Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 4 D fibunt7z Established April 15 1871 Issued every morning by Salt Lake Tribune Publishing ' Company TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION -morith-90oteC"0113 Dailrand Sunday one year and Sunday: bneThe above rates apply In Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming — - - - 'Daily Labor Bill Injury Plea Flayed $1050 By - $125 Elsewhere In the United States: Daily and Sunday one month the The Tribune is a member of the Amocisted Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to also use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwim credited in this paper and news herein local the published ci - Salt Lake City Utah 'Sunday Morning June 20 ioA Tolerance and Religion Are Gaming Together There is a fear often expressed by rent thinkers and keen observers that religion is losing its holdupon humanity They cite the decline of church attendance in many sections the waning of reverence and respect for religious leaders the flippant fgeedom in dissecting religious claims prevalent among the younger generation the launching of new creeds by deserting conregregations dissatisfied with antiquated and churches of defiance the strictions opeh churchmen by whole nationalities and races ' ' of men Two countries still have state-establish- churches—England and Italy Other countries have laws discriminating against certain denominations Two have declared war against all religious organizations not submissive to the government—Russia and Germany Religious liberty in its fullest sense is the unique contribution of this pioneer republic to the political advancement of civilization After a century and a half of trial in which it has exerted a marked influence upon other nations the principle stands like a beacon light of liberty while wars are waged on every hand—wars of conquest wars of wanton cruelty ' wars of vengeance wars between brother's- and coreligionists "wars and rumors of wars as nations rise against nations and kingdoms against kingdoms" —Some-attr- ib ea declension of religious sway to one cause and some to another There are those who hold changing viewpoints of the masses responsible and blame science for its apparent contradictions of traditions and revelations There are others who stress the inefficacy of prayer to avert calamities and relieve suffering There are a few benighted beings who feel that ecclesiastics in some sections or denominations stretch their influence and authority to a weakening point All these apprehensions and lamentations may be traced to sectarian enthusiasts There are signs to indicate that more genuine unvarnished undiluted religion exists in the world today than ever before Superstition is vanishing but that was not religion Bigotry is losing its power to frighten people with the wrath of God but bigotry is not religion Fulminations from pulpits have ceased to terrify congregations Dogmatic declarations do not express the sentiments conveyed in the model prayer taught the disciples by the Master All these excrescences may be cut away and religion will stand unhurt and more appealing than ever Among the encouraging signs of the times is the tendency of many antagonistic sects to lay aside their cudgels and pick up their Bibles to quit belittling each other and meet occasionally on common ground to denounce tyranny wherever found and condemn intolerance that leads to persecution A statement signed by 200 clergymen of Catholic l Protestant and Jewish faiths in ChleagOduring a ConferCnci- of all denominations last week assures the United States government that "it can rely upon the mo-bilized spiritual forces of Protestants Cath to support and defend the — — olics and Jews American tradition of liberty by which Americans are blessed in a land wherein people of different religious convictions and differing cultural traditions may live together in amity and respect" A declaration of that conference of con ciliatory church leaders one which not only recognizes the wisdom of the American assurance of religious liberty but reflects the charity and liberality of Jesus Christ reads as follows: "We of the Protestant Catholic and Jewish faiths for whom civil liberties and religious rights are based upon principles of our reaffirm our loyalty to these fun religion - damentals of just government and our-sup" port of the traditions of American life that have championed and applied them" There will always be some clerics who stand aside and pray like the zealots of old but as time goes on their ranks will grow thinner until the religion outlined and defined by St Paul in the 13th chapter of his first Epistle to the Corinthians is entirely free from parasites and Pharisees and offers consolation and hope to everybody instead of controversy and hatred The world is growing better Mankind more generous religion more liberal and the outlook more cheerful with every passing ' century time-honor- - ' ed Father's Day to Be Tactfully Observed — 11! it 1 "Honor thy father aid thy mother that it may be well with them and thou mayest live long on earth and ye fathers provoke not your children to wrath" This admonition from Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians seems to nullify Solomon's observation about sparing the rod and spoiling the child Rods and wrath are generally found together However as Coleridge tells us that "the child is father to the man" it may be as sumed that neithershould provoke the other to wrath Wordsworth-- held the word 4'Father" to be as sacred as the word "Mother" "To God Himself" wrote the poet "we cannot give a holier name " - A3 a matter of fact many kinds of fathers are recognized in this country: Forefathers real fathers stepfathers foster fathers holy fathers and fathers-in-lal' Upon this date by virtue of an unofficiawill Father's anonymous proclamation day be observed There is no particular formula to follow on such an occasion The sentimentality with which mothers are greeted and remembered would embarrass "the old man" He likes to see flowers growing but would reluctantly carry a bouquet w -- - is not sub- the or'- - faR4z4 - anti-sovi- ter to Switzerland is Under con sideration for the vacant post of assistant secretary of state It is not the happiest appointment which could have been made hecauSe it suggests that the state department is still hankering for another orgy of and irresponsible disarmament Wilson is our expert on drNar moment and the League of Nations and knows the principal Eli ropean diplomats Fre will be used as a policy expert and notallowed to have aringer in foreign serviceadminIstration or person- peace-mongeri- - - et - Copyright 1937 for The Tribune - to- - 'z 7 :- - — " i ? l 414 ed) 's t A t 1 --- k 44-- RULE 5 - Ar- - Zr INTERNAM ' 1 ''' lif "i'Oill- tri1 -: ' 4 tqi - 1) '1 "'" ' i 14YDO' - - i' 71-7- - e4a--- c 41t lei - :'''' - ' 0tYv stVrtlf101 :V ' II 'wt- v' b‘ °:: '' ''' 'eg' ' ' 4' idivir-- th - L ( - t 4- ? 510 r 4 111sirs 41 iiiiiis:iiii1 '!Yf iit10 311 lillitt14At:r4 ( I i li ill ' ' all' : :- qt -- if- - pri 't 21 :jk ki fit 4 'N Fss- 4(y re'L'' - :fe ' ) ' 44i: Sm- y - - ':L1 ''441'ir - - -- A I 2' V 4 117AT 1411ii '- Appeals for Law - Protect Dogs Editor Tribune: & ts:""- — i '1 ::dt -- ' L On ein Letters limited to 300 words given to abort comm2 Write legibly and on one aide of the paper only clearly 3 Religious and racial discussions Partisan comment can be barred printed only with true name of writers 4 Personal aapersions pro1 Preference unicationa 5 Poetical contributions hibited 6 not wanted Letters may be barred for obvious misstatements of fact or for statements which are not In accord with fair play and good taste 7 The Forum is not an 8 Writers must medium advertising sign true names and addresses in Letters unless partisan will Ink if be carried over assumed name writer so requests In all cases true name and address however must be attached to COMMUniCation 9 The Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the same writer at one time ' and when the laws demand that said murderers be prosechted there won't be-s- o others lamenting the untimely death of their canine friends I believe the man or woman who would deliberately or carelessly run down a dog on the highway or street or poison a dog in its own yard or apartment house or neighborhood is vicious enough to do the Same to a human if he or she had an opportunity and thought it possible to escape justice Therefore those persons should be penalized and there 4 after allowed freedom only on probation Not long ago I saw two dogs killed in a near-b- y town by autos When I began to lament a bystander said: "Oh we have too many dogs at large" We have too many scoundrels at large too Shall we kill them? Most of them are beyond hope of salvation unless you are a universalist and want to save Andrew A Van Brunt Judas Senator From Sandpit - the kitchen floor and cried and And so to say the least cried in the fewest words possible while it may be Father's day to some it'll just be another pain in the neck to me my wife as she powder on her nose put a dab before making a mad dash for the street car "I've made out a list of things you are to get at the grocery for Father's day And I've taken your liquor permit out of your wallet just in case" And so saying she gave me a resoundspot so ing smack on my bald that III have to do a hand-stan- d said 'My dear" of -- I have a dear little garden And 'tis wonderful to see The roses open their petals To the hum of the bright honey ' bee lilacs and daisies Are sparkling with fresh morning dew Ohl I love my dear little garden The And I too peonies know you would love It cool and sweet in the garden When the moon shines through 'Tim Father's day Hmmnnph! timeI'll have! They would make it on Sunday when payday isn't until Tuesday Not that it A swell And would Is And the trees the scent soms wafted of the lovely blos- about on the breeze notes of the I hear the sweet robin the tall trees above Hip—up There's contentment and peace in my garden For 'twas made with e the kind r n Garden My with a mirror propped against the dresser in order to see to get the lipstick off As she scurried up the street pedestrians stopped and stared up at our apartment from whence a strange noise was Issuing It WELS me giving an imitation of Bert Lahr' s laugh make any difference except that I might have four-bit- s to blow in on riotous living One thing—I won't be expected to 'go to church That is I don't think will Not when she learns that the only clean shirt I've got to wear is a dress one I'd' look fine going to themorning service in a tuxedo They'd think I'd been out all night Of course I have other clothes but they are not available right now The pants of my winter suit are 'being and my summer suit a nifty light grey gabardine with only two payments to make on it is at the cleaner's I met with an aecident while cooking dinner I was heating a eanof tomato soup —soup was the only thing I could digest after all the conventions I'd suddenly the stove started spitting and sputtering back-firing I decided the and pen must be leaking or some thing so I took'adish'c1othr7-I'v- e :learned never to touch things that are on the 'stove unless I have a cloth or asbestos mittens on—and you know how you do—lifted the pan 'away up 'high and peered —By Ham Park underneath to see where the leak was Well the handle came off and I was nearly drowned in tomato sou I just laid down on The work basket now is usually were father left it the hist time he sewed on a button—Cincinnati hand of love L Monahan Salt Lake City Notes on the Cuff Department A coquette is like a miser she seeks quantity rather than quality I asked Tom O'Brien why it was he had remained a bachelor He said that he had proposed to a girl once and one experience was It was in a conservatory enough and he had to pay for a lot of expensive plants that were nipped by - the frost - 'The wise man treats his friends says the Philosopher of Fol"but not often" well" ly King Milner:---"Dad-w- 4 a is a theorist?" Clarence Milner: "A theorist my son is áman who thinks he It learning to swim by sitting on the bank and watching a frog" - 031 VY ento '0 Ittl'OVNe National Banks Retain Privileges Says Observer gditor Tribune: Dr Paul con tends I made three assertions that were untrue In answer to the third he said! "National banks formerly issued notes—a privilege taken from them by the present administration" It is true national bank notes were abolished by the administration but it is not true these banks have suffered any setback in their special privileges On the contrary they were greatly benefited by the very act the bankers have been trying to get through congress for many years and it happened they were successful under the present administration Let's see if it took any privileges away from them Under the nation bank itCt national banks were permitted to deposit low interest bearing government bonds and have 90 cents on the dollar issued to them in national bank notes while they drew interest on the bonds and they were required to pay one-ha- lf per cent interest annually to the government for the use of its credit The national banks are members of the federal reserve system and share in its profits The bank act of March 9 1933 permits member banks of the federal reserve system to receive 100 cents on the dollar in federal reserve mites on government bonds such for instance as "Liberty bonds" drawing 414 p e r ce n t interest draw interest to maturity on these bonds and pay nothing for the use of federal reserve notes except the cost to the government for printing these notes which is about 27 cents per $1000 Where then have the national banks been deprived of any privilege by this administration? The banking laws passed in the past foilr years are the same banker promoted laws as those passed under Hoover Coolidge Harding Wilson and other presidents down to Jackson Business men will continue to be thrown Into bankruptcy under our present privately owned money system W E De Witt of coffee 102 pounds of sugar 177 of white flour 17 pounds of butter 167 pounds of fresh' fruit 18 dozen eggs 100 pounds of potatoes and 918 pounds of milk From an obscure almost obsolete phrasing that few people ever heard the expression "at long last" by virtue of the Duke Of Windsor's abdicating speech has become the One of the best eviclichiest of cliches dences that we might have come from monkeys is the high degree of imitativeness and the small degree of originality among human kind Some one sends me a page from a movie magazine—the name is not included—which Includes me in the cast headed by Janet Gaynor playing 'Broadway Diary" All of which isn'timportant Also it has no semblance of truth One often wonders why obscure and confusing with on works of merit Many are to - his his signature under a microscope Such a characterization may be unjust but it strikes me as affectation Ham Fisher who turns out the Joe Palooka comic strip is reported by Variety to have signed the biggest contract of its kind on record equaling that of Sydney Smith of the Gump& Fisher's contract is said to ex- ceed $1000000 for the term Fisher Is in his 30's and is known about the cafes for his fabulous display of clothes The tVvo most difficult broadcasts to which to get seats are those of Major Bowes and For either requests must be Rudy Vallee made several weeks In advance e ten-ye- The psychology of putting on a front In New York was illustrated by a young man who wrote letters of application for jobs on the letterheads of an obscure hotel off Broad- He did not get a single answer He a university club so with his last $30 he purchased some smart stationery gave the university club as his address and wrote to the same employers All but three of four teen replied and two of them offered him jobs One he accepted Copyright 1937 for The Tribune way belonged to Put Service Into Your Job By another commercialized war When the crucial moment arrives and capitalism makes its last grandstand play of a "fascist war" the allied workers of the world will unite mobilize and revolt against tyrannical oppression Their forces will at length crush-' the "false image" of fas- cism- imperialism and capitalism forever An uncapitalistic democWorld peac6 will then be proclaimed "Thy kingdom come thy will be done on earth as it Is in heaven" Olive Carroll be artists their signatures-cannot be deciphered The greatest offender is Lyendecker the magazine illustrator Some of course have learned to know work by sight but the stranger would have to study Editor Tribune: Those of us who know the truth can read the writing On the wall Soon the last cry of "Wolf wolf" will be heard again to arouse the drugged slaves "to save the world for 'false' Christianity" The last World war the cry of "Wolf wolf" was heard to save the world for But now "mock democracy" many of the children are not Their eyes are wide sleeping open and their feet are planted Previously firmly on the ground twb parties held sway in America for the sole purpose of keeping the votes of the workers divided and to keep them from originating their own party But now a workers and people's party is building up as a defense against en We'll buy the car" pounds pounds Third Party Seen As 'World Sayer' will-th- in ht - By Our Readers racy- crossing one of those kitchen parties now the vogue It was held mock Six along a plushy reach of Park avenue All repaired to the kitchen it being guests the servants' night out The hostess herself set the table with dishes from the ice box You got your own knives forks plates spoons and such from the butler's pantry There were bowls of milk with crackers served out of the carton A jar of cold baked beans- Four kinds of cheese A dish of cold macaroni and a platter of stewed tomatoes cold Plates of cold chicken and an assortment of pie ice creams Coffee out cake and store-bougof a big granite pot It in impossible to describe how palatable it all was Even the slightest touch of formality would have spoiled everything Incidentally I have read that the typical American eats more than a tort of food a year In his diet are 62 pounds of beef 12 14 CdrYitgs railroad I have attended - born-:- The first class are honest They make a legitimate living and If therare efficient are rewarded in proportion they The second class are not so honest but sometimes they get along pretty well too for a time They range all the way from con fidence men and swindlers to politicians and crooked promoters who have no idea of benefiting anyone but themselves a When you start hunting for job start someone you can behefit When ?r for your future do the same thing If you can't find anyone you c an benefit you el' noc entillod to a job pays to looktim-fo- r pia-On- - T a Frank A Garbutt for them clarify the issue-Copyright t 4 It is almost a hopeless job to search for someone' who is going to do something for you especially if that something is to feed you and keep you alive or to give 'you anything of value You may succeed in an isolated instance now and then in getting a handout but the person who depends upon anyone else for a steady diet is very apt to go hungry There are two classes of people who get Those who along in this world pretty well do things for others and those who make others believe they are going to do things Parowan '2 chance - -- do - mk "9":"1-11- fi l' Letters appearing In this column not express the views of The Tribune They are the opinions of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agree The following rules govern contributions: The Noble Dog foundation of New York City is endeavoring to have enacted state laws obliging drivers of motor vehicles to stop and render assistance to dogs they strike on the highways The New Jersey and the Connecticut assemblies now have before them bills to make such a law In Utah where we are proud of our "chief crop"—babies—should we not have such a law to protect the babies' pets? We protect our genie animals why not protect our hunting dogs? When the people demand that the police hunt down dog murderers ::: ' Forum Rules To - é Derkkeez!dkoLkyLtblaaigaZGia-atteadT-tsk-e--- et '' t - au7- 't- THE PUBLIC FORUM Enquirer-- i ------ A junk shop near a :7-- ° I I ! N:''' s' 404-4-- -- -- - : 7 -- -- - ''-'--- 1 '" it 77' -2 - '1144411: :11 --- -- - 1! j )" ! THIS -- rkrN t ii : erteliK I t 1 cr 11ezmip "t tr 7 3oIFt40HveEfwigA5parls 17 DErAUI:0 't - hey-da- ii ri 'NATIONS Parr 4 : Girls went to see him in the ina ner of going to see a Robert Taylor of today There was the leader at old Ilammerstein's victoria too whose name escapes me Na as quite a figure around Broadway and-4- 2 d street and one of the streets heart palpit tors Then of course there were the various baton wielders at the Follies They were also a part of celebrity scene and when they ap- peared for the opening number got a smart burst of applause—and always had to take a bow or so I thought of the orchestra leaders of an other day today becatite I hay received a letter from one of them who used to direct y the music at a popular theater In its He is now playing in a second class beer hall In Hoboken-an- d from what he says has been entirely forgotten by those who used to Verel come his nod as they took their seats OrsuNp i ' city --- - ------- - I" Illl - - 1 ' O O McIntyre June 19—htlhe sudden up- NEW 'YORK shoot of orchestra leaders who gain radio fame and fat movie contracts practically over night one wonders what has happened to the orchestra leaders of the theater particularly the vaudeville houses of another day There was Benny Roberts no long at the Palace He was almost a part of every week Actors and actresses used kim ly program a a foil and many jokes were wound aro nd im and his orchestra—especially the dr m- her boy who usually had a midget must che and a middle hair part Then Julius Lentzberg so long a lead r at the family theater known as the Col nial now a movie house on upper Brea way Julius was tall striking looking and pe haps one of the most popular leaders in the ntire r cfill'4 1 : - ! - ing increasingly apparent that the unreconstructed tortes hope to wriggle out from under the new deal via the state department and through those mysterious diplomatic phrases so dear to the Hoover administration A world economic conference is the trick which will be pulled on us sooner or later and a lot of nice idealists will rally enthusiastically around the idea that we don't need to reform our institutions if world trade or world peace or what-no- t is In the air This notAon is the real danger to Mr Hull's program It is up to him to demonstrate that there is no essential 'conflict between Orderly foreign trade relations and domestic reform — The state department is all in a dither Assistant Secretary of State Wilbur J Carr has taken the first licking in his bureaucratic history After an internal dispute which drew in the White House G Howland Shaw received the job of director or foreign setvite personnel and the Carr protege was passed over Bob Kelley special pleader for the old policy has been nominated for a consul generalship and if confirmed is to be sent faz afield Hugh Wilson American Mini I tn start at that 01 - is even On the other hand it is becom- -- 1 k By ':—' - that Hope to Wriggle Out 1 1" - - Too Much "I understand Bridget that late last night you-- had-- a policeman in to supper and that he finished the cold mutton" 1--k- — Black-Conner- Booth Tarkington author of "Seventeen" should meet a certain Illinois lad who is "going on eighteen" There is a difference Last night he sat in the parlor of a tourist inn talking freely but not too humbly He is a "traveling salesman" with an expense account and everything During high school vacation he is "on the road" for his father's broom factory And does he knoii his brooms? He is a better business man than his dad He is opening up new territory Busines is "simply swell" The factory roust get busy- when he is- selling He pities the salesman who follows him when school reopens "I'm going to take the factory over in five years" he said "I can soon double the output of cl4d's organization" The interesting fact is he will do this very thing lie is just the type to do it He and his kind are the hope of the nation's tomorrow if only a sufficient number of them are able to escape the deadly sting of chronic unemployment Our confidence in his success is grounded upon something more than the evolutionary thesis that each generation must be abler than the last He loves his work "I'm crazy about selling brooms I can hardly wait until morning to get at it again' That spirit is undefeatable And he is willThe ing to pay the price for efficiency other guests went to the movies "Why don't you go?" I asked He answered: "Can't do it Buddy an be at my best with brooms tomorrow 'Got to get some reading in and get to bed early" But the major guarantee that he will "take over the factory" is his supreme confidence- in himself Egotism freshness— call it what you will—it wins Something of this same faith is taking hold of the youth of the churches It is a most hopeful sign in religion today They ' believe that faith in God becomes an irresistible force only when it is fused with faith in oneself It was the world's Greatest Youth who said: "I have power to lay down my life and I have power to take it up again" Can you beat that? "So near is glory to our dust so high is God to man When duty whispers lo thou must the youth replies I can" And he will Copyright 1937 for The Tribune Ill 1 (Nk Of-New-Yor- e o '''' (ts4( 6' )iff 0 °Fir W E C0011) W151-- t (CI efr 1241usa--wousgrawbo- et possible that we might deal direct with Germany instead of asking British permission as in the past I firmly believe that we can have our trade agreements program y bill too and the It WoUld be helpful fiowever if the Black Connery bill should avoid the blunders of the N R A and confine itself to child labor and to basic industries instead of taking on the whole nation at once Steel coal petroleum automobiles construction materials mining products lumber textile clothing shoes rubber machinery electrioity—there aren't so many of them that the initial setup would be too complicated and they Include the bulk of the nation's workersCongress could add to the list from time to time as the need arose and a trade agreements program could be adjusted so as to protect the basic Industries and sacrifice if necessary the marginal and uneconomic Industries D Tullis 'Well ma'am you can't expect me cooking hot meals for any policeman time of hight!"—Windsor Star It g - MONENOTS I MEDI q WITHAtiE US -BESIDE INVI OLA i DEBT )3' ' Nap t ei'4:(9) England face-savin- - - a kilEge GONCto z DO SOK-MING-t: DAPROVE OUR actAy hl - i ' Ivti 1 -- any trade agreement with would be a futile ancl ridicu- lous bit of CA uw Po Will Make Concessions In that case England in her own interest will make the' concessions Mr Hull desires without the necessity for our reciprocat- ing And of course if central European trade does not revive Youth Regains Faith of Fathers Too i the European situation will jell along lines calculated to help our export trade - it oficgt!(60ss C—A So It is possible expansion Al Illr4g general unrest in the third republic even if by a miracle M Blum retains control of the goy- ernment The latest batch of soviet executions has certainly cast doubt on the ability of the 'red army to play an important part in European affairs during the next year Mussolini is tangled up in Spain and England will have her hands full without going crusading against Germany's economic mocracies A tendency of all the ages while birth held an advantage over merit is still manifest in political circles even where class distinctions no longer exist It was described by Alexander Pope as one now sadly out of date where "by your father's worth your own you rate to ask continued favors from the state" Let father have his own way even the last word of an argument on this occasion It only happens once a year and he is entitled to that much consideration for one even day in three hundred and sixty-fiv- e if it is about the longest day of the list Don D :'' 01-- 110AAt : Such a development Is not so unlikely as it seems The Blum government in France is being inexorably forced into a policy of banknote inflation which will lead to disorders disunion and ' - - vIU Imply nothing else There was an old refrain probably revised or suppressed which intimated that fathers or mothers paid all the bills while youth had all the fun another which is becoming obsolete and moldy asserted that Of course "nobody works but father" times and customs change especially in de- By Dr I ment Is particularly concerned lest the law jeopardize the proposed trade agreement with Great Britain This anxiety is pretty farfetched We will never get a liberal trade agreement with the British unless the central European markets are Opened up and London and Liverpool resume their old position as entrepot and clearing house for northern and eastern European trade This is highly unlikely unless Hitler completes the economic unification of central Euto rope and wins British consent -- the polltical—change- - which- this-- mind According to traclktior e ig the onewha-goesincessant demands of existence to toil with his hands or his brains to cleat the way for coming age and growing youth to hold his job and do his daily grind to carry home the bacon to his brood No family is complete without a father: This is an aphorism against which all the wit of modern iconoclasts cannot prevail Whether old or young wise or foolish energetic or lazy good or bad the father is entitled to recognition even when he deserves fort1110--rt—weT-- Jay Highlights and Bnghtlights by McCutcheon Strike 1"- Policy Doomed And so it should If the price of his policy is the continuation of child labor sweated labor and starvation wages his policy is doomed by Its own confession At the moment the state depart- relative success The father has his place in the parade of humanity He has been recognized from time immemorial until recently ag the head of the family the protector of the home the breadwinner for those dependent upon the efforts of their elders Andwhile modern customs Lave wrought many modifications in the old order this picture of the proverbial father lingers in the average - -- a of ' Sitdo Imn d Franklin WASHINGTON missive to female members of 'his household But "dad" enjoys attention bust as much He likes to be appreciated as anybody tonsulted deferred to and in ited out He is in his glory if sons or daughters pause now and then to listen to a recital of his earlier experiences although he seldom tells all of them Most fathers have faced ordeals felt rebuffs suffered disapjDointments endured hardships resisted temptations made sacrifices and fought the battles of life with consternation or courage with one weapon or another with or without help'' to repine in defeat or exult in victoiy They wear no medals for valorous conduct no gold braid nor epaulettes and yet they have seen service in the campaign for security in a conquest of adverse conditions in scaling some one of the irregular heights emi- Two-Side- 1937 Black-Conner- rule he around in his much of a kisser although receptively s A spokesman for the southern textile Interests informed the joint y committee on the labor standards bill that passage of this minimum wage'Tnaximum hour measure would qestroy our present foreign policy This Is an exaggeration but there is no doubt that just as the N R A ended our useful participation in the world economic conference at London in 1933 this proposal to enforce decent labor standards through the commerce clause of the constitution may put a crimp in Secretary Hull's trade agreements program 1937 JUNE 20 SUNDAY MORNING It - 1937 for The Tribune et |