The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1937, Page 6

6. hind ‘ Behind Scenes ‘ ih Washington e Bismarck Tribune Silence in the Courtroom __. As Ne - THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ady tions pertaining to health but not dis- save or dingoonie. *niTite Setters briefly and. in ink. Address, Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope. - State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- “mmatck, N. D., and eritered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail Mrs. Stella I. Mann Committee, Heap,” : % ‘ WOULDN'T THIS BURN YOU UP? : Beenie: e000 \Trensaree, os ; ; Maton okies Level teaspoonful. of sugar, 30 calories, one-half ounce (tablespoonful) Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons yeti i uy 4 has no caloric value. Man of average size (160 i Vice Pres. and Gen'l, Maueger Secretary and Editor calories stepping off a mile on the level at ® { i t : . fiverage size (140 pounds dressed) burns 90 Washington, Mar. 17.—The_ first A At aaa .. Now when you compute the nutrie three days of attack and counter-at- f afi ! 5 ‘ calories) and a modest pat of but- tack before the senate judiciary com- i ‘ bf Z i &@ wee snifter of orange juice, pine- mittee left administration generals 1 ; rae j : @ small portion of any fresh fruit in season year (in state outside convinced that the opposition will F | i? wes (150 calories) you begin to under- by outside of North Dakota have to develop a more effective fire ' ) : 2 5 afford it to walk to work, that Weekly by mail in state per year ........ if the Roosevelt supreme court plan : i ih ve ¢ . pee Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . . 43 to be defeated. | i ‘ Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. ++ 200 |l" the welt case in all its Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation pbk attend weak pote by some of Ai a an \ aig 3 : ‘ Member of the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- thes credited to it or not otherwise credited in this a local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. f republication of all other matter he are also Duty of G. O. P. As the supreme court fight simmers down to a long and wearisome debate and the atmosphere clears somewhat, polit- ical observers have time to appraise the situation. It may be * significant that the majority of them feel President Roosevelt will get what he wants, or at least a satisfactory compromise. | seomed unprepared i : x : Se Ee One of the most disturbing suggestions is that by Mark ue 5 Sullivan, noted political writer, in a recent article. This polit- | ce " ical sage, after pointing out that Democrats must ‘carry the banner if the fight against the court plan is to be won, suggests | P's? that the Republicans be prepared to abandon their identity in the congressional and senatorial elections of 1938 and possibly in the presidential election of 1940 as well. His explanation is that where Democratic senators and ~ congressmen enlist against the presidential plan efforts will be made to defeat them in the party primaries when they run again. In order to save them from political harm and to dimin- ish presidential influence at this time, Sullivan would have the Republicans agree that in all such cases they will file no candidates of their own and instead will enter the Democratic primaries in support of the man who-stood against the presi- dent. The suggestion is unworthy of Mr. Sullivan’s ranking as a political commentator and certainly is poor advice for the Re- publicans, They are in the minority, it is true, but not as great a minority as their lack of public offices would seem to indicate. After all, the G.O.P. counted 17,000,000 votes in the last elec-| down. - Oy : " tion. Far too many for party leaders to desert them at this| he was ; onan fey 1 [seater aant tah van] eecetudie extivann: ees juncture. of After all, the nation needs a minority party. It needs it 1s # whichever party is in power. And the more militant that! Cardoso and minority the better. rom As to the outcome of the court fight itself, the best guess| fnew {2 now seems to be that there will be changes, whether or not they | backs are exactly what the president requested. ; According to an analysis made by one business publica-| seocsor’ tion, the recent outlook in the senate was 56 senators for the] on previous '». “proposal, 33 opposed and seven undecided. This gives the pro- frist rittont eres | change element considerably more strength than they are as-| tration will stand or sumed to have in news dispatches. he made and sought On the other hand, the standing for some lesser court|funtuoning of toe” serronn: Gage i“ a gE pale Hol H | change was given as 75 for, 17 against and 4 neutral, aligeg indi pednp anlar pager ry : This game authority sees the proposal for an amendment Padly: er : this Somert that Jegis- to permit congress to override adverse decisions losing ground picts mer Srighvgecorginy eyed eee sai ery toet but a compromise, whereby the number of justices would be 4ts own functioning and pres-| stincts of the tics People. ‘But increased from nine to 11, is gaining ground. that only addition of.new.mem-| there is'a world ference between ‘ a = Bithnvrlie poll (one which aid pretty wall in the 1086 ae Ondlnooey ot myotonia: wie levees at pain fore ccroete aay wi : ives lection) shows 58 per cent of the people are against anc per an | eyes | to: s8e : 7 , IN LIGHTS cent favor the specific proposal of the president, but 59 per cent | Ory +0 9,yove could nyadate fed exist pesah edad and) | of the voters favor other means of liberalizing the court. velt, bill. would: leave -judicial® power this:fact: more’ pee All of which points to.a probable victory for the president, |S=#ciy where it now is.’ To Burks An ae A Sy MAME GADD, Om EAtnin he Fat least in part. mind enlargement of the court ‘soine- realis- ’ {In this fight, as well as in consideration of matters which | Hine by conservatives, he replied thas ‘ | are to come, the Republican party can render its best service by things in. ‘status quo; that the: su- | pointing out the fallacies and the errors of majority action. If isryesegre nae pet de : ; , t ; | time proves their criticisms to be well founded they. will again, wonant to stop ethan: tins ‘progress "blo 4 : | some day, become the majority party. ‘all three branches. - “a and smart in a sheer tail- In any event there is no reason for it to commit suicide. fev tarey'a ‘adcedonn. ues, pester eas et ae andj ored suit and mal ‘sailor, came ‘ to tigers re i oeealy had not returned. into.the room. No Labor Dictatorship In stage te Daphes, bat che ‘olla him | “Aren't you seeing a lot of Roy) “Going out, Jennifer?” Refusal of Chrysler strikers to obey a court order to evacu- Reet te Bah she west wate, ker ieerts | Trowbridge? 1 he’s very] “1 may.” “ Still she didn't look ate the plants provid background for this disturbance) A-A.A. had ndded taal 24 Measure of Ae ie worm not Senniter| "“rve misplaced es & bac! oun or is isturbance . on 8 fo crazy, bf which will not sit well with the American people. The strikers & ee me Iie “LS Today Is Seen tik semis tee tense Uae ob aad eee said with dignity. ene you Do ings think you'll be here when are risking the danger of public condemnation because of their| a minority could pre- Day. . (SI He atl out. orcas meme sas ty, tried “I haven't any idea.” ' action. If they have friends in public office—and undoubtedly | ®ve # ‘Gites | £2 Slides. RSE IDMRU) 28 Hide. ot eae : 7. genniter vere PR gap Be ‘you like to| Daphne turned away ashamed they have—they are unfairly subjecting those friends to valid aes AMA MM A 5 prayer Divetered with my lever do during your two weeks off/ of her sister's rudeness, criticism. Geiilagnid eer Uf " 31 Lacerated. NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY | next month?” of her own teolate Governor Murphy of Michigan, for example, demonstrated | litigation in the General Motors strike a tendency to give the strikers| Echoing Cummings and Jackson, . Devaney said he preferred ‘the judicial in every consideration which the most optimistic among them| philosophy of Brandels, Cardoso and [TPE MCTAIDILIE! 39 two thousand abbreviated bathing suit she was| Was going to Sa yiditatiaral ber peaata eer ct Ram dL could expect. Still, in this instance, he can do nothing less than ions fe bat aire eo etre Abe NIE Slat ae Bilal knitting. “Would you mind it be- med ee ee an cone Oa ake wes glad of the si- uphold the decision of the court. To do less means anarchy | ‘2 ny gems ss eudlapactiae , ig ait ert took up trom|,, Mifiam had’ been a, classmate|lence. Giad she wouldn't have to and the failure of all government. Thus, by their arbitrary | (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc) ST Eggs of fishes. 4 Human trunk. 42 Drops of eye her book. “Does, it make. any ee tn ccank: ‘And Beat ean when nue toes ake action, the strikers are weakening the hand of a friend who 25To run away. $8Greaser. 5 Wind instru- fluid. difference what I think?” aan ?’ I haven't had a de-|to save $200 and now she was might be able to help th 29 rtion, 59He set upan —_ ment. 45 Afternoon “I should think it would since| cent rag ta a year and 14 need| tmine’to ‘give If to Jenniter for p pnem 33 Identical — purge, 6 Affirms. meal. T'm making it for you. Or didn’t} ioads of sports “clothes.” a holiday. She had that to think As in the General Motors strike the primary question is 35 Lunar orb. 7 Concise. 46To sin you remember that June 20 is) Daphne might have said that| about. She would never have that of union recognition. What proportion of Chrysler work- 36Repulsive. ¢0There the’ 8Cow-headed 47 Humor. your birthday and June 20 is/ Jennifer had spent every cent of|endugh money for the nest egg i i soddess. next week?” 2 her generous salary on clothes.| she needed before she could mar- men are members of the union is not disclosed and there is “Pm surptised you didn’t make| Instead she said, “I've, a litile|ry Larry! every possibility that a minority seeks to control the majority. r .” her sister retort-|money in the bank I could let] But if the holiday would help, , me.a pinafore,’ thas never been the American system for the tail to wag the al el a apd cag pre ciea f eg calbed eating gheed eibricat berieek Sector, ; dog—at least not for long. Ler aaa saan mer sports clothes don't cost very she oftered it willingly, ___As outlined by the union the intention is to force an em- Daphne put her knitting away.|™much. Suppose I keep the bath-| Jennifer wired #2 ploye either to sign up with the union or to so ostracize him and Kaos Sinry 0 wcmmmesing oss 0 talk el Nem ek he, LOT” [he tein, SF Meo ee halle 60 subject him to intimidation and coercion, both in the shop use enniter smiled sweetly. JBEFORE Jennifer had a chance} enough to send Daphne's hopes and at home, as to force him out of his employment, don't you forget it, Daphne? Why ae Aa aad) Hoett Cage “Fiefore she went to the train This is unfair domination on a par with the blackest pages suok, don't you leave foe siene?: oye “That's Larry and he’s early.| she ordered p supper of Jennifer's of employer exploitation in American history. It tends toward own to: modeling at Tay- Jare| The Stadium concerts start, to-|favorite fools, | ‘the creation of a labor oligarchy of such tremendous power as Na (tate, Saree ae eres ee ot tae got up puesto lovely, 20 sweet, 20 radi- to threaten the essential freedom of American citizens. It is aa treet ey Mie. Tans the bell ai -emncos the passengers sllne fas bad, in its way, as unrestricted employer domination is bad fe EH cut with any wild people and] Soman elton please dowrt| Senmitars black’ iooed ‘wan dis the other side of the scale. aan wa Econ intertane.n your lfe. Will) co, Jennifer. Tt isn't necessary| pelled. In brief, the union is trying to sell its memberships to eo ee |) sata," “Daphne answered, “it |{2F,7ou © Fun away when Larry} | “I can't wait to, tell you the septa by force and this is poor technique. It does not Pare red | (im) ae eal will Bot, be, pusting (we cen “Who's running away?” Larry He st but you'll evs te. whe 4 if well with the American public.. i : Ben Es though demanded, G cia Herberg at Dennis! |. The General Motors strike was settled by an agreement We veany disliked ‘me. surg cere en ae Soical producer and hive odtered "whereby the workers should have an opportunity to organize i are aes enough “Darling, will fed your Prva digg sect aoriaee earls 4 plants. That solution was reached after long and costly dis- Bow tat ee to hain son's pagal od "suse Jeon, Leer scteen ae mee ince. It would seem the part of good sense on both sides think you're taking 2 ridiculous |to be domestic. Our maid didn’t| corners of her mouth. “What are settle the Chrysler difficulty in the same way. par recp gg acadrp thay Hotel [oaaed Eeetey e8 fie nnteery | om Oring bo alae ce | 7 If the union leaders cannot SELL the idea of union mem-|_ Selly koow sto marry Tuck. You couldn't| tot te pat traceee hugging her; “Darling, I'm going jerships to the working men involved they should have sense | "20°eM* ! havn't the heart. 4 Kare Beene iauch in. lore ary, gave © playful tug to|to conch you as soon as you get igh to retire from the field. . ; iS i Pe oes good litle ‘sister and ‘give your|Have you forgotien that the the: ne! bead a Bg | JROUEED threw down her book big sister a break.‘ Jennifer will| ater was my first love?” pi ee "and ‘walked the’ length of the }do lt won't Jout™ LU Gho Re Continued)