The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER \ § (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs _ Stella I. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres and Gen'l. Manager Secy Treas. and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. «Daily by mail per year (in : Daily by mail per year (in state outside Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota Bismarck). Weekly by mall outside of North Dako "180 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ' The, Associated Press is exctusyely eect Stucrriae credited in thie tion of the news dispatches cre Rewspaper and also the local news of sp All rights of republication of all other ma’ Second Inaugural : Disciples of reaction will get little comfort from President Roosevelt’s inaugural address but the same thing may also be said of the ultra-liberal who has hoped to see the “government all-powerful in all matters and playing an increasingly large part in the every-day affairs of the average citizen. As is chracteristic of the president in his defter moods— and this was one of his best speeches—he ran with neither the hounds nor the hares but chose his own course, It was charac- teristic f him when not arrayed in his fighting clothes and therein lies a source of both comfort and assurance for all elements in our national life. . Perhaps the most significant passage in his address was that wherein he referred to the need for controls over “blind economic forces and blindly selfish men” and his refusal “to leave the problems of our common people to be solved by the winds of chance and the hurricanes of disaster.” This is an organ upon which Mr. Roosevelt is a master player. It is the essence of that political stock and trade which gave him such a rousing majority in the last election; the 1936 counterpart of the “forgotten man”; the favorite theme with # new presentation. ‘In estimating Mr. Roosevelt’s marvelous political gifts it cannot be discounted that he has established a kinship with the average individual. Whether the public view be enlightened or otherwise may be questioned by some, but there is no doubting that he understands it completely and shares it fully. Little of the ego which marks every president appears in the second inaugural address, There were references to victory over “private autocratic powers” but they were modest ones. his attitude was further re-inforced by his closing reference to “gq vast amount of humility.” In its general aspects the address emphasizes much more strongly than usually is characteristic of such documents the relation of ordinary moral concepts to the people’s idea of state- craft. It pledges the executive branch of the government to 4 outaneous origin published herein tter herein are also reserved. y § | : eon woccccccce coocce Behind Soanesii = Washington meccceccccccccccoocooces New Dealers’ Highest Tribute Voiced at Tugwell Farewell. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 21.—The farewell stag dinner for Rex Tugwell in Wash- ington will stand out, perhaps always, as the occasion when nearly all the most conspicuous liberals in the Roo- sevelt administration got together with a common purpose. The purpose was to pay tribute to Tugwell as a man who had shaped and symbolized the New Deal, a hero among progressives. No such homage has been paid any other retiring government official in many years. Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace was toastmaster. Just to give you the complexion of the party, the crowd of several hun- dred included Harry Hopkins, Harold Ickes, Bob LaFollette, Joe O'Mahoney, Monsignor John A. Ryan, Maury Maverick, Jerome Frank, Robert Lin- coln O’Brien, Dave Lilienthal, Tom Corcoran, Ben Cohen, Hugo Black, Arthur Capper, Fred Howe, Getald Nye, Morris Cooke, Homer Bone, Fred Delano, Ferdinand Silcox, John Dick- inson, Lee Pressman, Sidney Hillman, Will Alexander, Marriner Eccles, Bob Allen, Ray Tucker, Ed Foley, Vic Christgau, Howard Tolley, Exnest Lindley, Jay Franklin, Byron Scott, Leon Henderson, Ernest Lundeen, Louis Bean, Mordecai Ezekiel, Tom Amlie, Don Montgomery, Ernest Gruening, A. J. Altmeyer, George Creel, and so on. (If you don't place ‘em, try the Congressional Directory.) e+e % Lauded by Wallace Wallace, who is thought to be a bit relieved at losing Tugwell as his undersecretary, has great wit and charm. With eloquent sincerity he praised Tugwell as a friend of the under-privileged, a ° trail-blazer in government. Tariff Commission Chairman O'Brien, a Republican, kidded his con- servative New England friends who believed Tugwell was a horned secret dictator in Washington, Monsignor Ryan recalled Tugwell’s Los Angeles speech urging united po- litical action by farmers and labor, used heavily by enemies in the cam- Paign, and said, “I can find more things than that in Quadragesimo Anno” (the Pope's encyclical on labor and social problems). Senator O'Mahoney the time he had his picture taken with Tugwell and how a conservative friend had written him that he'd missed a great opportunity to appear as a hero in the photograph by not having his thumb in Tugwell’s eye. Hopkins struck a serious note, insisting that millions of the “underprivileged” con- siderered Tugwell their leader and that “economic royalists” had all too well understood Tugwell and his de- ae to distribute the good things of fe. ee Your Personal Health| By William Brady, M. D. 9 pertaining to health but not dis- brefly and in ink. Address Dr. 1b queries must be accompanied by © Bound in Morocco? Dr. Brady will answer qu ease or diagnosis. Write le Brady in care of The Tribune. stamped. self-addressed envelope. woe) oe een, WHO RATES DESSERT AND WHO DOESN'T? Stout woman topped a hearty meal with pie a la mode. Picture reminds e of the man who takes out double i cold morning without opening the garage door while the car is iti de When I am king a bit of fruit in season without sugar, cream or Ol si cajolery, will be the only dessert available for sedentary adults. See man, I am fond of ice cream if it is chocolate and apple pie if there De, cinnamon on it, but as a health teacher I believe those who do no bone (muscular) work or play should sternly wave aside concentrated Se after a good dinner. Sugar in one form or another, syrup, honey, sorgl shy . jelly, jam, mo! ; marmalade, ice cream, sweetened beverage, cake, ple, candy, -is excellent food for active, growing children, athletes and adults who work or play hard, and at or near the end of a meal is the best time to take it. aoiton Sugar itself or in/any of these forms is the best emergency remedy ne fatigue. Marathon runners, distance swimmers, mountain climbers take ‘as they go, to ward off exhaustion and collapse. There is one kind of fatigue recognized by physiology, muscular fatigue. Popular notions of “nervous fatigue” or “brain fag” are vagaries beyond the ken of physiology. So is the conception of “neurasthenia.” Mind, this does not imply that a person may not experience discomfort or unpleasant feelings which he attributes to “nervous fatigui ‘brain fag” or “neurasthenia.” We are merely trying to explain that sugar is a remedy for muscular fatigue or tiredness only. In any circumstance sugar is quickly assimilated and quickiy oxidized of burned as fuel to furnish immediately available energy for muscles. It refreshes not only tired skeletal muscles but also the tired heart muscle. ‘This is another reason why it is an excellent restorer for the child tired out with play, While the best time to take sugar is at or near the end of a meal, in the case of a child that doesn’t mean much. A healthy child may eat p. r. n.—according to circumstances—and in fact should eat considerably more frequently than a healthy adult. * There may be some foundation for the belief that too large a proportion of carbohydrate in the diet is not the best nutrition for development. of and preservation of the teeth, particularly too much cereal (according to Edward and May Mellanby). There is no foundation for the notion that sugar is in itself injurious to the teeth, A rather common condition only recently diagnosed is hypoglycemia, lowering of the normal percentage of sugar in the blood. When this occurs from any cause the effects are immediate and often striking—feeling of ex- treme hunger, great fatigue, mental anxiety or disturbance which may give the impression of intoxication or in some instances a lapse of consciousness resembling petit mal (epilepsy without convulsion). Any form of sugar relieves this condition with dramatic promptitude. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Legs Cramp at Night My husband, 79, and I, 66, both have a great deal of trouble from cramps in the legs at night. We read of your calcium lactate treatment. We bought @ bottle of 100 5-grain tablets of calcium lactate. What is the best way to take them and for how long? (L. M. G.) Answer—Take two tablets after meals three times daily for three weeks. After that, another week or two of the medication whenever you think you need it, A daily dose of vitamin D promotes utilization of calcium. Vitamins and Heat Will cod liver oil added to the warm milk for the baby lessen the vitamin value? (Mrs, H. R. 8.) = Answer—Heating is destructive to vitamin C, less-so to vitamin B, least to vitamins A and D (in fish liver oil). Better not add any vitamin prepara- tion to baby’s food until it is cool enough for baby to drink. Synthetic vi- tamin D in the form of ConDol (irradiated ergosterol) provides as much in a single drop, which is tasteless, as is contained in a teaspoonful of cod liver oil, and in this form vitamin D is most economical. (Copyright, 1937, John F, Dille Co.) Reprinted to show what they say We may or may not agree with them. ee - By George Clark | ~ The real issue in academic freedom is that people shall violate it all round, though not too often. If a , | Progressive Governor can fire a con- servative university president in Wis- in|consin, let us not be too indignant the next time a Tory board of trustees For that matter, it may not be a bad/fires @ liberal college president in fire a university president |New England. It’s a good rule of free- ./dom that breaks down both ways— occasionally. One solution would be to give the Tories and the Progressives of the country a dozen peremptory chal- lenges like the district attorney and the defense in selecting the jury in @ murder trial, Then, in the course, let us say, of 25 years, the Tories could fire a dozen radical presidents and professors and the Progressives could fire a dozen Tory professors, without impairing the general rule of academic freedom. Dr. Fell’s opponent did not accuse him of incompetence and extravag- ance. He simply said, “I do not love ut 2 Dr. Fell, the reason why I can- not he SIDE GLANCES_ - * * *% Tribute from LaFollette | fight the people’s battle against iniquity and to support the 7 forces of sweetness and light. a Almost in the same breath in which he speaks’ of a changed | “moral climate” he’calls on the people to maintain the faith, to ! show no weakness, for “dulled conscience, irresponsibility and ruthless self-interest already re-appear” and “such symptoms | of prosperity may become portents of disaster.” j Thus he is both a Moses, showing the way into the promised land and a Savonarola calling the people to further repentance. He combines the lush hope of a fatter economy and more gen- erally distributed prosperity with the ascetic warning’that true progress is achieved only at the expense of suffering. Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt realizes very keenly’ what many commentators already have observed, This is a new approach to their problems on the part of his fundamental opponents, best expressed by that ancient political maxim, “If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em.” One suspects that he views, from the ramparts of Demo- cracy, strange new recruits in the swelling ranks; that he scents Gissension in the expanding army, forsees new opposition of a more evasive nature than that with which he had to deal in his first administration, There can be little other interpretation of his expressed cesire to pilot the nation to the fleshpots of prosperity in the same voice with his call to stand firm in the faith. Return of the Waltz Experts on the dance, scanning the nation’s rhythmic gyra- tions in connection with preparations for the Birthday Ball for President Roosevelt, which will be held here and elsewhere on January 30, announce that the waltz is coming back. One dancing teacher has devised what he calls the “Wash- ington Waltz” as an innovation to be presented on this occasion, described as a variation of the “hesitation” which pre-war devotees of terpsichore will remember with pleasure: Whether or not the younger folks accept the trend toward more leisurely dancing will determine its popularity. It is they who are the arbiters. The oldsters, who “go out” only once in a while and-then only as something of a sentimental reversion to more active days, may sigh for the time when grace and poise were more prized than agility, but that will not insure a return. | If the young folks demand it the orchestras will continue those g hair-raising rhythms (if they may be called such) which make | the man or woman, whose dancing career closed 10 years ago, feel like the dodo when they merge with the younger generation on the polished floor. _ There are some things about modern dancing which clearly ‘fare not desirable and which might be curbed by the introduc- A tion of a more leisurely tempo. For example, one might cite the apparent perversion and distortion of ballroom manners. To polite ears the old-style “may I have this dance?” or “will dance this one with me?” sounds better than “C’mon kid, 's trot,”” but that view, too, may have its origin in nostalgia days gone by. Modes and manners change as sharply as ing steps and the new attitude may be merely evidence of ‘better understanding and closer camaraderie among the new- comers. After all, the idea is the same. _ But oldsters buying tickets for the Birthday Ball will de- voutly wish that the local committee will encourage the new trend in so far as it is able. Somehow, the thought of waltzes ig more appealing than the prospect of “hot” numbers. Per- haps their minds respond to the cry of creaking joints, their mental processes are geared to inelastic arches. But they are the only joints and arches they have and where young and old dance together it is only fair to invoke the theory of respect for age, even though that, too, seems to have gone the way of much that once was thought desirable. : Senator LaFollette, deadly serious, ingisted Tugwell’s resignation was a tragedy, applied to him a remark of LaFollette’s famous. father that he was the kind of a man with whom one wouldn’t mind going tiger hunt- ing in the dark, and finished, “Come on back, Rex, we need you!” Tugwell, whose father sat proudly beside him, was obviously pleased. He said that despite the fact he was entering business he still wore his red undershirt and was “sewed up in it for thé winter”; that he had lost many battles, but still had the satis- faction of the small boy who hunted squirrels with stones and didn't kill any, but at least “annoyed the hell out of them.” “If anything has been determined in the last four years,” he asserted, “it is that we have a right to have faith in democracy.” *% % Urges Common Aim Referring by implication to the long feud in the capital between the Frankfurter anti-bigness, “trust-bust- ing” school of brain-trusters and the Tugwellites with their theories of business under government control Tugwell fervently urged that “we make up our minds what we're trying to do.... We can’t win with di- vided counsels such as we've had in the last four years. If these con- fusions persist, we'll have a difficult no matter what we suggest and what ‘we do, we cant raise crops. As to soil conservation I believe there is no better plan than for the U. 8, government to set a price on wheat, of at least the cost of produc- tion plus a reasonable profit each ear, then 80) the number of ls of wheat the farmer is al- lowed to sell, and store the surplus on his farm. This would encourage ® farmer to raise all he can, and when a dry year came he would have something to fall back on. I know you can store wheat for Z This would enable the farmer to conserve his own land as he sees fit. It also would stop gambling in wheat. r = pearl nett) and I am sure there x : 9, wot @ lot of water stored. , Péople’s Forum Yours very truly, —The Tribune wel- VE METER: subjects of Inter- ling with contro- subjects, which Individuals unfairly, | or During recent years both my health and my mind have failed me and I have committed many errors in dis- charging my duties ... it is no longer fit for me to continue in office— Gen, Chiang Kai-shek, Chinese mili- tary leader, after release from cap- tivity. attack which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- All letters MUST be signed you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath ‘We reserve the right to delete such pi letters as may be necess: conform to this policy ai quire publication of a name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. ers. ti One has only to read the reports of the methods used by the Musso- linis and Hitlers to perceive how so- cial controls can be used to regiment. @ whole nation and to lead millions to submit blindly. — Prof. E. 8. Bo- gardus, University of Southern Cali- fornia, The women of Hollywood remind me of animated pai::t boxes—they are conceited, selfish, thinking of them- selves only. — Nelson Eddy, movie singer. The consumer would know the price on flour, as well as the farmer the price on his wheat. As to conserving water, I suggest that the government would make ar- rangements with land owners to build dams on their farms and pay them for their work, providing it stores water. I am sure many farmers would build dams on their farms (this writer built HAS ‘INSURANCE’ PLAN Baldwin, N. D., Jan. 15, 1987. Editor, Tribune: I hear a lot about crop insurance (I suppose against drouth). I remember some 10 or 15 years ago a company in Montana wrote such crop insurance, and it was of no success. How the government can make it @ success I can not com- | Prehend. If we don’t get any rain, Pioneer Colonist | “Please, darling, try to cough just once for the doctor— next four years.” et 9 Low tide. the you've been doing all weck.” spaks Gr GO eee ee eee STORIES IN GIALICN CURIcn br erseeg eae s — Dewey AL eT TIN re . Site mae e| | STAMPS Sree GALLIC] 1 creas we euch is eet eoeee ae] Hy 18K RDVARIeny URC! | 27 as THis CURIOUS WORLD eeuen ope: cor said o! oy Ma ° TIARA Long tooth. had caine’ Parnes was alive to H, ; Pan DICE} VEEP IAISIS MET) Py erate = grow an at which was H, Tt RIO 5 r. : AL OLDS FIGHEST IITLE . ROIS RSC CMLL | debtors. ay \ | IN ONE VEAR... 1931... (Copyright, 1987, NEA Service, Inc.) A In R NG] BO ACIUCUL IAL 5 ME a ‘agi Be ND 125,000 WHITE TAILED OlSIT ROLY mA Y| j SO THEY SAY | TOL AR AINI AMEE SIL E10) ays ‘accomplish [EZ Stay eS 1319] IAIRIEJA] 27 Hail! Conventional English is the twin : SIEISICINID) 29 Part in a Whitehead Harvard Universi). 38 Irish fuel. $0°Those who 30 Certai ead, 1 al versity. te ty 5 wi 3 ‘in. * % *% 39 Southeast. fight duels. 32 Work of skill. ae tell fend die that eee as areal mischief yerpricaL 34 Sound. @ brain-truster) never red me inborn. 35 Spore plant. very mauiah Hesiod Guy Tugwell, z Ereppeinen 1 Was sc 38 French roldier ‘o ictori ‘40 Shed. You're never too old to get married. 44 Dime. 2 Not al 41 Courageous. Ree EAs cd 85, of Havineson, a ae. 3To Ine 42 Dyeing lont., who mi led woman of e e para ** % grayshaired man of 60 is its presi Polat MNES 43 French cin. Beiter a grave in potter's faa for ent theoretically ine highest te 41 Girl’s toy 6 Stuck in mud. 44 Company. <i @ crool an @ medal for a . ie man measyrement. 48 T it 7 widow. — Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia,|. Michael Ivanovitch Kalinin, peas- i rH He ee Gels offce. AE eh Dette WOOD _FROM SOME SIECIES New York, ant-born Communist of long of Pennsyl- 8 Fragrant 47 Doctor. OF THE BEAN CAPER p ** % standing, and a pioneer in the vania. oleoresin. 48 Morindin dye. FAMILY |S SO Bolshevik revolution. From the beginning of the Com- munist revolt, Kalinin fought for the liberty of the peasants of Rus- sia. He was thrown into prison. He suffered exile, and while his comrades continued to bolster their forces, he organized the first’ Group of revolutionaries in Reval. Poorly educated, still a peasant at heart, Kalinin has remained president of Russia since 1921 To him come the people of Russia with all their troubles, and of. him they demand fulfillment of the promises the new gov- ernment has made to them. On his 60th birthday, re- cently, Russia issued a stamp bearing Kal nin’s latest Portrait. It would be easy for 350 Indians each to fling a stone at a few thou- sand Britons, but God would not like it.—Mahatma Gandhi, ee *% Today’s little boys are “wise guys” . . there’s more sophistication among children of today... they're born savages.—Booth Tarkington, author. ee * The new conception of neutrality may be tough on our cash registers. But it will be far easier on our sons. —U. 8. Senator Arthur E. Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.). ** Agriculture is no longer the forgot- ten industry of the United States... the farmer's income has returned to its pre-war parity.—Secretary of Ag- riculture Henry A. Wallace. ess The great issue of modern times really is human beings, versus regi- mentation by machinery, organiza. and instiiutions. Any ind trial o:der (hat makes money, but un- makes men, is a failure.—Rabbi B. R. | Brickner, Cleveland. THE white-tail deer was of great economic value to the early settlers of the eastern United States. Its flesh was one of the most reliable staples in the food supply. Yet, today, in spite of ihe leealt pian oe oe ere continues to thrive within sight of New York City, in the most densely populated arcas Seat ee Pop cd areas of the indemnity and starts his engine on a - {" ow