The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 2

; xe e sn 8 eee **e# Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. Technocrats Diagnose World’s Case ** * e 2 & WORKING OUT TREATMENT * * * ee ‘Would Revolutionize Use of Energy | 28—(AP)—The “message of “technocracy—purpose uppermost — property values subordi-! nated” was presented before the American Association for the} _ Advancement of Science Wednesday by Professor Walter Rau-' -tenstrauch of Columbia university. “T bring you the message among the group of 40 technologists gineer, making the energy survey of “in introducing himself at a discussion of “stabilization of un- employment” by a group of leading scientists. | : Rautenstrauch is the “quiet professor” directing the digging up of facts |", Thursday: colder east of Divide, of technocracy,” he said briefly | under leadership of Howard Scott, en- North America, which is called tech-| *nocracy for short, He is head of the Columbia department of industrial! ve i His “message” was first the story + which he said history neglected to tell, of the power revolution, de- ,» seribed as more important than all {, Wars and legislation. Results Ilogical Second, its effects on man, and the » “Tidiculous and illogical results” he { thinks are forecast unless more pur- pose comes into its direction. Third, @ program of the “four car- = dinal points” of any successful fu- ‘ ture civilization as the technocrat sees things. Finally, that this new “high en- ergy civilization” raises problems “of @ social mechanism under the price system.” What might be done about “price” problems he did not say. “The scientist,” he said, “is a ques- j tioner. He knows no ‘holy: places’ where he dare not tread.” The power revolution began about 200 years ago, he said, in simple ma- chines for use in home spinning and ; in_ mines. ; _ But today with machines the “civi- { Mmed resident of North America has capacity for energy conversion of | 150,000 kilogram calories per day per | capita, the highest that ever existed.” * It is 75 to 100 times as much per man as in the “6,000 static years” gone by. The big steps in the power revolu- tion ‘were described as, first, the ngth ved to stop machines ‘Thermodynamics and Chemistry : Second, kinematics, the laws gov- erning the “motions of machines.” Then thermodynamics, mostly con- + tributed by astronomers and mathe- : maticians, the laws of power in mo- tion. Finally chemistry. Charts were exhibited to illustrate + this power revolution. ”. “For example, in 1904 approxi- “} mately 1,300 man hours were required to build the average automobile—to- from . day only 90 man hours are required.” Technocracy, he went on, proposes! ultimately to prepare 3,000 charts to| Charts already made, he said, show | FORECAST ; For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- | tled tonight; r Weather Report ly fair; colder. For North Da- kota: Unsettled, colder west and north portions to- night; Thursday generally fair, colder east and south portions. For South Da- kota: Unsettled, colder west por- tion tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and colder. For Montana: Unsettled tonight For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight possibly snow in north- er in east tonight; colder in west por- tion Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘A low pressure area, accompanied by warmer weather, is centered over show the meaning of power. or eN- 'southeastern Saskatchewan this morn- ergy, in “every field of human enter-/ing while a high pressure area is cen- prise jtered over western Oregon. Colder weather prevails in Minnesota. Tem- that “the total man hours in manu- |Peratures are moderate in all other facture are decreasing inversely with jtime, production per capita is in-| jcreasing directly with time, the ratio lof debt to produétion is increasing | |faster than production and directly |as the time and the debt per capita jis increasing as the square of time.” | “These ‘tendencies of growth’ ob- {tained up to 1920, if they should be |projected unchanged to the year 1950, most ridiculous and illogical | results would be obtained,” Rauten- istrauch said. “We are inclined to believe that our studies show indus- trial planning for the future must -be jquite different than that which ex- isted in past times.” Power Plant Is Model | The modern power plant offers the model which technocracy thinks may be adopted for future business plan- | |ning. Explaining this, he said: / “Another factor which calls for very serious attention is that we have developed a very highly integrated | social mechanism, one in which more |delicate adjustments are called for of. materials,” prineiples|and for which more scientifically- designed control equipments are de- | manded. “The whole basis of control of the business machine should be examined | with respect to the adequacy of de- sign of its equipments. The modern | power station is a possibility because |the many pieces of apparatus to be | operated In combination to generate current at varying loads are inte- grated and controlled by properly designed control devices. The social mechanism presents the same picture to the technologist.” + wterypt its p BY WM. E. McKENNEY , American Bridge League AS I have previously explained to eyou. in the one over one system, a hand bid may be made at ith @ very weak hand, and of the ideal spot for a over one system with its strong no « trump bid, a no trump is never used bid, especially third hand. words, it is the one third hand bid which you can tell partner that you have a good hand. |. The following hand is unusually in- } teresting as it caused considerable . discussion in a recent tournament. @A-J-7-6-3 WA-10 @A-9-3 wA-6-4 0-8-5 |NORTH| ax.9. ve4 | ml 4.2 07-4 312 alys i |eQ-J- F a} @K-Q-J- Hi 10-7- | "enter | _ 10-5-2 5-2 |SOUTH| #9-3 410 YK-Q-J-9-7-6-3-2 8-6 &K-8 ‘The Bidding ’ South and West passed. North opened with one no trump. While it is not a particularly favorable no trump hand, the bid may be used to indicate to partner a strong hand. East passed, as he was quite con- LAY IT monds which North, must win with the ace. Now let the declarer start the heart suit. At the end, North must hold the ace and jack of spades and the ace and six of clubs. Dummy will have the ten of spades, the eight of diamonds and the king and leight of clubs. | East, which is the hand that will} be squeezed, will hold the queen and} jack of diamonds, and the king andj nine of spades. Declarer will lead the small club from dummy, winning | in his own hand with the ace, forc- ing East to discard the jack of dia- monds. The small club will then be led! by declarer, and East will be squeezed.! He will be forced to discard either the queen of diamonds or the nine! of spades—in either case the declar- er will win the remaining tricks. MCKENNEY aa the declarer, Each national tournament usually brings out some new outstanding player. Among the list of champions for 1932 will be found two new names —that of S. Garton Churchill, for- merly of Bellefontaine, O., and now residing in New York, and of B. J. Becker of Philadelphia, These two, with their teammates, George Reith and Waldemar von Zedtwitz, won the national contract team champion- ship at New York. We hear a great deal about psy- chic bidding, but it was surprising to note, at the recent national tourn- ament, that very little psychic bid- ding was used. The following hand shows how Mr. Churchill trapped a psychic bidder in the team match. sections. Generally fair weather pre- vails from the Plains States eastward, but light precipitation occurred at many places from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.84. Reduced to sea level, 29.68. NORTH DAKOTA Sera. . am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. - “20 17° .00 Devils Lake, clear .. Fargo-Moorhead, clear. Williston, clear .. oo Jamestown, cldy. Grand Forks, cldy. Valley City, cldy: OUT OF STATE sub 16 14 0 24 o 888888 Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 28 26 Boise, Idaho, peldy.. Calgary, Alta., cldy. Chicago, Ill. clear . Denver, Colo., clear .... Des Moines, Ia., foggy.. 24 24 Dodge City, Kans., clear 22 22 Edmonton, Alta., peldy.. 16 14 1B... 28 Lander, Wyo., snowing Medicine Hat, A., cldy... 26 24 Miles City, Mont., clear. 28 26 Modena, Utah, cldy..... 24 14 No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 22 22 Oklahoma City, O., clear 34 30 Pierre, S. D., peldy...... 32-22 Prince Albert, S. snowing @ 4 Qu’Appelle, S., snowing 22 16 Rapid City, S. D., cldy.. 30 24 Roseburg, Ore., raining. 40 40 St. Louis, Mo., clear 3 St. Paul, Minn., clear. Salt Lake City, U. snow’ S. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. 32 32 Seattle, Wash., cld; a Sheridan, Wyo., cldy, Sioux City, Ia., clear... 22 22 Spokane, Wash., pcldy.. Toledo, Ohio, clear .... Winnemucca, N., snowing 28 26 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. 8 BRSSERSSeEsSeoecessssssesssssssssesss king. South then lec a small club finessed the jack of clubs which East | won with the queen. East cashed his king of hearts, West discarding a club. East then returned a diamond,! which West won with the queen, and West immediately knocked out dum-j my’s ace of spades by leading a small! spade. | Declarer now led the ace and king | of clubs from dummy, but the sec- ond club was ruffed by West with the six of spades, West led the ace of diamonds which South ruffed with the nine of the queen of hearts, West ruffing with the eight of spades. West led the ten of diamonds! whtich South ruffed with the nine of spades and Mr. Churchill won the last trick with the jack of spades. East and West had, taken eight! tricks, thereby defeating the psychic/ bidder four tricks, which gave Mr. Churchill and his partner, Mr. von Zedtwitz, plus 700 points according to the new scoring. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) EST RR SS | Today in Congress WEDNESDAY Senate In recess until Friday. louse Continues consideration of agricul- ture supply bill. IN STRANGE ELOPEMENT Hollywood, Calif. Dec. 28—(P)— JIPAIRY TALES FOR ‘Thursday general-, and, hoping to get a diamond discard, | © SMALL TOTS ‘OUT’ Modern Kindergartens Also Have New System For Teaching Alphabet Chicago, Bee. 28.—(®)}—That “A is for apple” way of mastering the al- phabet is “out.” That's according to advanced ped- agogical theories propounded these days in three nursery schools, two of which are run as part of public school systems. and believed to be Pathfinder Pioneers in this connection. issues Also “Cinderella,” “Little Red Rid- Household ing Hood” and “Sleeping Beauty” are decreed as unfit literature for baby’s first books. , However, in these ultra-modern |pre-kindergarten schools children still learn to count in the old-fash- foned 1-2-3-4-5 way. But when it ‘comes to learning their letters the youngsters absorb them incidentally in words, such as a “cat.” : As explained by Mrs. Rose H. Al- schuler, founder and staff director of the Franklin, the Winnetka, and the Garden Apartments nursery schools, fairy stories are not ruled out altogether but are held over un- til the infant is four or five years old and has some comprehenstion. Then, she explained, he isn’t terri- fied and confused by the wolf that did more than just appear on Grand- ma’s doorstep in the story of “Little Red Riding Hood.” 2 IF The child's first stories, she de- Z clared, should be about, himself, his surroundings, the persons and ob- Gentlewo: Successful der Yr. _|Jects that make up his world. Former Local Woman Succumbs in Far West Information was received here Wed- nesday of the death Dec. 20 at Camp- bell, Calif, of Mrs. Myra Jane Faw- cett, wife of Christopher T. Fawcett. She was a former, resident of Bis- marck. , ‘The Fawcetts lived in Bismarck con- tinuously from 1905 to 1912, when they moved to California. Later they returned to Bismarck and lived here @ number of years before returning to California, Mrs. Fawcett, who was 78 years old, was born in Waterbury, Vt., Oct. 1, 1854 and moved with her parents to Minneapolis when a year old. Later the family moved to a farm near Clearwater, Minn., where Mrs. Faw- Bette: With Delin ood With True jcett, then Myra Jane Puller, was mar- ried to Christopher T. Fawcett Dec. 4, 1872, They had three children of whom only Edna Olive Smith, at whose home she died, survives. The others were James Ethelbert Fawcett and Maybell Louise Knappen. Mrs. Fawcett was a charter mem- ber of the Eastern Star at St. Cloud and a member of the second graduat ing class at St. Cloud Teachers C lege. During her residence in Bis- marck she was an active church work- r. Besides her husband and daughter she left a granddaughter, Wilma F. Smith, and two grandsons, James F. and Richard H. Knappen. é REFUSES TO INDICT NURSE New York, Dec. 28—(#)—A grand jury Tuesday refused to vote an in- dictment for manslaughter against Miss Nora G. Paulson, 28, a nurse whose error in administering medi- cine caused the death of three babies in the New York hospital, Cornell medical center, 10 days ago. Miss Paulson appeared before the grand jury at her own request. MILLER AT CONFERENCE Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28—()—Thir- teen district Presbyters from North and South Dakota, Montana, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, the North Cen- tral District of the Assemblies of God, are in Fargo to attend a three- day convention. Presbyters here in- clude Rev. Marvin C. Miller, Bis- marck. SMALL GIRL MISSING Norwood, Mass., Dec. 28.—(#)—Po- lice, Boy Scouts and friends searchec Tuesday, the third consecutive day, for Helen Kairia, 9. All empty tene- ments in the town were searched Christmas night and Monday the search was extended to the woodlands outside the town. Yr American Poultry Jral., 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Value 96.75, You Save $1.40 World, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 With Christian Herai Screen Play Club No. S-102 (wely.), 38 ALL Magasine, 1 Yr. an Magasine, 1 Farming, 1 Yr. Year $035 Club No, 8-104 (Wkily.), 26 ALL SEVEN $50 lem, 1 Yr. rene Value $7.50. You Save $2.00 YOU PREFER: You can get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 YEAR You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. , KYO AN Me T/C ES (am: ON LEADING MAGAZINES Club No. S-103 * ALL SIX si Club No. S-105 McCall's Magasine, 1 Yr. ALL Household’ Mapsatae ¢ vr. SEVEN Gardens, American Magasine, 1 Yr. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Mustrated. Mechantes, 1 Yr. The Farm \Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year Value $8.75, You Save $3.00 Yr. Everybody's Poultry Maga- sine, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year Value $8.00, You Save $2.85 Fr Homes ent Hi Story SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: delivery of magazines These club offers do not apply to the city of Bis- marck at prices quoted in this advertisement, Sub- scribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer described herein. Time required for for G25 Circulation Department, North Dakota. GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $......++.. for which please send me your Bargain Offer No. ..°. NAME Street or B.F.D. Town The North Dakota Legislative Session Officially Opens - anuary 3, 1933 This coming session will be important history for North Dakota. FINDS 19 CORPSES San Sebastian, Spain, Dec. 28.—(P) —Nineteen corpses, crossed and laid You will want to keep posted on legislative matters, to learn through our special staff of Capitol News Gatherers the daily happenings’ and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you tent to open diamonds against a no; trump contract, as it looked as} ‘; though his king of spades was an 5 card. South bid three hearts—a forcing! to show partner that there » ® forcing response is given, and then {| @ jump response in no trump is }, made as described in this bidding, it can mean only one thing—that : the four no trump bidder's hand has | control of three suits, and as he is : ing no trump, it must mean that three aces. In other words, bidder may not invite a it having control of three lie a bid five hearts, North bid trump. bid of six no trump gave @ very good picture of the orgi- Undoubtedly his 3 8 ne i 4 @K-10-7-6-2 &9-8 The Bidding South was the dealer. Mr. Church- ill sat in the West. He and his part- ner were vulnerable while North and South were not vulnerable, | South opened the bidding with one spade—purely a psychic bid. Mr.| Churchill immediately suspected that this was a psychic bid, but was in a rather difficult posiition. To double would be to disclose the; situation to North; and, secondly, any expert dislikes to double one major unless prepared to play the hand at the other major. To overcall when senor should show a five card However, Mr. Churchill's final de- ie oo Se Sie 8 Eid. of as it presented an op- unity to trap the psychic South Ne was justified in over- three clubs. didmonds. af Al af: 3 : : é E the we E i Z 3 Ei E ite z i if if! He i i - E el iY RF aE Frank Clark, movie stunt flier added mystery Wednesday to the elopement and marriage of Elinor Fair, motion picture actress, and Thomas W. Dan- jel, former naval flier. “Miss Fair anc i were to have been married,” said Clark, “and I still think Miss Fair merely made a little mistake. I know why she did it. I hold her in the highest esteem and believe this wili be corrected.” ‘OFF’ GOLD STANDARD Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Dec. 28.—(?)—Finance Minister Ha- venga declared in an interview Wed- nesday morning: “We are virtually off the gold standard.” Commercial banks were dealing in exchange dur- ing the morning at last Saturday's rates but transactions were limited to £50 sterling. The Reserve bank, however, was prepared to do business in amounts up to £100 sterling. OHIO RACKETEERING GROWS Cleveland, Dec. 28.—(#)—Barricaded shop fronts, guards peeping from fir- ing slots, and a long record of gun- play, bombings and other violence provide evidence, police admitted Wednesday, that “business racket- eering” in Ohio, like Chicago and ee ete has acquired big league calibre. MISS MORROW TO WED ~ Englewood, N. J., Dec. 28—(7)—In a simple , With only relatives ednesday Aubrey Neil Morgan of Cardiff, Wales. ‘Miss Morrow, a sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, and Morgan met in London in 1930. ; ‘on top of one another, were found in an underground deposit near hefe by ‘a youth. Oldest residents believed the corpses were buried during the Carlist wars (dynastic wars for the ‘crown, 1839-1842). ri KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP have delegated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune Sauk Center, Minn., Dec. 28.—(?}— Peter Schmainda, 26, of Avon, was killed Monday night. when his car turned over on the highway near here. Five brothers in the machine were not hurt. They were returning, home from Benson, Minn. WOULD PROBE EVICTION Washington, Dec. 28. —(#}— The house was urged Tuesday by Repre- sentative Black, Dem., N. ¥.), to in- vestigate the ‘circumstances sur- of the bonus army from Washington at bayonet point.” iS PROHIBITS GOLD EXPORTS Pretoria, Dec. inet decided Tuesday to adhere the gold standard but to prohibit export of gold from the Seuth can Union. The decisions were at a special cabinet meeting. The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope. Is a newspaper that will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assem bly, uncolored and unbiased. Local news by a staff of competent reporters and The Tribune's trade territory is covered by a staff he special representatives. This assures The Tribune's leadership in reader interest in all its territory. Seven fine comics are published daily in addition to an editorial page cartoon, “Out Our ey: ane Bae Hoople. Interesting special features are offered The Tribune’s readers as they ome av: le. Sports news is covered by a competent staff and all phases of sport activity, local, state and national, are presented, x “Markets and stock quotations are furnished Bismarck Tribune readers daily by the Asso- ciated Press. f Woman interest is wustained by fashion and health articles: Other features of interest to yvomen are covered by personal social news items. The editorial page is aggressively constructive in behalf of Bismarck and its trade terri Its policy is calculated to enlist the confidence of every reader. tory, x z i \ ! The Bismarck Tribune - aa