin of Alabama, had gained the attention of the chair. Reed stood for a scc- and and them walked quickly to where Borah' stood. They shook hands warmly and béth were smil- ing. 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