Show 2 Saturday Morning- -- - 'Answers Criticism by President Johnson Raps Revolt Grows Californian Says Delay on Bill Jlira in Johnson (R) California who By Kirke L Simpson WASHINGTON July 21 2T— Two house revolts against administration leadership capping the defeat in the senate on the neutrality issue have gone far toward wresting control of congress from administration hands as the session epproaches its end In one case 104 Democrats bolted to join the Republicans and order by a vole of 234 to 134 a sweeping bouse investigat ion of the administration of the Wagner act Southern Democrats provided 72 of the Votes for the inquiry which many expect to bring the national labor relations board under the heaviest attack of its brief and storm-tosse- d Won’t Hurt Trade WASHINGTON July 21 UP — Deader of the senate bloc which rought the administration neutrality bill to a standstill bluntly dispreputed President Roosevelt' diction gg to the consequences Friday 'That's poppycock" retorted Senator Johnson (R) California when Informed that Mr Roosevelt had said that business would be harmed by the postponement of action on the legislation Senator McNary (R) Oregon the Republican leader said: "I can see no reason why there should be any slowing up in tha economic procession because of the failure of congress to follow the president on neutrality legislation Under the existing law our nation ran do business throughout the world” ‘Boom’ Question Aired On the senate floor Senator (R) Michigan read to hia colleagues a front-pag- e newspaper headline quoting the president as "Senate Killed Boom" then saying turned to tha market page and read a headline which said: "Stocks Spurt $1 to $3 in Fast Trading" "I'm not clear what boom it is the senate is about to deflate un- maintains business will not be harmed by delay in action on neutrality hi reply to such charges by President Roosevelt career he said In the other case 83 Democrats broke with the administration to mistain the senate's sweeping ban on participation by all but top ranking federal officials in political campaigns It may deeply affect the 1940 campaign "that's poppycock" Other sen- Veto Remains The vote on passage in the bouse was 242 to 133 The senate affirmed by unanimous vote the few minor changes the house had made in the bill President Rooserevelt’s veto power however mains an uncertain obstacle to final enactment although the aize of the house and senate votes raise a question whether a veto could be sustained The original proposal by Senator Hatch New Mexico Democrat to ban went impose the through the senate last April almost without debate and with no recorded vote It passed without protest from administration leaders That paved the way for house action and for intensive and fruitless activity by administration lenders in the house to effect modiflca-tio- s which champions of the measure held would strip it of its ators backed Johnson sefwvwsscwoya' less it’s the third-terboom" he commented Asked his views on the possible effect on business Chairman Pittman (D) Nevada of the senate foreign relations committee said : "It's possible that the senate's refusal to act on neutrality will defer expansion of munitions works I said possibly I don't v Roosevelt Cites 'Possibility’ Of European Outbreak Points to War Preparations in Deploring Failure of Neutrality Legislation (Continued From Page One) at this session was agreed ty upon Tuesday night when senate 'teeth" And again as in tho case of the Democratic and Republican leadvote for investigation of the labor ers talked the situation over with board a coalition of the Republicans and Democrats thrust com- the president and Secretary Hull Hull Borah Differ mittee proposals aside Mr Roosevelt's remarks about Disapproves Measure abroad for eventuall-iie- s President Roosevelt already has preparations made In a discussion of Indicated his disapproval of the tha were bill in the form in which congress At conference of Tuesday night that meeting he said there passed it was a disagreement between Secto face seem would Roosevelt Mr Hull and Senator Borah (R) the necessity of accepting what retary an opponent of neutrality has every appearance of a direct Idaho act changes challenge to his leadership of riskThe president's summary of this ing a veto that would certainly was that Borah had stimulate charges against his ad- disagreement intimated that his private informaministration of planning to make tion from Europe was better thad political use of relief Since the Hatch bill originated In that received by the United States but subsequently had the senate a test on sustaining a government Vetoed stated after being taken up on veto would come there point by the secretary that he measures go back to the house of the had not meant to imply that his origin for the first attempt to information was better override a presidential disapproval Because certain senate groups The heavy vote by southern Demany action until Januocrats to put the labor board under precluded Mr Roosevelt asserted there critical scrutiny of a special in- ary was and could he no immediate vestigating committee is credited neutrality issue before the counto a broad reaction in by many About all we could do between that section against Roosevelt try now and January he said was hcela comes on the It labor policy and pray awfully hard that of charges of labor board favorit- pray there would not be another crisis ism for the C I O as against the in international affairs of C I O penetration AFL Fears industrial Yet he said it would take more and even of southern than a crisis of the type that has agricultural fields are implicit in been in Europe to Induce the fact that southern Democrats him torecurring summon congress to a spefurnished virtually three out of cial session and buckle down to every four of the Democratic votes work on neutrality legislation which made the coalition against Threats which did not result tn the administration leadership ef- war have developed for several fective he said ami there might be years investian The house's order for another gation of the labor board is an It is beyond Discusses Varied Topics fact accomplished reach of the administration by veto The neutrality discussion ended or in any other way There is the president sat at his desk In do can House White the nothing tho library of his family home and about that whatever lowers the touched briefly on a number of president retains to deal with the other subjects He said that: evimore significant politically Postmaster General Farley on vote the dence as furnished by the of the Demothe Hatch bill of a widening rift craticgeneralissimo party who sails for Europe within his party as the 1910 cam- next week would spend Sunday paign approaches bill Study Military Cac i visablc That office has been under criticism aa a result of recent convictions obtained by the federal government against a county liquor ring for a presidential trip to the west coast and Alaska might be altered He might spend some time along the east coast— he did not say how— and visit San Fran-cisco- lAt-T- s 's Golden Gate exposition later If he carried out the original decision to go west a few days after congress adjourns he might arrive t a time when there wrere heavy fogs on the "inside passage" to Juneau Alaska A reporter's remark that senate Isolationists were saying he would Tarry the issue to the country on the transcontinental awing touched off the president’s discourse on neutrality Embargo Mentioned He inquired whnt neutrality issue existed A news man mentioned the arms embargo The president wanted to know whether that was not cloaed until January Tuesday night's conference he said boiled down to the fact that senate Republican were going to work against taking a vote until January and about a third of the Democrats war going to do the same thing Any sizable senate group whether a majority or minority he said could block senate action Several senators have accepted the responsibility of saying he added that there would not be a special session until a world war broke out They have said to the executive branch of the government he continued that there was nothing further it could do to avert war He emphasized several times that it was important that senate leaders had shouldered the responsibility for postponing a vote on neutrality Reealla Story Tha way senator talked about the conference Mr afterward night at the Roosevelt home (No Information about the visit was Roosevelt said was like the atory a of congressman who spent a minvolunteered 2 -- He wanted the house to art ute and a half In former President on the Lea bill to regulate rail Hoover's office by a Mop watch 10 minutes to tell highway and water carriers with and then took a view to coordinating all forma reporter in tha White Hops lobby what he had told Hoover of transportation After the press conference had A complete house in cleaning the sheriff's office of his own ended and he had had lunch the Dutchess county seemed highly ad- - president derided to make an ine estate spection of hi parched like the rest of the countryside by the lack of a real ram since April He said he wanted to see whether some of the spruce trees he put in earlier this year were stiil alive He took a look loo at the field adjoining the driveway to hla home which he will deed to the government Monday On the tract will he erected a library for his personal and official papers 3- -- :7 - 1200-acr- If e arc now all settled down and custom re k ers and friends are coming in numbers to our beautiful new store And again — thank you for such a wonderful opening Pembroke's 24 EAST BROADWAY Trade Hoard Curbs Kudin Ad Terms WASHINGTON July 21 CD The federal trade enmnussion issued Friday trade practice rules forbidding "false advertising" and idling" of radio receiving -- ids The whole big Second Floor is given Indeed all over to Office Furniture i departments are enlarged The rules relating to advertising forbid the use of the terms or "world-widwave" or similar terms unless the art is capable of teieiving "with reasonable or adequate consistency" the entire spectrum of radio frequencies In recognized use They also ban advertising or representations as In other receiving performance of w huh the set is not consistent-!capable y I know" Pittman said he made this statement without any reference to the president's expression Borah Answer President Much interest attached to the president's statement that there was but a single clash at the White House conference of Tuesday night at which the postponement was It was recalled finally arranged that some of those who participated in the discussion came away with talcs of an exchange between Senator Borah (R) Idaho and the president The president said to have declared that the senate must take the responsibility for not acting on the neutrality issue Borah was quoted as replying that the senate would take that responsibility that the country was not "operating under a Hitler" Learning of Mr Roosevelt's statement Friday Borah said the prohibition upon revealing what takes place in discussions with the president should be abolished so that both sides could tell their atory "I don't propose to enter into any controversy with the president" he said "but I do think that these bans on White House conferences ought to be lifted when the conference adjourns so that more than one aide can do the talking" US Excise Tax Yields Rise WASHINGTON July 1 UD-treasury reported Friday that many of ils important excise taxes yielded more revenue in the fiscal year which ended June 30 than in the previous year contrary to a general decline of treasury revenues Increases were reported tn the The from levies on liquor togasoline electric energy tires telephone tolls and playing cards The poor state of business in the first half of the fiscal year caused declines however In the revenue from taxrs on automobiles trucks refrigerators areessoriea and thealer admissions Toward the end of the fiscal year practically all of the excise tuxes including the automotive group were running ahead of last yields bacco vear 1 WASHINGTON July 21 he senate military affairs committee was unable to agree Friday on legislation to invalidate a rourt martial verdict against Ohcr-JCarter and postponed action until next week — r r £ A — Win Group’s Approval Washington Neutrality Row By Associated Press Senator Voles It e veal Power Loss Of Roosevelt ILoans for Reclamation jScna tors Trim The Day in Roosevelt in Against New Dealers July 22 19V) £akc Ur'ibunc £1)C JS'alt sent to President Congress Roosevelt for his signature the Hatch bill to prohibit political activities by all but top figures in federal government employ Final action cam when the senate accepted amendments made by the house when it approved the bill Thursday night The senate banking committee made a net reduction of $310000-00- 0 in the administration’s lending program Republican members of the committee said they atill were "not satis$2800-0000- fied" Secretary Hull said it seemed clear there was not disposition in congress to act thi session on a proposal to embargo export of war supplies to Japan and consequently expressed no opinion on it Chairman Pittman (D) Nevada of the senate foreign relations committee which had asked Hull's views said he would request that the bill be put over until the next session allotted war department funds for barracks hangars and other buildings at more than 30 army posts Secretary $62800000 of Woodring Hatch Pushes Politics Bill To Senate Okcli Measure Curbing Officeholders Goes to Roosevelt WASHINGTON July 21 (Ah— The Hatch bill barring federal employes from politics was indorsed finally by the senate Friday and sped to the White House after its author Senator Hatch (D) New Mexico had pounded his desk and warned against what he called a movement to bury it in the "graveyard" of a conference committee There was ho word as to whether President Roosevelt would sign or veto it After the senate first passed it weeks ago Mr Roosevelt criti-cisd- e it as badly drafted The house judiciary committee subsequently inrevamped it but its backer memorable a duced the house in struggle last night to restore what they termed its "teeth" Thera were still aome differences in the senate and house versions however and so the senate had to decide Friday whether to approve the other chamber's bill or send the conlegislation to a senate-hous- e ference committee for adjustment Senate Banking Committee Voles To Include Western Projects in Lending Program fter WASHINGTON July 21 chopping $310000000 off the Roosevelt administration' big lending bill the aenate banking committee voted Friday night to hedge it around with restriction to prevent the fuhda from being used in With existing busicompetition nesses The committee also rejected a proposal by Senator Mead (D) New York under which the ReconUTI-A- struction Finance corporation would insure loans to amall business Mead and Senator Wagner (D) New York had said the idea had the Indorsement of President Roosevelt but the committee beat hack an attempt to put it into the president's $2800000000 lending measure as an amendment PWA Grants Rejected WASHINGTON July 21 Fittman iPl Nevada announced Friday that the attorney general had informed him that President Roosevelt had signed the formal appointment of Miles N Tike of Reno lo be United States attorney for Nevada Pittman said he hoped to obtain favorable action by the judiciary committee Monday on the nomination and to have it takerl up in the senale Tuesday ator Jones Hit "The senate put them the house judiciary committee took them out and the house put them back" Clark interjected "I haven't had a chance tn examine the teeth" Minton replied "I am objecting to the r f fort of the senator from New Mexico to have us pass this bill without looking at Ils teelh " Kllinit V Jnslm IntfrnHtionally known authority on diabrtfa mid Friday ha hoped 'our Washingwill not hurry u doc- ton friend tor " In the New Fngluni Journal of Medicine official orgun of th Medicwl MiAtti'hujvUa the linaion apfiuhet MAierted that 'even if on grant that wr under medicine afand the term i desirable to extend it at one atrnkc to 400(0 (MW people in the Undcd Stale because we have dangerous not Iho medical personnel sufficiently trained to do the actual work much less supervise it" lie added he loured to turn 4qmo medieal appointments "Into politics" until the community as a whole "has an emphatically expressed itself that th politician will not dare to tamper with tin health of tha people" "If they leglfdalmst will give ui a lillle nun e Gine" Joalin said "si shall save their constituents nuipov and produce better mdi-- i in and moat of it at our own Is ( txnenae "Kvervnne agrees lliiil medicine can iinprnv imw ami forever hut let us look before W te Locates at Ketchikan WASHINGTON July 21 (UP)— Coast guard officials said Friday that temporary headquarters for the coast guard's Alaska division will be established at Ketchikan Alaska until permanent quarters are provided at Juneau Juneau was selected as the headquarters for the Alaska division but there are no facilities available there yet it was explained " pray" Kovally Cel Degree Foil SPOUTS Palm Beach Suits and Slacks Sport back models with swing pleats that fit to perfection New plain back effects with extra fullness across the blades — revelations in comfort Falm Beach Slacks — roomy in scat crotch and leg with deep pockets and matching belts t‘9 yt v ytrw r vwy f'siwiw 'far1- IJmniJ I Vi JJd Palm Reach Suits Palm Beach Slacks $1550 475 Arthur Frank 208-21- 0 So Main St ROME July 21 (UP)-T- he University of Rome gave King Boris oT Bulgaria the honorary degraa of doctor of natural arienca today In view of the king's interest in hot any zoology and biologic rcsrnreh Physician Denounces Warner Health Measure As 'Dangerous Possible Prey lo Politics HOUSTON July 1 LT - Terming n$prrt rtf the Wngrirr health urt ' ngrrouA" unH fraught with tli possibility of "politim" TV Boise-Payet- Interpretation "Well" the Texan drawled In Arizona-Califomi- non-prof- it Before the house banking committee meanwhile Jesse H Jones federal lending administrator declared that it was "ridiculous" to infer from previous testimony he had given that the president's lending legislation was unnecessary After Jones had appeared before of differences the senate banking committee In Backers of the measure asked executive session Thursday memunanimous consent for the former bers of that group reported that he course but Senator Minton (DR had said in response to questions Indiana leaped to his feet with an that the Reconstruction Finance objection which is under his corporation direction has $1400000000 availShouts Protest able while the first year’s cost of senthe declared then that Hatch the president's new program would ate should approve the measure be $770000000 forthwith He said the differences in the senate and house versions Critics Give Views were minor and shouted that "a Critics of the Roosevelt adminvote to send this bill to conference istration immediately seized upon is a vote to send It to the gravethis as meaning that the R F C a yard" ready whs in a position to handle "I have no dagger up my sleeve the lending program without furtold Minton beloved his bill" for ther legislation finhad the chamber when Hatch However Jones said Friday that ished He explained that he had the R F Cs existing authority wanted the bill to go to conference "can t and won't" lake care of the "so that we would have a chance to program Under present law he sit down and look it over” said the RFC does not have ade "I have no intention nf knifing quate power to make some of the my friend in the hack” he conHe men contemplated tinued "I want him to have his bill outlays tioned specifically the proposed He has his heart set on it and so of railroad equipment to far as I'm concerned God blees purchase be leased to the carriers him” "And I like that part of the proSenator Clark (Dl Missouri he continued "because we gram" standing at Hatch's side contended think we can the roads that if the senate wished to have to discard someencourage of their old equip fullest opportunity for considering ment and buy new" the bill It would not send it to a Some member were curious conference because It would then about what proportion of the R F have no further chance to make C's loans to railroads had been colIndividual changes lected They received the informa Minion assorting that the senate tion that about had been had acted hurriedly on the bill in repsid and that "lots" were in dethe first place and had not had fault sufficient opportunity to study it "What do you do about Ihem?” told Hatch he understood "the asked Representative William (D) house put teeth In the hill" Missouri at Teeth' July to Also rejected was a proposal by Senator Maloney (D) Connecticut to provide $300000000 for additional public works grants to states Under restrictions voted Friday night no part of the $2800000000 could be used on projects which would be in “substantial competition" with existing private enterprise Nonprofit hospitals would be the only exceptions to this rule During the day committee critics of the lending measure made a net reduction of $310000000 in its total Moreover Senator Taft (R) Ohio and other Republicans said Boulder dam near Needles Cal they still wrere "not satisfied” $2000000 Kings river California $10000000: La Plata Colorado-NePostpone Final Action Mexico $300000 Harvey gap ColoThe committee worked past the rado $800000 upper Rio Grande dinner hour in an effort to com- Colorado-Conejo- s reservoirs $1000-00- 0 and Wagon Wheel gap $4000-00- 0 plete work on the lending bill but South Fork storage Idaho finally adjourned until Saturday without taking final action $2000000: Fort Peck Montana The committee rejected a proGallatin valley Montana posal by Senator Maloney (D) $1000000 Republican river $300000 Connecticut to provide $300000000 for additional public works grants Washoe lake Nevada $1000000 to states Under Maloney's pro- Fort Supply Oklahoma $300000 posal the states would have had to KlamRth project Modoc unit Ore- put up $70 for each $30 granted by the government An amendment was approved to prohibit the construction of projhosects other than pitals which would be In “substantial competition” with existing private enterprise The committee defeated a proposal by Senator Mead (D) New York calling for R F C insurance of small business loans Another Mead amendment authorising i the federal reserve board to make up to $270000000 in business loans also was rejected one-thi- rd Room's ell Approves Nevada Official 21 (AD— The senate banking committee western reclamation works eligibl® to the make oted' Friday be undertaken under President Roosevelts lending program It accepted a suggestion by Sena $900000 Robert Lee Texas tors O'Mahoney (D) Wyoming gon $300000 Green river (including Lyand Clark (D) Idaho and added man Pinedale awd Eden) Wyoex$90000000 to the measure for ming $1000000 Kendrick project penditure on irrigation develop- lower Seminole river Wyoming ments and to advance the construc- $2000000 Grant plains and arid tion of works already under way and semiarid lands (partly with reReclamation Commissioner John lief labor) $10000000 general inC Page had filed with the com$500000 vestigations mittee a list of projects which would be eligible for inclusion in Under Construction the broader national program beProjects under construction and feacause of their on which additional funds could be to tures He proposed spend wera listed as follows: to continue work on proj- expended a dam Parker ects under way $39200000 to start for transincluding system power those already found feasible or to mission $4000000 Gila Ariz be investigated Central vallrv California Colorado-Bi- g Thompson Need $10000000 Western Urge $4000000 project include to failure said Clark including Cascade Idaho $2000-00- 0 Boise-Twi- n something for reclamation would Springs Idaho western particivirtually preclude Snake Idaho $1000-00- 0 upper pation in such a construction proSun river Montana $300000 gram New Mexico $1000000 Tucumcari Both he and O'Mahoney asserted Deschutes Oregon $1000000 Marreclamation works held top raqk shall ford Texas $5000000 Provo as undertakings Utah (Deer creek) $1000000 New work on which Page said Yakima-Roz- a Wash $1500000 the and be could spent money Grand Coulee Wash $10000000 amounts included: Bull dam and power plant on Colorado river between Parker and Alaska Coast Guard WASHINGTON leap and not by mistakes undo the good that has been done "We are not satisfied with th for the V P A or present set-usocial security agencies Why not attempt to perfect those hug departments of the government before inaugurating a nationwide health program soon to involve a billion dollars?" He said he hoped "social medicine (an be deferred" adding: "You cannot measure a doctor' social value by whnt he doe for he poor alone He may exercise a far higher type of social medicine when he raises the morale nf a capable but discouraged manufacturer or ealvages the body and snul of n millionaire" ’ - ’ ' I?- ’ v'Vy p ion lH’MMiSS |