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Show section: two mmo xmSRT Sunday herald Sunday, - . June, 12, ms PAGE ONE' 1 gion !VIerry-Go-Roimd (Continued from Page One) lar to post during more than half Ul- 111 J. . I 1 . jus u4-iiea incumDency. . "Franklin Roosevelt's comeback and "Old Hickory's" historic feat have a striking similarity. For both got what they wanted. Although congress gave the United States bank a new charter, char-ter, Jackson finally smashed the bank and drove it out of business. And although congress turned down Roosevelt's supreme court bill, he forced the Nine Old Men to reverse themselves on almost every administration issue. And were it not for the anxiety of. Senator Barkley to mend his political fences back m K.entucKy, government reorganization would again be a flaming issue on Capitol Capi-tol Hill today. Under the pressure of Barkley's frantic pleasHoose-velt pleasHoose-velt reluctantly agreed to drop reorganization for the pjresent, but it will be back in the lap of the new congress that convenes next January. JL I DER FUEHRER varieeated Old Guard elements fighting the New Deal, is the raost" dramatic and may be the most portentous political development develop-ment of the Roosevelt administration. administra-tion. - For Wheeler has filled a need that long, has been the greatest b& a spa sir The emergence of Burton Wheel er from the ranks of the little44rT"Democratic primaries and kam) rt vatarnn liheraU tr thf I the nrpsiripnt's snns fnr a1 surprising role of chief of theM insurance and marrying a duPont , A .-. . 1 weakness of the Old Guard oppo sition competent leadership. Until the Montana senator took command of their camp, the anti-Administrationites anti-Administrationites had lacked a really first-class general. They had plenty of rough-and-tumble fighters, but no one with the prestige pres-tige and calibre of a top-rung leader. Wheeler's accession filled this gap. Although inclined to be lazy and easy-going. Wheeler, when hfar vanity has been offended and his ire aroused, can ' be an army in himself in stirring up trouble. There is no more astute, experienced experi-enced and agile strategist in the political arena than the senator from Montana. He lacks the president's oratorical ora-torical gifts, and Jim Farley's ingratiating in-gratiating personality, but he can more than match them in courage, cour-age, resourcefulness and dema-goguery. dema-goguery. There isn't a politico in the country today who is Wheeler's Wheel-er's superior in doing one thing and saying- another and what is more, saying it with a straight face. Although the possessor of one of the strongest patronage-built machines in any state, although feeding half a dozen close relatives rela-tives from the government payroll, pay-roll, Wheeler can rise solemnly from his seat and hurl anathemas of righteous indignation at White House lieutenants for taking sides at the president's sons for selling Does your Lome need repairs?-Are you putting off needed improvement because, you haven't the cash? If you -are, come in and see us and we will show you the simple' and most convenient ABC Monthly Payment Plan, whlch-malir it possible to pay for home repairs out of ' Income. .'Terms are remarkably easy and axe always arranged ar-ranged to suit your convenience. conve-nience. UTAH TIMBER and COAL CO. 1G4 vr 5th North. Phone 232 heiress And while publicly maintaining his pose as a liberal crusader. Burt can hold daily secret confabs con-fabs with the most reactionary gunners in congress, advising them on strategy and directing their operations. The combination of brains and front thanks to Wheeler was the greatest weapon of the reactionaries re-actionaries in the court fight and is the greatest threat to Roosevelt's Roose-velt's domination on Capitol Hill. Without Wheeler it is doubtful if the an ti-Administration! tes could have licked the judicial bill. As long as he plays ball with them they will continue to be a thorn in the president's side both in and out of congress. . . 1 TP GrouiBegins Expedition Dr. D. Eldon'Beck, newly , no-pointed no-pointed assistant professor in- zoology and entomology atiBrig-ham atiBrig-ham Young university, is with an expedition for the university a third annual faunistic study along the Colorado river. In the party in addition to Dr. Beck, are Wilmer Tanner, teach er of biology at Provo high school; James Bee, who graduat ed with an A. B. from Brigham Young university this month; and George Cannon of St. George, who will be a junior at the university uni-versity next fall. They took with them camping equipment for a stay of from 4 to 6 weeks. The zoology study which will be made by the group, will cover the eastern portions of Garfield and Kane counties along the Colorado. Colo-rado. The annual study was begun three years ago toy Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, professor of zoology and entomology of Brigham Young university. . Deer carry scent glands on their hind legs. McCuUough Will Represent Jones Verne McCuIlough, Salt Lake, City, has ' been retained as at-; torney by D. Henry Jones, local boxing and' wrestling promoter, charged with involuntary matt-slaughter0 matt-slaughter0 following an auto, accident ac-cident of a week ago. " Mr. McCuIlough defended Carl Rogers recently in Provo. when the latter was charged with the killing: of Murray Crosby, Provo taxi driver. ! 4 Hurst Wins Honor ! In Graduating- Fete Dr. Lynn Myron Hurst is visiting visit-ing at the H. E. Smoot home after receiving his Doctor's degree from the University of Southern California Cali-fornia dental college. Receiving the Omicrorj Kappa Epsilon key for scholarship. Dr. Hurst was honored as one of the high six of his class. Olive oil dropped at the root of a fern will improve its growth Y' Photo Contest. Winners Announced A still life study, and two cam pus scenes won the major prizes in an -amateur photography contest con-test sponsored by the first year photography class at Brigham Young university, according tc V?n . Hales, instructor. , Vitat prize was a tie between Kenneth Taylor, Provo, whose entry en-try was a study of a bowl of fruit, and Bernard Christensen, Dubois, Idaho, for a view of the Heber J. Grant Library and the mountain. Oliver . R. Smith, Palmyra, .New York, merited second sec-ond 'prize for "his interesting photo of a campus scene replete with human interest. Prizes were copies of books of photography. BIRTHDAYS MONDAY, JUNE IS DR. O. D. HANSEN MRS, EARL, FERGUSON MRS. RICHARD GRIMMETT. PLEASANT GROVE MISS .VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phono, 28-W . 1 Dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Grant Y. Anderson, Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson of Ogden, Dr. and Mrs' Wayne B. Hales and family ofProvo. Dr. and Mrs. Ray CHpln and family of North Carolina are here visiting' Mr. Olpin's mother, Mrs. Alvira Olpin, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Wadley are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Clarence Rollins entertained entertain-ed Friday afternoon in compliment compli-ment to her daughter Sharon's seventh birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mable Swenson of California, Cali-fornia, former resident of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove is visiting friends and relatives here. the summer with relatives in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Montpelier, Idaho, have been visiting with Mrs. Inez Olpin, Mr-Robison's Mr-Robison's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Asel Boulter and family of Price were guests of the Olpins and the Whites, part of the week. Mrs. Lucille Hillman entertained entertain-ed the Paulson family at her home on Thursday. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Church of Burley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Jean R. Paulson of California; Mr. and Mrs. Niels Paulson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Paulson and family. Miss Martha Eldrldge of Salt Lake is visiting with her sister, Mrs- Warnick Swenson. Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Larson visited in Ogden Tuesday with their granddaughter Virginia Ras-muson, Ras-muson, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Maurine Simmons and children of Preston, Idaho, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Gamette. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnick of Fort Shaw, Montana, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Pleasant- Grove. They at the Agricultural College at Logan, Lo-gan, where their daughter, Ange-' une,-; received her masters andr their son, George, ' his bachelor of science degree.- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and: Miss Josephine Fair, attended I' the graduation exercises held at the Universiay of Idaho, Southern branch, at Pocatello, where Harvey Har-vey Smith graduated from the college col-lege of pharmacy. Gaeth Will Conduct Aniericans On Tour Leaving Salt Lake City Sunday fifteen members of a "Grand: Circle Tour" of Europe which wlil be conducted by Arthur Gaeth, in-c structor in history at Brigham Young university, will travel to Montreal, where they will sail June 15. Their first European point will be Cherbourg, France, where they will disembark. All but two of the party, which will be gone a total of 75 days,, are from Utah. They wtyl visit the principal places of interest in France. Italy,. Switzerland, Ger-' many. Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia. Czecho-slovakia. Belgium, Holland, Eng- Miss Donna Neves will spend attended the graduation exercises land and Scotland. PRESIDENTIAL BEE How long Wheeler will stay put in his present alignment depends on how long it will further his presidential ambitions. There were two underlying factors fac-tors behind Wheeler's break with the president: (1) his long smouldering- resentment at not getting the vice presidential nomination nom-ination and at being passed over for attorney general when his colleague, Senator Tom Walsh, died; (2) his conclusion that Roosevelt never would back Burt Wheeler as his successor in the White House, and that they only way he could ever gain its en- UraBCA .was. jstrjk&oiik. jCorJaim- self and strike back at Roosevelt. Wheeler's new buddies have no illusions about his apparent conversion con-version to their cause. They know full well that if it would' serve his purpose better he would turn on them just as he turned on his one-time liberal friends. But they are convinced that he he can't walk out now; that he has made his bed and has no place else to go. This conclusion they base on the very definite fact that the liberals never again will trust Wheeler nor take him back into their fold. Norris, LaFollette, Wagner and all the others with whom Burt trained for years, now shuhTiim as a deserter and an enemy. They too have their 'differences with Roosevelt, but the thing they will never forgive of Wheeler is his camaraderie with the men who have sought to destroy them. Wheeler is conscious of this, and today is a lonely man. But that deadliest f all diseases, presidentitis, is raging in his veins. And one of its surest symptoms symp-toms is the firm conviction that in politics, the end justifies any means. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 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