| Show 8 £Tl c Saturday Morning Salt £akc tribune — — — Politics Draw! Established April 15 Company The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the member of the Associated Press The Tribune Is credited to It or not otherwise credlethln tills paper and also Use tor reproduction of all news dispatches ' news the local published herein June Salt Lake City Utah Satur day Morning: Utah State Bar Commission Meeting in Salt Lake'City Today is sched- The Utah State Bar association uled to hold its springtime institute today at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City Attorney LeRoy B Young of Ogden president of the state organization has made the announcement that all plans have been perfected by general and special committees that an appropriate program has been arranged and that Colonel Philip S Van Cise of Denver will be the guest speaker Among the several topics mentioned for discussion will be “the correlation of rules for state and federal procedure" It will be recalled that more than a year ago many antiquated formalities and complicated red tape requirements in practice before federal courts were discarded and litigation was shortened by a streamlined set of rules that led to the same results by a more direct route These rules which were hailed by legal authorities generally as marking "the most striking advance in jurisprudence of the nation within 50 years" reduced the number of pleadings eliminated dilatory appeals based on unimportant errors and authorized the impaneling of juries of les1 than a dozen when both sides have indicated their consent Another concession to common sense is the rule th'at authorizes judges to discuss civil cases in advance with attorneys for both sides the purpose of such conferences being the elimination of superfluous testimony and unnecessary witnesses It is conceded that these innovations save most litigants and all taxpayers both time and money Increased impetus should be given at every meeting of the bar association to purging its rolls of shysters and schemers who resort to tricks and technicalities to defeat justice and discredit the legal proAs both lawyers and laymen fession know from experience and comment criminal justice is often balked and thwarted by a certain type of attorney ignoring the obligation imposed on “an officer of the court" who maintains a secret alliance with agents of the underworld and makes a business of protecting habitual crooks by delays denials writs alibis intimidation or subornation until the public grows weary or indignant and the nation is scandalized Coordination of all law enforcement agencies identified with the American system of jurisprudence so that citizens are given as much consideration as criminals demand and get would be hailed as another forward stride So many safeguards are thrown around prisoners in the dock that those who maintain and uphold the tribunal are apparently forgotten Constitutional protection from and authorized repudiation of voluntary confessions are shields for the guilty and no benefit to the innocent There are many reforms that could be adopted without endangering the life or liberty of any person entering the court with clean hands In its deliberations today the board of commissioners and other members of the state bar association will have a chance to review the laws enacted by the last legislature the vetoes of the governor and the desirable measures that were either rejected or permitted to die in committees These matters ought to furnish a few morsels of food for reflection g Utah’s Welfare Workers Assembled in Zion National Park Zion National park is now a gathering place of welfare and social workers from all parts of Utah The chief concern of the conference this year is child welfare Miss Anna Sundwall chief of the division of child welfare services for the state department of public health opened the first session with a summary of objectives of the assemblage and purposes of the organShe was followed by specialists ization in this important branch of social advancement and security Among the speakers who are to bo heard today on leading topics under consideration are the Rev Kdwnrd Carver of Ogden one of the most eloquent orators of the intermountain region Adjutant J C Kidncigh of the Salt Lake division of the Salvation army a civic and stK'ial worker who has led his band and served with distinction as president of the local ministerial association also Howard L Gee state president of the organization and many others' The welfare of children from prenatal life to the beginning of that period called youth” has become a matter of more Ilian local concern On the 13th of May 1923 congress adopted a joint resolution authorizing the president to take such action as lie may at any time deem essential to awaken the public to a realization of its duties in this particular to emphasize an obligation resting upon all who are capable of thinking and acting to contribute some suggestion or relate some experience for the benefit of children in their respective localities Child welfare is not only a recognized responsibility of each community but of the state and nation More than a quarter of a century ago a federal statute was enacted by virtue of which a “children's bureau" was established and the department of labor was intrusted with the' task of making it useful and operative The law provides that "the said bureau ahall investigate and report to the labor '7 3 all matters pertaining to thewelfare of children and child life among all jfTd shall classes of our people especially investigate questions oL infant mortality birth rate orphanage juvenile delinquency desertion dangerous occupations accidents and diseases of children” Out of this requirement and its enforcement came juvenile courts cruelty and neglect penalties child labor laws and many societies for the advancement of children mentally and morally as well as physically In furtherance of this movement and for attainment of its worthy purposes the state organization now meeting at Utah’s celebrated national park has been created and has attracted and enlisted Such a splendid membership of earnest and intelligent workers for the welfare of children Defeat of Townsend - Bill Decisive Majority Defeat of the Townsend bill by a vote to 97 was not surprising although an earlier poll of the house had indicated The a vote of at least 132 in its favor effect of this signal defeat is discouraging to some proponents of the plan and satisfactory to others In the former class are those who are so advanced in years that delayed action means little or nothing Optimists of the second class call attention to the number of defeats equal suffrage resolutions suffered in congress before it finally found an abiding place in the federal constitution The Townsend plan originated five years ago in Long Beach when Dr Francis E Townsend made it the theme of a newsThere was a promise paper contribution of security in a time of adversity It appealed to the imagination if not the reason of millions of old people to whom the future looked rather hopeless In the form of a resolution H R 7154 the plan was presented to the 74th congress but it was permitted to perish in a Its pigeonhole of the committee rooms next appearance was in the 75th congress where it was given the number II R 4199 In the 76th congress it was introduced as a “general welfare act’’- or H R 2 For five months it had boon awaiting the action just taken although its sponsors hoped for a larger number of supporters Under a new number H R 6466 with a repeal provision for sections of the "social security act" pertaining to old age insurance and other overlapping benefits it was debated four hours and killed for the session Townsendites threaten to make it a paramount issue in the national campaign next year - New York Highlights Charles B Driscoll YORK-- St on Recently I wrote about St Luke's chapel one of the most notably liigh church units of the Protestant Episcopal church in New I had several tetters from EpiscopaYork lians Including one from a retired minister of that church rebuking' me for tiie distinction and Informing me in effect that there is no such a thing as low church in the Episcopal church So today I write about a low church Episcopal church You see there are many things It is the deliberate purpose in New York of this column to present some of the moro Interesting and unusual features of life in this big town Those Episcopalians who wrote me as I have just mentioned should attend a service at St Luke’s as I have done and then a service at St George s ns I have done They would be pleased to learji ns 1 learned that under the episcopate of Bishop Manning it is possible for a church to operate so that it is almost impossible for ail outsider to distinguish Us service from that of (lie Roman Catholic church and that it is also possible for those who hold other views about liturgical matters to worship within the fold of such a church ns St George's ' Unwelcome Terms that the very terms low ami high are hnweloome to some But my friend Mr John C Ticdenmn sexton of Pt George's for I realize the last 47 veins used those terms in comparing St George’s with other New York Episcopal (hurdles and I know of no oilier way to explain the difference “We arc so low church hero" he said “that many persons might jump from hero into a Presbyterian church and hardly notice the difference" By this ho did not certainly mean any slight to the Presbyterians but rather wished to express a feeling of fellowship with them “Here" went the husky intelligent young looking sexton who has just turned 62 and doesn't look 47 "we do not have an altar but a holy table as you see" Within tile sanctuary t here is a space InIn the closed by a railing almost circular center Is a long tabic “The minister" continued my Informant “stands facing the congregation (luring the service of holy communion at this table Around it at' the railing the communicants kneel and partake of communion “We do not use the term muss nor do we The minister wears the' have nay mass sim(dest of vestments merely the cassia k surplice and stole during the holy communion Service Our ministers are never called on father" I)istrihuled by McNnugJit RyudicaU Jmi j I f sons polled because they were undecided) Business it will be noted is blamed more than the Roosevelt administration And according to Dr Gallup 5t per cent of the Republicans who answered held that business was not friendly enough to the Roosevelt ad' ministration It is a fair deduction that this great ment of the public deplores the kind of Accordingly when he was recently granted a White House appointment he rame to Washington intending to tell the president a thing or two cries sounded 'seg- by the United F States chamber of commerce at its recent annual convention or by Tom Girdlcr in his address a few days ago as president of the American Iron and Steel Institute Telling the president a thing or two is always difficult but Sholtz marched into the oval presidential office with his chest out determination at oozing every pore’ And then the president waved his cigaret holder and shouted cheerily Dave “Hello I'm perfectly delighted to see you I've wanted to tell you for a long time that I was sorry I had to do what I did to you down in Florida last year" At that Sholtz crumpled Before the conversation ended he had sworn allegiance to the president and promised (or so the story goes) to help deliver a new deal delegation to the 1940 convention E r Bad Publicity The Roosevelt administration also has been remiss in its publicity I say “publicity” be- cause it is difficult to put a finger on specific actions of Uie Roosevelt administra- tion which can be regarded as hostile to busi- ness Prior to the 1938 election and especially during Mr Roosevelt’s first term many reforms— such as the securities act the public utility holding company act and the national! labor relations act— brought the admintsYa-- f tion into direct conflict with important sce4 tors of the business community During the last 12 months and especially! since the 1938 election the administration's! policy in substance has been aimed at at better understanding with business re-e- nt F L Olivo THE PUBLIC FORUM - - - by Our Readers ' Forum Rules Power of Money Letters appeArinc In this column do not txuriLss the views of The are the opinions of Tribune contributors with which The Tribune The follow may or mav not apree contributions: Ing rules 1 Letters limited to 2 Ml words and preference oven to short com for living with complete fitness for work? Assuredly money saved while people go hungry is tainted money and a “passport to hell” “Happiness" comes by working freely Work gives priceless rewards By work man rises above his environment where if politically and economically free he enjoys the net products of his labors provided that before these surplus things are sought after and saved organized men unitedly provide every living individual among them with the common necessities wherewith each person is enabled to work in ways Any lack or failure of individual gains must never cut away the daily sustenance available for each person in protectively organized society General prosperity will he continuous whenever usury is abole ished— i where commercial banks make interest bearing loans only for productive purposes and where $2 per day living is provided every person by Hie simple The truth is that the new dealers are as merry ns Grigs and their merriment may be taken to reflect the Whito House They give interesting reasons for the sudden hurst of optimism First they say not altogether that “the debt issue elegantly has pipped out" Their argument is that the Republicans attempted to dramatize it with the aforementioned national debt week only a short time after the deal on the farm bill money grab and only a few days heforc the vote on the Townsend plan They elaim that the Republicans have stultified themselves and by g themselves have deprived the economy Democrats of essential strength Then they point jo the general conviction that while Vice President John N Garner will present his name to the convention and fight the new deal to the last he will fail to obtain a commanding number of delegates They note with delight the stories back from Jim Farley's trickling transcontinental trip to the effect that if the president wants a third term Big Jim says he can have it And they not only regard their own strength as growing again they Hlso think that the record of the present congress dominated hy opposition Democrats has done much to hurt their My salad days when I was green in judgment— Shakespeare Years bark when I was fumbling around trying to make up my mind which line of endeavor I would honor by making it my life's work I used to love to search the morning paper for business opportunities that would pay a handsome salary to a bright young man with no capital but a I'd promise promising character anything in those days One day my folks sent nte to sec an old friend of the family a banker who had made an outstanding success in local financial circles He had consented to give me some pointers on how to succeed I went to his office treading on air My problem hail been — or at least would be— solved Honestly I don't think Tvo ever been so discouraged and disappointed in my life either before or since unless it was when 1 submitted my first cdpy to the editor as' I was nfter I’d listened to that banker I had expected to learn some of some secret formula scientific Rome hocus pocus method like deep breathing that would make success quick and certain Just imagine what he told me He said that honest effort Intelligently directed would bring success in practically any line of work! wonders can he worked It now remains to lie seen whether their confidence has any sort of foundation or whether it Is mere unfounded faith immystical bibed in the miraculous era before the court fight Political prediction Is always risky hut it must be said that practical politicians do not share Hie new dealers’ great f xpeetat inns Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc A Song for Men tired eyes and heavy O men with part of a plan Japan will build transmission lines from the Tone river to Tokyo nod from the Kurohe Kiso and Tcnyru rivers to Osaka five-ye- Rmiff is coming hark into popular favor in England now that some of the doctors arc it ns a safeguard against colds g Beggars at Delhi India are refusing jobs offered hy the aid ciunmil tee because they sometimes cull ns much ns ' (13 ft (lay it hearts Bewildered in a world of sudden change Wherein what you have striven for seems lost Wherein old truths appear awry and strange If you could know the drpthlcss tenderness The yearning love that women feel who see The long harsh struggle and your many wounds It would uphold you till victory - Adelaide Love Notes (III the Cliff Department " (tie cold weather width burdens muntcvons Write lecihlv and clearly on side of the paper only 3 Helicious and racial discus-emitof a rlerocatorv or sectarian nature are barred Partisan or per cannot be eonnl pulltlcal comment 2 on printed 4 Personal aspersions prohibnot contributions ited Poetical 5 W8"ted 6 Letters mav be barred for nr obvious misstatements of tact for statements which are not in accord with fair Plav ami corn! taste 7 The Forum is not an adver tlsmff medium and cannot be used for ad’crflsmc purposes fi Writers must sum true names Letters will ami addresses In Ink If be carried over assumed name In all rases writer so requests however true name and address must h attached to communication 0 The Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the same a one lft The Tribune cannot accept letters for publication which hear libelous or actionable remarks entailing joint legal responsibility ot wr'r method of charging enough pre- mium thereto on all rcspemlnhle values taken by all activity and Investments (1) Interest on public debts (tax free securities) (2) insurance benefits other than this benefit of $2 per day for every living person (3) all value items received by individuals and any organizations of individuals: and 14) all revenue received by all governmental units Sprend- super-insuran- By Ham Park has caught us all nipping" — Weekly paper Speak for yourself please “Tiie writing on the wall is as clear as a bell" says General Moseley Probably sounding off about a r day that will remain forever green in our memories red-lette- Just came across an old news item about a Salt Rake boy who had made good in tiie big e ‘v It was about the winning of the Paderewski prize in 1905 by Arthur Shepherd with his "Ouvcrture Joyeuse’’ And the picture of him makes him look so young! Why in 1905 I was still in high school and I think Arthur was directing the orchestra in the Salt Igike theater and I considered him at least middle-ageI guess he was a musical prodigy or something Anyway tempos certainly does fidget d J Cecil Alter says there's nothing particularly new in his racket They have been forecasting the weather at long range with considerable success us fa( back in history as the time of Noah Howard ('midland says It's a well known fact that two can live cheaper than one can play the horses or pangin — I enn't spell it but you know what I mean Our taxes jumped Hbout 100 per cent this year All I remember was the assessor asking me about oar belongings “How old “About is that clmir?" lie said 150 yiars old" I said "And that one’'" "it's the same age - they're part of n act" “And that thing?" “That whatnot is around Jim) to 125 years old" lle'looked iijto the kitchen and said “Well j ou've got one pretty good piece vnur refrigerator" MY-cof fai l it isn't any good hardlv and it doesn't tv long to us it comes w ill) the joint But what are you going to say to an gases or? Answer me that? J base will ' lighten eliminate oppression D W Jenkins Danville Cpl Camp San Ramon 'rhev Senator Frorri Sandpit- - ninnies Yet whatever their reasons the real source of their optimism is Hie president's ret urn to Hie political fray Once lie is leading them they always believe that inja premium Discusses Importance Editor Tribune: “Money is an article which may be used as a universal passport to anywhere and as a uniexcept heaven versal provider of everything except happiness" says the Wall Street Journal Meaning which? “Money" or only enough currency fairs still remain a foremost concern A3 usual when tackling a fresh problem the president is full of an almost boyish enthusiasm This type of enthusiasm so often disconcerting to men of long expedience is extraordinarily Invigorating lo his new deal lieutenants He tells them with reference to the Republican national debt week “The Lord hath mine enemy into my hands" And somehow the genial misquotation of the warlike Deborah inspires a happy confidence all around reenm-mrmlin- f (In all four cases these are the percentages those who have definite opinions— after deof all perducting approximately Farley the interminably loquacious Pepper enjoyed the favor of the White House During the campaign the WPA was simply an annex of the Pepper organization which was naturally resent- As r of 'Great Expectations' George's church facing East Sixteenth street Stuyvcsant square is In many ways among the most notable of the churches of the Protestant Episcopal communion in New York City The church organization is 128 years old has among its members and former members many of the most noted old families of New York Yet St George's is notably “low church" NEW used to drink on summer" days is neqtly But the president caught' in his unfamiliar aspect of working politician in the story of how Florida's former governor Dave Sholtz visited the While House entering like a raging lion and leaving like a gentle lamb Sholtz is a big blowsy practical politician who ran for the senate against Claude Pepper in the 1938 primary fjholtz was the choice of Postmaster General James A Misquoting Deborah The anecdote not only exhibits the president in action It also dramatizes his increasing preoccupation with domestic politics to which he is now giving the largest share of his time The change of front is to be traced no doubt to the almost suicidal gloom of his entourage during the period this winter when he had forsaken domestic politics for forAt any rate the eign affairs change of front has taken place although of course foreign af- j r Ernest LIndley Dr George Gallup's latest poll confirms emphatically a condition of the public mind which must have been sensed by every political nhsorver who keeps his eyes and ears open and strives for a measure of objectivity Dr Gallup finds that 54 per cent of the voters do not think the Roosevelt admims- tration Is friendly toward business and that 63 per cent think the attitude of the Roosevelt administration is delaying recovery But he also finds that 63 per $ent of the voters think business is nbt friendly enough toward the Roosevelt administration and that 69 per cent think the attitude of business! is delaying recovery Net Returns Hard Task ' j New Dealers Seenj As Trying to Appease Business By WASHINGTON— Franklin Del- ano Roosevelt's essential flavor cannot be captured in a single incident for he is a complex and mysterious compound like the "fine fruit juice" ‘that children ed by Dave Sholtz J“ne 3 1939 j Joseph Alsop end Robert Kintner of 302 By By Her block TravehNote By 1939 department By a — Scrutiny Of President 1871 Issued every tnornlni by Salt Lana Tribune Publishing " C C C No 2933 No Woman Should Work Says Ponderer " A Reader S: Regret that your letForum cannot he published because it docs not conform to rules of the department Your true name and address are R C manner An agreement was reached for the settle ment of the T V A controversy with the Com monwealth & Southern purchase at a gener ous price W P A has been cleansed of politics amL fumigated The national labor relations board has re- Editor Tribune: There is only one logical conclusion to this question The 1939 legislature conceded the rightfulness of the issue but did not dare make it ft law There are ample males to do all the work the state provides and they should be the breadwinners Widows and orphans should receive help from the public treasury According to the Bible man was given dominion over the earth and over every living thing therein and was asked to replenish and subdue it The Bible further says that woman was to be his helpmeet and that she was to bring forth children and the man was to rule over her Under these provisions and the economics of nature there ran be no question as to the calling of the woman the purposes of her creation and the importance of her specific duties When a woman has given birth to and reared a family of children to a successful completion she has made her contribution and has done all her husband tan reasonably require ftnd her country justly demand Failure to meet this requirement successfully accounts for the 35167 illegitimate children mentioned by the Reader’s Digest for May and 4or many other crimes which are prevalent in our communities ter Branches The president has recommended no newf I reforms disturbing to business Contrary to widely advertised prophecies the T N E C — the monopoly inquiry— ha gone about its work in a sober and studiou 1 to the essential Because this criticism applies to ourselves we regret this situation We would gladly run your communication under a nom de plume if we lmd your complete identity The name you have used might easily be confused with other persons with the same name and initials in Salt Lake City Y'our letter also exceeds the space limit of 230 words The State of The Nation For several months this year loseongresidiien seemed to he for heavy ing their appetites There were occasions spending when they spoke of actually money in terms of paltry millions instead of (he accustomed Sonic of them when billions an appropriation was being considered went so far s to ask wtiere the money was coming from Imagine! But the other day the senalc (mapped out of1 Its lethargy and added 282 million dollars to the farm appropriations bill boost-i- t to ft total of one billion 282 million dollars The house also lo agtin able to think in terms of billions without turning pale with Yes sir: congress flirted Economy for a little while but kicked the old girl inlo Ihe gutter when Miss Election 3 ear began preping around the corner reaSquire l’crkinx say: "Th" son a man can't git nowhere with a woman is 'cause lie Mic asks so many qursliorio can't answer" Distributed by Esquire Eeit tires Inc Reproduction strictly pi ohibi'ed sponded to criticism by acknowledging at) long last that an employer caught between f rival unions should have the right to appeal! The president has appointed to the board Dr William Leiserson a man who has won thfl confidence of both employers and employes! With the approval of the president Sec-- j retary Morgcnthau has laid before emigres'-certaisuggestions or hints for tax revisions designed to encourage business In substance the administration's program! since the 1938 election has been aimed af business “appeasement” The word is still under the ban in the new deal Spirif Lags - In some instances as in that of the Mor s genthau-Hanetax program the administra-tion has acted with reluctance or with th appearance of it Nevertheless it has offeree much more “appeasement” than it has ad vertised Its approach to a better understanding with business seems to be a case in which the flesh has been willing but the spirit weak Register and Tribune Syndicate 1 i§ss V: Christopher Billopp Says: The Fly If a fly should appear In the dining rooms during a meal try to ignore it But the flyf will refuse to be ignored settling on the toas or flitting perilously near the butter or the t cream pitcher You can’t escape it Get up and get th ci fly swatter Hold the fly swatter poised for action The fly sensing danger will lcaveff your end of the table Pass the fly swattc'f: quiukly to the member of the family at thei other end of the table The fly detecting thi i subtle move will defeat it by returning top L your end of the table Signal for the return of the fly swatter' Hold it concealed beneath the tnble and as- -i sume an air of unconcern to throw the flyty-ofits guard The fly imagining the coast toff he clear will grow bolder and settle on this’ lip of the cream pitcher But you cannot swat' the fly without running the risk of upsetting® the cream g Wait for the fly to arrive at a more swat-f- " table position Wearying of the cream approach the butter plate but a strikf at that is as precarious as a strike at tm rreani You dare not take a chance Shoo® the fly from the butter plate with a nnpkinn and wait for it to light upon something else The use of the napkin will frighten the (lyU who will seek refuge at the other end of tlmfe table This time pass tho swatter under the? table to the member of the family at that? U-end lf you own two fly swatters bring thel second into play Cover the cream pitcher anili the butter plate to eliminate the major swat hazards An additional zest will be addeilj: to the game if you make a small bet with thefe monitor of tho family at the other end o'ft the table as to who will be first to swat tin hett--wi- ll f By Wait patiently until the fly excluded fromfe the cream pitcher and the butter plnte alight it mi the edge of the table to reconnoiter Poim yourself for the stroke and come down with! an overhand smash that shakes the table tef its foundations Look for remains of the flyji Remove the evidence of your skill at swat-fe- ’ Lng with a deft delicate flick of the swatter You may now ictwrn the fly swatters U jTI the solo table and proceed quietly with your fa meal for several minutes before another fiji-ffappears Christopher Billopp Lt i Ail eastern preaiher finds people ar morally stronger in hard times It Is on ae § count of ft scarcity of attractive teinjitatlonag at depression prices (ni lo n c mon wo ronif to thht politinU Intrr-- F tho mnvp tho offitr prrtiin tho iinuumfortable feeling of being fot-in v h lull i i vc (i r |
