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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1987 The Bismarck Tribune Behind Scones AD Indepenéent THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) e Washington Gives President State, City and County Official Newspaper Published datly except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N. D., and entered at the postoftice at Bismarck as second class mail| "roPoeed, Measure Gives President matter. ’ War. Committees in Both Houses Your Personal Health { By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but aot dige ite letters b and in ink. Addrese Eady ta onoets 28. ‘All queries must be accompanied by & * stamped, self-addr elope. o , CAUSE AND TREATMENT OF WEAK ANKLES i ees ae ‘irene feed a Cais of ‘Natlonsd Emer- » Although statistics are not available, I have the distinct impression that ; Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons gency.’ ‘ weak ankles (pronated feet) are Jess common among children from :aix to Vice Pres. ané Gen'l Manager Secretary and Editor sixteen years old today than they were when I was an honest general prac- titioner—or as honest as one could be and live. In the days before nudity it was rare to eee a group of school children among whom there were none with weak ankles, Today one often observes groups of children all of whom have By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘Washington, May 17.—It has. be- come more fashionable to warn against dictatorship and Fascism in this country since the bombardment massacres in the Basque country be- gan. Senator Borah of Idaho, al- DEF YORE..+essceceseccsseseeceeeeees 200 || though his words are heeded more in other nations than in the United States, has delivered an especially Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation powerful denunciation of Fascist ruthlessness. Member of the Associated Press Another warning of 2 sort, receiv- ing an increasing amount of atten- exclusively entitieg to the use for re Soar pabacrit cts hake “the profite aper and the local cows of epuntaneous origin published herete, | Out Of War.” After much study, most All rights of republication of all other matter herein (80 reserved, experts have concluded that it’s im- possible to Kaa rapeleyiedl Peon, Eu °. the Sheppard-. been - Weeds of Our Own Growing ing progress in congress despite ob- i Jections that its sole e! would Perhaps the best lesson we could learn is the fact that the to throw the United States under a i mysteries of human society aren’t half as mysterious as we like |rigid military dictatorship in the 2. Walk on outer borders of bare feet or . : event of war. : 3. Stand with feet toeing in; quickly rise on toes; slowly come down to pretend they are. : Dictatorship, repression and sus- ; \S on outer borders of feet. . The laws of cause and effect work in human relations just | pension of civil liberties have come < These exercises should be done regularly every night and morning, bare- as in physics and chemistry. And a good share of the trouble Loretta belgesel lip : f look ce so soaking eet, and Nise Haass bel ahead that we have in making our society run smoothly comes from | tional existence is threatened. The ~ They should toe in slightly or toe straight ahead. our blind refusal to recognize that fact. Shepperd-Hill bill, however, has Mo ; this natural posture. : hi 5 raised a number of questions: 1 s Years ago we thought lack of iron might be a For some 10 years, a woman named Leona Marie Esch was| _!—Whether our national safety is ever likely to be threatened by a for- operating director of the Association for Criminal Justice, in| eign foe to the extent that @ frame- of vitamin D. In addition to proper footwear, corrective posture and systema- Cleveland. In that job she spent her time studying the people | work for dictatorship should now be ; BNL et : y : tle exercise, a daily ration of three to five thousand units of vitamin D seems who break the law and finding out why they break it; and when veld es treo o Tegisiate according | to 4 : X a2 : to promote most rapid recovery from this structural, developmental deficiency. she resigned her post the other day she summed up what she | circumstances. ¥ é “ JUESTIONS AND ANSWERS had learned as follows: AiR weety le bad oecbiriet : Bathe i i its industrial mobilization plan, is : s ; Kindly state whether Bpeom salt baths are beneficial if taken dally or “There is too much theory about the crime problem. is ite ae a ‘on anticipation f = : ; twice daily? (Miss E. G.) “We have tried to make crime the mystery of the Sphinx. | of another overseas war rather than In this day of sociological research, we have forgotten the|® defense war in which America’s homely teaching of the horse-and-buggy age—‘As the twig is | SoerPhical ieerieey eats ee bent, the bough will grow.’ 3—Whether existence of such an anit 10, aa “a . 4 5 act would be an invitation for some = In my humble judgment, the solution of the crime prob- | ruture president of dictatorial bent to lem is contained in those simple words.” foment an inconsequential war as & ° text for jamming a war declara- W In other words, the criminal is what he is because his ton through congress which would ith Other childhood started him in that direction. The twig was bent in mive nin jlnipsecedented adhe 5 ———————— the wrong way and he matured as bent twigs always mature.| 4—Whether, once under the yoke Answer—Effect is not different from the effect of plain baths, except that the salts may render the skin harsh and dry. Silly to imagine such + Medical Student As freshman medical student I have difficulty finding material for term Reprinted to show sity Press has-to say about the acid tide and the alkaline tide. The latter book i wrbat they say. We | 3 | deserves @ place on every miedical student's bookshelf. : \ ' agree with them. — Quinine of (ey Ot SINE UNDG SORE AONY 20e-_teey fared Sesiisig . Hevetful or likely to a drug habit? Is quinine » tonic and if so how much and i for war the country could ei ‘ He Sed what od youth — son he would become, Pilculrde del eomoitaareh baad bao. THE FLANNER'S: DILEMMA It is unsurmountable for the reason | The proof is that when we have/ how long should one take it? (Mrs. W. J. W.) + we can just recognize that simple fact, we shall see the | out from under it at any time sub- treet Journal: that “there can be no planned pro-| started to substitute control for price, Answer—One (i) a A A ais 2 Ogden Mills is delivering a course be harmless for most persons (except certain individuals with an idiosyn- \ “crime problem” in a new light. For if grown criminals.come|°™"™" 4 » of six lectures at the New School for|‘@uction to meet s free demand. If/we invariably find that one step re-| cra5y), but be sure it is only quinine, not some concoction of acetanilide with f ! from twisted, warped childhood, our next job is to find out Social Research in New York on “The| We insist on controlling production | quires another and that there 1s nO) a trick name in which quinine is mentioned. mts ts Over to President es what it is that twists and warps childhood. And when we| The senate miliary affairs com- the Defense of the Individual” Inlaumption. ‘This means compeliing| Iris only tn the cage of economic| My bother is indabled soyoiioc maweing OF who gave him start that inquiry we may begin to learn something. Legion, has ptt reported the be peat pg saat eat everyone to spend his or her wages—| activities which by their nature best| injection treatment and completely cured his hemorrhoids of ten years ( City slums, depressions that break homes, common toler- | bill and sent it to the finance com- | sgovement,” and his or her savings—as directed | achieve their ends under non-com-| stending. My husband has for several years suffered trom hydrocele. Is | ance of the “divorce evil,” parental indifferenc lack of play | tte, Originally the bill would)” pointing out that the peice mech-|by a government agency. Which in| petitive conditions, and which we! there any cure for that short of an operation? (Mrs, R. E. L.) t i” ce, lack of play |nave turned the country over to the anism is the heart of a free competi-| turn means telling the people when| therefore subject to public control, Answer—Yes, a physician skilled in injection treatment can cure hydrocele spaces, public acceptance of the theory that human success can — sna ie, ‘War Lplnctgnis| tive economy in that it determines | to buy, what to buy and how much | that the price mechanism is unneces-| Without detaining the patient from his usual work or business, ( be measured by the amount of money a man makes, glorifica- leclara\ war or even UPON | Hoth quantitatively and qualitatively | No planner has yet had the fortitude | sary and demand need not be ra- Chicken Breast a es congressional declaration of an emer-| the prod ‘goods and seevices,tto publicize this requirement. Nor| tioned. In these cases there is held 1am nineteen and have a chicken breast. Can be done for it: tion of gangsters and get-rich-quick grabbers, tolerance of|sency due to war's tminence, It Be aus ay economy of abund- will they.” is ‘ out an unlimited uniform service at] at my age? (J. R.) see x \ 5 | crooked politics and its alliance of cri i i Would have permitted the president t0/ ance, the ultimate causation rests on| The logic is sound. In a sense it| uniform price. In other cases con-| Answer—I know of no remedy likely to help after the age of six years. "You the Fant contrast betwee! t ae _ eee Graft all men between the ages of 21/ the demand side of the price mech-|can be said of the public economy] trol of production and rationing of| may derive some benefit from practice of belly breathing (as instructed in 4 n vast wealth and dire poverty jand $1 into the military service and | anism rather than on the production| that so far as production and con-| supply must go hand in hand, bookltt No. 20) two or three times a day, with a sand bag of salt bag on your —these are a few of the things that bend the twig. fy arene courtroee bint alsa | ioe] cous noe pear mountable [ob | muzap ton are conver oed at economy || A goad (eine to) exe ial min 1b breast oe) p And who is responsible for these things? Who but—all of | tional emergency,” whether or not |*#le % Planning, 4 2 Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Co. us? We accept the kind of world in which those things exiat.|Var,,0°Uss loomed. | These “emer- 4 sions have been elim-|@————_________________-@ | are victims of their own conduct,| Fd Weare to inert and unimaginative to take the action that might| inated by both the senate and house | SO THEY SAY | ee a eee vieeer fe co Pe aren ‘ , ss . ; end them. So long as we ourselves are comfortable, we let the i eflengh aieeian in case god hige arene ppeargierat ean ‘There’s something in my life that I would Giarence Darow, farmou ievyer,|{] Yather die than have you find.out, because if Cocian you did, you would hate me.” world wag along with all of these twig-benders flourishing. | of declaration of war: Each year technical efficiency in What right have we to be surprised at the result? 1. Presidential power to ‘freese | “iustey advances, so the employable is bound to become slimmer No, there is little mystery to this “crime problem.” We poe azo) Lporltaiee Meee tnd the requirements as to age more Ba) se Ppbagaatese prt live in the kind of society that produces criminals, Until we| wages wee ry a eee ane Pee eheee are willing to make some drastic readjustments we shall con-| . % Presidential power to change | 1+ g person listens occasionally to Dn TG. Klump, U, 'B. Food and 2 Prices, reonalit g Administra: tinue to HAVE criminals. . 3. Control of material « re- peistd StEeD es get e es eHe * oe * urces, industrial organizations Arthur Flag! i ee. 4 snd pubis leurtieae an 6) fait sup eon nies ler, Fults! + do not wish to capitalise on the 1 Where Civil Service Is Needed plications, labor. amano ar dire publilty E nave received. wil de If anything ought to be obvious in Washington these days,| tion ef snd to deeit perssee ca. | _ Hf always had plenty of money for| Band On mY Out, oy br Zione i it-is the fact that we have got far beyond.the point where we| s#sed in management or ae fon cere pigpelaav ed ees check, widow of congressman, consid- 1 || cansafely let party politics have a hand in the naming of govern-| ""s"t, | Johnson, Longmont, Colo, on a sit-| ering offers of motion picture con- | ment servanta.. pie pllleg varietal sleslt |aown strike for alimony. tracts, nee H That worked fairly well during our early history, when| ilcense. peti stencil aati Hi aie Dives soa “Moary ae | the federal government's machine was relatively small and| , & Power to determine priority | MANY S™NOINA! ThA afected only a few people. But to go on with it in an era when 7. A fine of $100,000 and/or a je °o ‘McKenney om Bridge the government is doing things which affect every individual| esr im prison for any violation 4 f the in ot geen at sheer madness, Sra Ss per cot tax on on tee i in illuminating case in point is the trouble which is now| °™¢ Sbeve me 5 | —_desetting the Social Security Board. Ter cast tabrasiiane trae | CO-OPERATION SETS HAND | Rodney Dutcher pointed out the other day that parpenes. (8 Se Ber ont fa: ; : ; i { I y that the senat % ste natn stroptation ils hares ites | aes acre ce |Deteme Flew Cau of Parnes Pru: Pay, Relying ‘ requiring that all of the Social Security Board’s appointees who tenes, ae tesy fits), tater seale : ; , receive more than $5,000 a year must be confirmed by the ya dlais' By WM. E. McKENNEY the penalty would Have been greater te. ‘The house committee has knocked | (Secretary, American Bridge League) | than the value of the non-vulnerable senate. out some of the pretense as to elim-| Defense post-mortems of close| game of the opponents, Now the Social Security Board is going to have to admin. | @stion of war profits by discarding| hands, in which the declarer fulfills | £5 er cent provisions and provid-| nis contract; often are a series of “Tf ister the most tremendous insurance scheme ever conjured ing into being. Upwards of 26,000,000 Americans are contsibuting dare sou bed et) nbd ae Obsios MIC to the funds which it is to care for and dispense. It will need | without Preventing # fair normal re- eredlicstd an tiens a einicg a considerable corps of lawyers, economists, insurance experts |" to labor, management and in-| ty bid hands, because at best the de- and executives, and it is to thé interest of the entire couritry |by congress, shall abworn, all surpins| 002% Piayere. sre, stoping. in the that these people be chosen on a basis of pure merit. Profits above such return.” This ap- est and Practically al poe toe Hs ract y all of these experts will fall in the more-than-| wages. ‘The question of war profits is| Pe today’s hand, taken from the ee zeae aa And what the senate is trying to do is eae pseculiye idlecresion. ; rae Natiood Master's Individual Temove them from the merit system and make political patron-|exempt newspapers and chars piocenipe: there yrere few who age out of their appointment. from the licensing proreines mn perag peril te Bar Pedi Hee It would be hard to think of a more completely indefensible |exerted through ‘the government's § bit of political chicanery than this. peer ena’ | power to Bion alo Vag feces Today's Contract Problem To the credit of the house of representatives, it has voted Domestic South arena trachais) six- Be . : - 5 East id West to put all Social Securtiy Board appointees—experte, lawyers |, Whether or not the Shepperd-Hill find 8 way to’avold = squeeze and all—under straight civil service rules. The disputed. bill | can meenctnton eee eramee. || that will give declarer his ig now in conference; and Dutcher reports that the senate con-| Will, mean domestic dictatorship and ferees, who are resisting this effort to establish the merit sys-|{retey nthe tree ee to tem, include such eminent statesmen as Senators Glass of Vir-|%t ! wise to pass such » law now ginis, Byrnes of South Carolina, Russell of Georgia, Adams of |Saycynether the law should be per. Colorado and Steiwer of Oregon. to prevent profittering in time of How is a stand like that to be defended on any rational ae Hey thas meoeise on the national basis? The answer is clear: it isn’t. We could endure that sort | defense, and promote peace.” | of thing 50 years ago, when government employes were com- | CPIT#ht_1987, NEA Service, Inc.) paratively few; we can’t possibly endure it now, when they are| Miss King—There’s no use talking many and have responsibilities which affect the lives of all| goles make the woman, We have heard a good deal of talk lately about the| , jittle Quihbert — 1 can never tell destruction of the American form of government. It ought to wipe On ieee pigs “d”| for those who thought correctly, and be pointed out that in the long run no surer way of destroying | the one with ts stomsch’ st the] visioned the distribution as it actu- "| it could be devised than. to give it ever-increasing duties—and eee : compel it to meet them with staffs of “experts” chosen by party i Tallon—Rvety. Hine I come to collect South's ee fi lor ). “tomorrow.” would __ sticks for politica! advantage. Palnter—Natardily, I'am a Tuturtst.| North and “ SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS Duplicate—N. & S. vul. South West North East Pass 1@., Pass 190 14 39 Pass 40 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—#& K. Watch for this intensely human story of a , girl compelled by Fate to reject the man she loved. A seril beginning Thursday, May 20 in _ The Bismarck Tribune All vul. Opener—@ 8. Solution in next:issue. i