The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1987 The Bismarck Tribune Independent THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Published daily except , Bis- fmarek, N. D,, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) Mrs, Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons eee Secretary and Editor . Johnson Vice Pres. and Gen'L Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press clusively entitled to thi dited to it or not other: s of spontaneous origin pu! er matter herein are also reserved. Good Will Ambassador While diplomats mumble in their beards it begins to look as though Mr. Edward Windsor, who gave up a crown for a ‘woman, may yet play a more important role in world affairs than if he had remained on the throne. As a private citizen, England is in position to take advan- tage of his unique capacity for making friends. No one ever accused Edward of being over-bright, but he does have the capacity of making himself easily understood. It is a virtue of great value in these trying times because it is one thing the rest of the world very much lacks. Just now Edward is in Germany making an analysis of social conditions and workers in a German factory cheered him to the echo after he had eaten lunch with them. The lunch, by the way, consisted of wiener schnitzel, beans and black bread. It is a good thing for Germans to cheer an Englishman. If there were more mutual admiration and good will abroad in Germany there would be less emphasis upon guns and arma- ments. And the reception given Edward was at least a start, a pin point of brightness in a world of darkness. Soon Edward and his bride will be coming here and there is no telling to what extent Democratic (?) America will pay homage to ex-royalty. Certainly’ he will do the British cause no harm and it is conceivable that he may do it much good. He probably will be well liked and the liking may extend to Eng- land as a nation. As prince of Wales the duke spent 20 years as his country’s greatest salesman. While in training for the job of king he insisted upon being himself and doing what he wanted to do. As king he found he couldn’t do that and so he became a private citizen. But in a world where there are many kings he stands out more prominently than ever before as the most romantic figure of our times, a person out of Alice in Wonderland. He holds @ for republica- credited in this d_ herein. the spotlight because he is what he is, rather than by reason of | :: position. All of which makes the duke a very valuable citizen of this old planet, He seems to have his full share of common sense and a natural interest in the welfare of others, That interest must, of necessity, extend to the vast and complex job of keeping the peace. It is improbable that Edward will essay a career in diplo- macy. An official position would both cramp his style and diminish his ‘usefulness. But-in his unique role he may be of more value to England than all the diplomats on her payroll. One wonders a little, noting the fact that his travels have Whitehall’s official benediction, if the canny British may not be waking up to that fact. : Pushing Uncle Sam Why and how Uncle Sam has branched out into so many fields and taken on so many jobs is aptly suggested by the {: speech made to the American Federation of Labor the other day by Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the social security board. Recently, he told the unionites, a strong demand has been felt for widening the benefits of the social security law which, itself, was very much of an innovation only a year ago. The suggestion is that the law be expanded to provide bene- fits for widows and orphans, health insurance, medical care, a lowering of the age limits when benefits are payable, an in- r crease in benefits for persons in the lower brackets, In the past pensions for mothers and children were provided by the counties in North Dakota. Hard times sent that system tottering. Nocounty is doing it now. Thus a vacancy is created fn the social system and what is more natural than to ask Uncle Sam to fillit? He is doing everything else. Counties and states have been slow to step into other situa- tions mentioned. But the demand exists and the pressure is applied to Uncle Sam. After all, he is the one who has the money. It is all perfectly natural and logical. But it should be rec- * ognized for what it is, a concentration of authority and power {n the hands of the federal government upon demand by at least @ substantial part of the people. Japanese Boycott About the next thing America encounters will be respon- sible sponsorship of a proposal to establish an economic boy- Behind Scenes Washington Black Hears Will Be Argued by (Black's Friend), and by the Ptace Man on Supreme Court Ap- pointment List. By RODNEY DUTCRER ‘Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington, Oct. 13.—Numerous Catholics, Negroes and Jews who might otherwise forever have been ob- scure are now coming more or less into the news because the New Deal was embarrassed by revelation that Roosevelt's first Supreme Court ap- pointee once belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, Jerome A. Cooper, Jew, has been chosen by Black as his law clerk. Miss Anne Butt, Catholic, is the new jus- tice’s secretary. Leon Smallwood, designated by the court as his mes- senger, is a Negro and a Catholic to boot. Assuming no religious arguments break out in the Black offices—which would be just too bad—this set-up would seem to help bear out Black’s radio assertion that there is no in- tolerance in his soul. At any rate, those groups, the hatred of which won infamy for the Klan, will have repre- sentativés in a strategic spot where they ean keep careful eye on the jus- tice in case he should ever again yearn for a white robe. There is also a list of eight Cath- olics and four Jews for whom Black has obtained or helped obtain federal Jobs in Alabama and Washington, one Paying $9000 a year. To date none of these public servants has resigned. President Roosevelt, meanwhile, has had luncheon with Cardinal Munde- lein at Chicago. And down to the Virgin Islands as a federal judge goes ‘William Hastie, an able Negro who will take the place left vacant by Al- bert Levitt, who sought to get the Su- preme Court to expel Black. If you overlook these incidents, one gathers, the administration will be disappoint- ed. e * ® Jew Backs One of the very first if case which Justice Black argued before the court will cause of his liberal record in the Sen- ate. Frank, in a duet with Golicitor Fra . General Stanley A Reed, will be pre- senting the government’s end of the i i gE id R Tr 8 § re opposition and ae might have remained r buried. On December 14, 1936, the Court remanded the case courts on the basis of a technicality. The case involved PWA's i fa gee fei BeyEES (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) ——_—_____——_—_-¢ | SOTHEY SAY | cott against Japan. Some individuals already are proposing it the and, in the nature of things, it probably will not be long before someone of prominence espouses the idea. The Administrative and Research corporation reports that in the last two years all U. S. exports have ranged between 614 and 814 per cent of our total production but that in the last three months our trade with Japan has dwindled, partly because of . Japan’s desire to effect savings on foreign exchange but largely because she has pretty well stocked up on American cotton and steel acrap, items which have been important in recent years. In 1936 our exports to Japan totaled $200.000,000 or less | which have. than 10 per cent of our total foreign trade. Preliminary figures for this year indicate a sharp slump during the last 12 months. Hjalmer Schacht. Peace is On this basis we could establish a boycott of Japan without | mintels great commercial or industrial inconvenience, But that is no|— Teason why we should do so. In the final analysis our policy should be determined by what seems the safest, surest way of maintaining the peace BO FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNED. $25 for return of lost dental work, a New York want-advertiser Offering @eems to be crossing his bridge before he gets it. eee ‘They were saying depression is just like fsational ln stadeata woo toon many be os Clasing’ alicher Soviet auto industry is due for another shakeup, which “be thed with robles of Inastling the socersi-lend car Seales fap someway our Think of the inter- 2 I do not tion does not ¥ my feet ft ¥ ae | g J Rae 25 g if I baubles nowhere: HE HARD WHEAT NEVER PLENTIFUL SENATE COMMITTEE HEAR One of the Very First Cases Justice a Distinguished Jewish Attorney| Jamestown Man Only Disturb- ing Element at Hearings on Control of Crops. morning that there never had been a surplus of North Dakota hard wheat in the United States and that should be taken into consideration in impos- ing any crop restrictions. C. H. Conaway of Jamestown, presi- ident of the North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers association, was the ene disturbing element among the 16 witnesses that appeared before Sen- ators Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, James P. Pope of Idaho, George Mc- Gill of Kansas and Allen Ellender of Louisiane, The other witnesses were in accord with the program laid before Tuesday by Glenn Talbott, president senate committee is holding sessions in farming communities to ascertain the wants of farmers slong legislative lines. It will complete its work here tonight and move to St. Paul. Conaway asked the senators to con- sider an equitable law and pointed out that wheat production has sharp- ly increased in the south and east as it has been curtailed in the northwest. He said that hard wheat had been imported into this country from Can- ada to mix with soft wheat for milling oe and opposed Produc- Outstanding developments were recommendations that butter and ‘cheese be placed on the basic com- modity list along with wheat, tobacco, cotton, corn and rice and the repeated questioning of witnesses regarding the agricultural problem being a national ‘one and not possible of solving by the state legislatures. Senator McGill placed practically all witnesses on record to that effect. World Strife Traced To Ignorance of War ‘Trenton, N, J., Oct, 13—(P)}—Inter- national strife was traced by U. 8, Senator Gerald P. Nye to “civil- figure | ization’s lack of knowledge of the real causes of war.” Addressing a Columbus Day assem- bly at Trenton State Teachers college, the North Dakota Republican at- tacked bankers and munitions manu- facturers, “We didn’t win a thing we set out for in the last war,” he said. “We merely succeeded, with loss of life, to make more secure berries of our private bankers to the the Father of Three Gets t! Sentence of 14 Years Auditor Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. 13.—(?)—Carl johnson, 35, father of three chil- TURKEY PRODUCERS TO LEARN MARKET GRADING, DEMAND Approximately 150 Expected for Two-Day School Here Friday, Saturday ELETYPE BRIEFS+3=~ UTAHAN HEADS BANKERS Boston.—Orval W. Adams, 53, Salt Lake City banker, whose entire bank- ing career has been spent in Utah, ‘Wednesday was elected president of the American Bankers Association. SIXTH JUROR SEATED Cincinnati—A sixth woman juror was seated tentatively We ——_—_ tely 160 persons are ex- DISSOLVE ROTARY CLUBS .—Dissolution of the 42 Ro- tary clubs in Germany has been an- nounced. The action stemmed from the Nazi party's campaign against the service clubs because they did not conform to National Socialism. CRUISER SABOTAGED Washington—A navy inquiry board reported Wednesday it had found evi- dence of possible sabotage to the heavy cruiser Vincennes, now under- going tests at the Boston navy yard. The board said that in one of the four reduction gear boxes of the 10,- 000-ton craft a large piece of metal was found. DROUTH CONTINUES Washington—The weather bureau said Wednesday nature was operat- ing a crop control program of her own in the winter wheat belt. The bureau said widespread reports in- dicated a persistent lack -* moisture | srg, in important areas. This, officials explained, may eliminate prospects of heavy yields of wheat in 1938, GUNMEN SEIZE $6,400 Paterson, N. J.—Four or five gun- held eg ae peraases of the yer Wednesday and escaped with the mill's payroll of $6,400, 12 HELD IN DRUG DRIVE Minneapolis—Arrest Wednesday of Joe (Sixty) Kats, 51, brought to 12 the number of persons apprehended in and near the Twin Cities in @ drive against narcotics law violators, AMERICAN SHOT Istanbul—Condition of the Rev. William Woolworth, Jr., member of the faculty of the American College of Tarsus, shot Monday by a student, was reported “satisfactory” Wednes- day. A 16-year-old Turkish student, angered because he had failed in an examination, attacked Woolworth, then took his own life, and marck meeting is the only one in the state to be attended by a representa- tive of the bureau of agricultural eco- nomics, It is free. A portion of the program will be broadcast Saturdsy morning from 11:15 to 11:30 over KFYR. Inventor Faces Life Sentence for Murder Minneapolis, Oct. 13—(?)—Law- ventor Wednesday faced a possible after SNOW FALLS IN 8. D. Egan, 8. D.—The first snowfall of the season was observed here Tues- day when snow and sleet fell during @ large part of the day. Grand Jury to Meet In Minot on Tuesday Police Probing Death Of Former Dakotan regained Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Brad: will ons ‘ease or @ nose, Writs fosters ‘bristay’ and in e: Tribune, All queries must be accompan! envelope. rence W. Brown, eccentric young in-|_. ay, cevesations police found him lying in a downtown| almost entirely free from street Oct. 4. will meet at 2 p. m., Thursday select a jury of 23. Issuance of the order for the jury followed submission to Judge Lowe of CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE — heroine, ‘woman attorney. Al roommate ané murderer's vi JIM _KERRIGAN—Cilly’s flance. HARRY HUTCHINS—Amy's otra visitor. \ JEANT DOLAN: EJ te selve the aigned "ot eee Amy Kerr. 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