the Soviet Government. Our only choice is to impeach President Truman and find out who is the secret invisible government." Jenner introduced legislation that sought to strip the Supreme Court of jurisdiction "in all the areas where it had interfered with the anticommunist program," a measure that Senator Lyndon B. Johnson maneuvered to oppose. Ultimately, Jenner's measure was tabled by a vote of 49-41. A consistent opponent of American foreign aid and any involvement in foreign affairs, he opposed U.S. participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. and other isolationist positions. During his tenure, right-wingers wanted Jenner to run for president as a far-right third-party candidate. Jenner claimed that the United Nations had infiltrated the American educational system in 1952. In 1958, he did not seek re-nomination. Later life After leaving the Senate, Jenner practiced law in Indianapolis and was the owner of the Seaway Corporation, a land development company. He also owned farms in Indiana and Illinois. Personal life and death In 1933, Jenner married Janet Paterson Cuthill (1908–2002) and had a child, William Edward Jenner (1942–2019). William Ezra Jenner died age 76 on March 9, 1985, of a respiratory illness at Dunn Memorial Hospital in Bedford, Indiana. Jenner was interred at Crest Haven Memorial Gardens in Bedford, Indiana. References External links "Let's Put America First"; address delivered by Jenner on February 14, 1955 1908 births 1985 deaths People from Crawford County, Indiana Republican Party Indiana state senators McCarthyism George Washington University Law School alumni Indiana University Maurer School of Law alumni Old Right (United States) Republican Party United States senators from Indiana People from Bedford, Indiana People from Paoli, Indiana 20th-century American politicians American conspiracy theorists American anti-communists Indiana lawyers Farmers from Indiana People from Indianapolis