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Show CHAPTERIU HIS INTERPRETATION Of LAW In Thomas pte$eftttn, the view., prlnetptes;. and teachings of Senator Elbert O. goy_Mm_' and' its mGfty' .peets" It would be welt on understend hi, approach flnt his to politIes interpret_ion of low. gen••tty. this con On the morning after the perhops over some try to be don. in eonsiderlne day the news of Senator William E .".hls, death re.hed him tft Lot Mael., whU. he • to wos presiding hearings betng held by the Senate Invfitiget'ng Committee on CMI Uberties" he maGe the following tb Qt the .peni,. of the hearing £0, that Senator Bor. f. dead. As. form,. eh"irm_ of the SettGte Committe. O'n iduootJon eM Labor he made Q record ift the Senate before the country. It should not 90 wifhout a wora when (I subcommittee of that committee is ho,tding a hearing. Senator Borah came from a neighbor Ins State. Thirty three years in the United States SenGte made him, of course, a petsOt1" fo,r tho.. ,.f UI who $tudied government and pol ilies, to keep constantly In our mind, before our Gttention. Prob ely those 0" us who hove studied hIs ltfe for 33 y.ors know him quite well • he knew hime,Glf. I knew Sen.tor Boren to admire long before he got into the. United States Senate. He was Q friend of my people at a time when they $Of$ly needed (I fF'fend, and in Idaho poUtic;s he WQ$ able to prevail upon the leodet$hip so thot there was Q chenge in the attitude which brought poiitico,1 peace t.o thot Stote. Senator Borah was 0 persona! friend. He knew of me, of my work through my students and through my writlA,Q$. 56 |
