Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JTRIDAY MORNING 1938 APR! Bureaus Bill Termed Stage in ‘Revolt By mark WASHINGTON— The public Sullivan ap- prehension about the government reorganization bill comes from a cause broader than the bill Itself If this bill stood alone there would be little public excitement about it If it had been sent to congress by a different president there Inwould be little commotion deed if it were pushed by the present president' under different conditions there would be little disquiet Actually there was no “"disquiet "When Mr Roosevelt first sent the measure to congress which was on January 13 of last year But three weeks later February 6 last year Mr Roosevelt sent another reorganization measure to congress his bill for reorganizing the courts And about the same time during January and Febrq- ary last year he seemed to show almost overt sympathy with the type of strike novel in America which in January of last year emerged conspicuously in Flint Mich Fear Grows About the same time and before and after Mr Roosevelt did other things which led the thoughtful to fear that the sum of Mr Roosevelt’s actions meant a fundamental change in America Out of that fear grew the business The statistical beginrecession ning date of it is now seen to have been March KHast year In Just a little over a year the fear has spread down to considerable masses of the people It is this fear that is now expressed in alarm over the pending reorganization measure People fear that a quiet concealed involution is under way in America They are tragically right Motion for a changed form of society and government is under way along so many lines that neither public nor newspapers follow developments on all the fronts It has reached the stage where it has created a vicious circle which works to promote it Until and unless the motion toward revolution is arrested business will not function In turn1 the inability of business “to function promotes the revolution W4 are in a sinister spiral Some of business and some leaders of thought think the impediment to business is certain forms of taxation Senator Harrison the countrjr that the senate is going to write a tax bill which shall be a "business recovery bill” Probably the tax bill will omit or greatly change the particular taxes which strangle business After that is done after the bill is passed we will then see whether recovery follows We will see whether taxation is the only obstacle to recovery An accurate appraisa1 of the momentum toward revolution might say that there was as much importance in events taking place at Jackson Mich as in the debate over the reorganization measure at Washington Yet the events in Michigan got so little space in many newspapers that much of the public was unaware sit-do- -- not allow representatives of'-th- e owners to enter they did not allow superintendents and foremen to enter The strike was settled through negotiations conducted by the governor of the state Mr Frank Murphy Whether this settlement is wholesome from the public point of view cannot be known without understanding more about the settlement and more about the merit of the strike itself It is apparent that Governor Murphy has a technique for handling strikes which goes on the 'assumption that this type of strike does not differ from ordinary strikes Governor Murphy set a precedent at the time of the country’s first great strike the one in the General Motors at Mich Flint a little over plant a year ago Strikers of a C I O union took of General Motors possession plants The owners went to court They got from the court a writ ordering the strikers to leave the plant The sheriff read the writ to the striker The strikers jeered and remained in possession of the plant Since the sheriff could not himself eject some 700 men he asked Governor Murphy for help to enforce the writ of the court To that request Governor Murphy did not reply On the contrary for more than a week while the strikers continued to occupy the plant Governor Murphy brought about and directed a conference between the owners of tha plant and the representatives of the striking union In the end the conference settled the strike In effect C I O by the use of the device won concessions from the owners of the plant The effectiveness of the strike was established The principle of the right of an owner to possess his property was compromised That is partial revolution Until and unless it is undone it points toward more New Deal Phrase They say that the revolution going on in America is a "revolution sit-do- sit-do- sit-do- sit-do- without violence"— that phrase is often used by new dealers with for their mildness But is it a revolution without violence T Occupation of property by persons other than the owner is itself violence True most of the strikes are what may be called "static violence” But statio vioiencs can perfectly well accomplish a revolution ao long as tha state is unwilling to repress it True most states and most governors live up to their function of repressing violence But some states do not —In such states so long as this condition exists business is not likely to expand It is more likely to contract It is not without significance that the present business depression began a few weeks after the success of the strike in Michigan a little over a year ago There are additional causes for the depression but the strike and the whole” labor policy and practice of the administration counts larger than A ‘ than Y0UI H we Copyright 1S38 V x xv 5 ir' K f !Uw ' ’ X The Day in ! 9 "" V for The Tribune true accessories" And how ' Therefore ssorV ith?n eye ionuahtV cheese them Today details and style o£ materials sit-do- is commonly realized is no lovelier costume made —"Your sit-do- sit-do- —— Perhaps' you've heard ' 3 an important we have sketched sory this qloves In item--he acces- — A t s Washington for Pieces suitable nrtayYou see daytime and dressy By the Associated Press The senate stripped the undistributed profits and capital gains taxes from the revenue bill sport-- ' occasions gloves or ineterture perfect that are iamous exquisite details and workmanship house-approv- Informed persons said an administration program to provide $1500000000 for loans and direct expenditures to combat the recession and accompanying unemployment was in the making President Roosevelt removed Austria from the list of nations receiving preferential tariff treat- ment from the United States Prom many llns croup match your Easier will that sure to fed yu on- - harmony semble with perfect COTY PRESENTS GRATIS THE "DOUBLE TESTER" C1WS NHSW mlKSE With Any Coty Purchase of $100 or More 1 Contains Powder and Rouge Import Utching- - with or whit a $398- - grn ”0Y“ of them Reviews Strike At Jackson there was a strike Employes of electric power plants serving several cities—hot ail the employes apparently only about a third of them— took possession of the plants For several days they did sit-do- - sr r srr -- a o It 5 stitching trim— eolMtii 11 3 O- P°rl rr“wi ie - --“‘KL FO’ el T" SCSI Frnch Kid Stitching R sea putpoint - ”i mbrodr- y- gloves Amrrfrfi S — street floor fm D'Kr" f- & - sin-31- ' 5 "" w-t- aM 0 tie S‘°" f “ S Si1 |