The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 3

” r ay APS TO DENOUNCE 5453 NAVAL PACT Nippon Proposes to France and Italy That They Join Her A similar » it was said, was made to Great Britain and the United States at the current tri-power nego- tia’ in London but was received coldly by those two countries. INTERNATION WHEAT DICTATORSHIP SEEN New Plan of ‘Quota Reserve’ Brings Dubious State- ments From Delegates Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 27. ore the international wheat con- erence. Discussion of a new plan for a so- called “ reserve” brought state- ents from @ number of delega! what they were dubious about the & = abeetee i Hell from the scatfold. Los Angeles Trolley Strike Parley Called Les Angeles, Nov. 27.—(7)—While d Los Angeles Rail- cud company train and bus lines to nt rioting, representatives of the pany and striking operators were palled into meeting with Mayor Franc Shaw Tuesday in an effort to set- the four-day old strike. sees gue eee. Zemeined. to. ine, path & settlement—reemploymen D strikers without prejudics — Ruking Orvis cut heonday night sf i} mth and Broadway—Los Angeles’ flowers, , and danced in a most delightful mane elders of the Bismarck tenn Assocta th of Jai = 16, 1935, Wid FS M. aay, wary at » Mw the is Pigg 4 open from 400 Seiete F. M. to 4 @elock P. M. of it At this meeting there are three Di- sectors to bo elected, and each other business as may be properiy bi it Before the meeting. F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary. 14-37 12-5. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 HOPES TO EMULATE HENRY CLAY NORRIS WILL FIGHT Rush Helt, senator-elect of West Virginia, pauses in the capito! at Washington before a statue of Henry Clay, the only man ever to be admitted to the United States senate under the age of 30. Holt, wh will not be 30 by the time the senate is In session, hopes precedent any be broken se that he may take his seat. (Associated Press penn Note)—The Tribune wel- ma ve atta unfairly, which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All k rs MUST be signed. Tf you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to @ such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable, LIKED WEDDING OF THE FLOWERS Bismarck, N. D., Nov, 24, 1934. Editor, Tribune: Under the very capable manage- It was the good fortune of the writers to attend and enjoy this most beautiful operetta and we wish to commend both teachers and pupils for Ine peformance of a diffi- ner, : The climax came with the wedding, the lovely white bride, with her jack- ‘successive act more than the preced- ing one and I am sure that all will remember this as a very enjoyable A Couple of Bismarck Visitors. Worry Over Slayings Blamed for Shooting Kansas City, Nov. 27.—(?)—Worry over the union station slayings here June 17, 1933, were believed Tuesday by police officials to have caused Myron (Mike) Fanning, a patrolman, to kill Grant Schroder, a fellow of- ficer, after a brief reign of terror at the station. He was leaving the station through the train sheds when he encountered Schroder. Otto P. Higgins, director of police, said he believed Fanning “had become and their federal prisoner, Frank Nash, were shot down in front of the station, Fanning fired several shots at the fleeing gunmen and almost Killed a federal agent who had sur- vived the burst of fire. Miners Struggle to Save Fellow Worker Placerville, Calif, Nov. 27.—(P)—A desperate struggle to save a trapped miner was carried on Tuesday after the crushed body of a fellow worker was recovered from a cave-in, In the black tunnel where the miner, O.' W. Terry, 30, was wedged among broken timber and rocks, the rescuers worked cautiously to guard against another earth slide. The body of William Stonerook, 28, who was caught with Terry by the cave-in Monday at the Harmon Mine, ;| Was recovered Monday night. A third Emmons, miner, Frank escaped, Terry told the rescuers he was ly- ing on his back between two large timbers which were holding back a rock “as big as an ice box” that was touching his stomach. MAY FINGERPRINT EVERYONE the opinion that the United States is moving toward fingerprinting the entire population. FORRIVER PROGRAM Veteran Senator Hopes to See Missouri Development Get" Recognition Washington, Nov. 27.—()—The Missouri authority, proposed sister- development to the Tennessee Val ley authority, will raise its head for Tecognition at the next congress. This was indicated strongly Tues+ day by Senator Norris, veteran Ne« | Gov Today by Frederic J.Haskin s ‘A Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book' kekeerekeee THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Washington, D. C., Nov. 27—So Progressive-Republican who|™@ny governmental agencies have fostered the Tennessee project. the Missouri river is not made @ part of a general waterways development Norris, who fought through several te |been created in the Rooseveltian New Deal that a central authority has been deemed necessary to have direction program President | Over them in order to eliminate over- Roosevelt, it will be shvanona w lapping and confusion, to concentrate | oo) administration, and to effect coor- sessions for enactment of the TVA|‘ination for clearer | planning. So legislation. However, Senator Norris expects that the Missouri river project will be made one of the major points in ® nation-wide plan by the natural resources board, created in the last session to study a general setup of Power, irrigation, flood control and navigation. The veteran Nebraskan wishes the legislation to come from the Demo- cratic side of the floor to prevent its being labeled as a minority meas- ure. He expects President Roosevelt to sponsor through hig floor rep- Tesentatives a full program for such waterways developments. If such is the case, Norris will sit quietly on the sidelines until the real battle starts, Over 250,000 Voted In State Election North Dakota voters cast more than 250,000 ballots in the U. 8. senatorial and congressional race, unofficial complete tabulations showed . U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier won his fight for re-election with the comfortable majority of 45,127 votes over his most formidable ri Henry Holt, Democratic candidate. Frazier received 148,271 votes; Holt) 108,044, J. H. Sinclair, defeated congreas- man, trailed behing other majority party candidates with a total vote of only 45,421. Congressman William Lemke drew a total vote of 142,721, with Usher L. Burdick, congressman- elect, polling 113,048 votes. The two Democratic candidates, G. F. Lamb and William D. Lynch, gar- nered 77,987 votes and 85,407 votes, respectively. Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer, failed to establish third party—the Farmer-Labor group. He was a senatorial candi- date. ‘The complete unofficial vote by counties was: Gilbertson Advanced As Speaker of House Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 27—(?)}— Possibility that Representative Ben Gilbertson, Jamestown, first Demo- cratic legislator to be elected from Stutsman county, will be advanced as @ candidate for speaker of. the North Dakota house was seen here Tuesday. He was elected two years ago along with three Republicans and re-elected in the recent election. Gilbertson worked with progres- sive factions during the 1933 session and has been suggested by political friends as ® compromise candidate in the contest between Republicans and Democrats for control of the ip. WEDNESDA\. THURSDAY Carnival Dances Dance to the Music of Lou Rogers’ Orchestra | The Sta For Guests. Favors for All. Mandan’s Entertainment Palace First Door West of First National Bank Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations g Turkey Trot With Your Friends to the Brightest Spot in Bismarck jcame into being the Executive Coun- cil, This in itself was the outgrowth of the National Emergency Council, established by the president in No- vember, 1933, to cover the emergency agencies. As these became more in- terrelated in the general government, @ more inclusive directing body was found necessary, and hence in July, 1934, the Executive Council. ‘The two have become virtually one. United they may be regarded as the Super-Cabinet advising the president on the affairs of the government. ‘Both meet at the White House. The National Emergency Council embraces in its set-up five cabinet heads and key. men in the emergency agencies. They meet every two weeks and are presided over by the council’s execu- tive secretary and report to the pres- ident. The Executive Council is ‘composed of all the members of the president's cabinet, the chiefs of oth- er permanent government agencies, and the more important emergency agencies. This body meets on alter- nate weeks, when the National Emer- gency Council is not in session. The president presides over the meeting. The executive secretary of both cou! cils has been one and the same pe: son, ® man high in the president’s confidence and thoroughly cognizant of the activities of all branches in the executive arm of the government. Reports of the activities of the agencies are made to the Executive Council. Even the National Emer- gency Council does that. The factual information, condensed, is then re- ported to the president by the execu- tive secretary and made public. Thus the entire work of the agencies comes under purview of the chief executive and the people of the nation. The discussions of the council cover a wide range in planning, in correcting con- tradictions in policies and procedure, ‘and in eliminating overlapping. To lsum up, the work while highly im- Portant is supervisory. Coordination of Bodies In size, the National Emergency Council has been described as a David among Goliaths in the recovery agencies, but it is highly important because of its nation-wide activities. It is the clearing-house for the long- range federal planning projects of the Roosevelt administration, has wielded great influence in shaping the New Deal policies. It came about when President Roosevelt early saw the need for coordination among the agencies, for the elimination of over- lapping among them, and for ironing out conflicts of authority and pur- pose. He turned over the job to the National Emergency Council, com- prised of persons who were familiar with the economic problems before the emergency agencies, and who had @ sufficiently broad perspective to ‘control the national planning in the Tecovery program. As the “alphabe- tical” units covered a wide range of wekekaeekk governmental activities, reaching out in many directions, the selection of the members of the council who would | fit in became additionally important and governed the appointments. Need for speed was an essential element in mea which could not be over- ed. The central aim was to create a smooth working machine out of the many Recovery units. This required Coordination not only in Washing- ton, but in each of the states. The National Emergency Council ap- been the distributing point for dis semination of this information. The council in Washington itself publish- es a manual, which is kept up to date, covering the emergency agen- cies established by the government. Charts also have been prepared for each government department, bu- reau, and independent establish- ment, with a master chart designed to trace the various lines of author- ity. In official words, all this is simplified textbook of federal activ- ities which will enable every citizen to use effectively, speedily, and di- rectly the emergency services which the government has established.” But if the National Emergency Council sends out information to the people of :he land, it also has information sent to it from all parts of the nation. State directors submit to Washington detailed reports on unemployment relief, on the progre:s of the PWA, CWA, and so on, with bulletins covering the economic .pro- Gress of their sectors. So the presi- dent and the others in command in Washington are enabled to tell easily the weak spots in the Recov. ery forces. Other statistical and eco- nomic reports are submitted to tell of the actual progress of Recovery Pointed a director in each state tolin each state bearing on re-employ- Serve as coordinator of all State Re- covery activities and to be liaison Officer between the state and the federal government in Washington. In selecting the state directors, ¢ council at times chose a man who was in the employ of the NRA. He reported for both. If his NRA duties consumed all his time, the National Emergency Council had its own man in the field. When the Federal Housing Administration was created the field agent might represent both. Coordination having been establish- ed, the National Emergency Council addressed itself to its other objec- tives, One of these was the general supervision of NRA compliance and) girl, enforcement in the respective juris- dictions of the state directors, viola- tions being reported to the National! Council in Washington or to NRA headquarters. This supervision came to be recognized as a-very difficult, nd important assignment. Consumer Representation There was also established s con- sumers’ division. Although the AAA and the NRA had advisory boards watching the interests of the con- sumers, criticism was heard that the “forgotten man” in the New Deal was not being given fair con- sideration, and so when the AAA and the NRA instituted their drives for higher commodity and other prices the National Emergency Coun- cil entered the field to provide more adequate consumer representaton in each state. The directors were in- structed to give special considera- tion to the interests of the consum- ers, and to organize local consum- ers’ councils to serve as agencies for the consideration. of consumers’ com- plaints, for the distribution of ac- curate information locally concern- ing the NRA, to provide @ forum in which consumers could give voice to their ideas on matters appertaining to national recovery, and to assist in @ more economical distribution of consumers’ goods. More than 200 of, such councils were formed. Coal prices were given early considera- tion by these councils. The St. Louis and the Cleveland councils were much to the fore in the study, especially St. Louis, which broke up the plan of price-fixing in coals and brought about lower prices and the Tesignation of the price-fixing auth- ority. The National Emergency Councl! has aimed to be a national clearing- house through which citizens in each state, county and municipality may receive for the asking accurate information about the Recovery agencies. The state director has TO HELP 3 SOLID HOURS OF REAL DANCE MUSIC e EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT * brave © paisy on CLK BON Serve “Uneeda Bakers” Crackers © Cookies ¢ Cakes ment, compliance, and increased Purchasing power. There has been fear that politics might enter into the personnel of Recovery, but the president has tak- en strong stand against perversion of its work. Republicans as well as Democrats and Socialists are wel- come, the president has said, to help. (Copyright 1934) FAMILY RUNS TO TWINS Rupert, Ida.—(#)—Three pairs of consecutive twins have been born to the G. W. Bryson family. There ‘re nine children in all. Each set of twins is composed of a boy and a . Four of the twins attend the same school. INVISIBLE ARMOR AGAINST WINTER'S ILLS ' Overshoes and umbrellas keep you dry in rainy weather. But these alone cannot prevent sickness. To rotect yourself against the mil- lions of dangerous germs that wait to attack a “run-down” body, you need plenty of vitamin A. ‘is magic fe element is your first line of defense against infection. | A pleasant, sure way to fortify your system with vitamin A is fur- nished in McKesson’s VITAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS OF Cop Liver O11. These chocolate-coated tablets also bring you “sunshine” vitamin D—and the important minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Six small tablets daily help ward off sickness, and bring new strength and vitality. A dollar bottle brings you 100 of McKEsson’s. VITAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS. HALL’S DRUG STORE Phone 339 BISMARCK, N. D. There are times when you think you’ve reached the peak and then you go beyond—Gamble’s new 10- Tube Coronado goes far be- yond in beauty of design, in reception, local and foreign. It will pay you to see this beautiful furniture. $64.50 exch.—Gamble Stores. Brazil Sends Planes To Chacoan Frontier Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 27.—(P)— Brazil ordered a squadron of 11 nav« al planes to the Chaco frontier Tues< day after a Brazilian steamer wag fired upon on the Paraguay river. An official communique of the ministry of foreign relations said Bolivian airplanes attacked the vese sel. None of the 27 passengers was struck, a@ communication from the ship disclosed. ZERONE tots Rust ANTL-FREEZE Thankful ? Rudkieitlcegyson, / Every Telephone im the home has much to be thankful for because its 2 pleasure te Take our home here. Net se long ogo Get Sohn 2 Sob = you lnew employers use us when they need help. — And little Mary wae caved a let of cuffering thet aight she wes sich tause I got the doctor in 2 hurry / Ke helped to cave time, money, trips and inconvenience for all the family. mand good times ? (ete of them. = Ke arranged Right now = deo you hear that ving ? theta Henry calling home by Astance. He cast be with us for Thankegiving se hee telephoning to Meother and all the rest. Thats a good Distance with these m Visit by idea fer you tee = from the family group. Retes ore low /