Show - vo 4 tw11 ' 'A- AWAt AA a 'AA- AP 'i Ao- AA-- Aine 40A-(A- A A A - "4"Ui 4 AA - 40 ' kki aki Wkgib-- - 1 : kks':'' """'' - - - N i 12 A 1 fake rtlic I 1 Established April 1 lasued Behind the I Scenes of Current News every morning by Salt cos Laa s— 15 1871 Tribune Company Publishing 0 Fbe Associated Prds is excluivels entitled to the Tho Tribune is a member of the Associated Press credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also luso for reproduction of all news dispatches the local news published herein ' 1 r Sunday Morning July Utah Salt Lake City 30 1939 II Lawyers' and Litigants' Relations and Ethics Clarified For the peaceful adjustment of differences between indiyiduais in lieu of physical or mortal combat tribunals of justice malloalned were created and have been In the primitive from time immemorial 3 stages of jurisprudence disputants presentusualed their own cases but the hearings contests or ly developed into shouting lured judirough and tumble fights whic11 For preservation Of orCial minds astray der and conservation of time 'arbiters evenik tually required a dispassidnate presentation of facts by personal representatives L Olt 1 1 ' 1 of litigants statAs they were extpected to cite the material considered Ides bearing on points to be and yelevant such spokesmen came of In the days designated as "lawyers' ancient patriarchs there were laws of many kinds ecclesiastical sanitary domestic and Ezra was accustomed to call the tribal Israelites together and read to them the laws "out of a book" and to explain as he vent along so "the people understood tbe reading" of course different kinds of lawyers were encountered in olden times just as nature has they are found todaso Human of cencourse in the changed very little t turies although mans ingenuity cupidity laws cunning and conceit keep calling for sorts of lawyers and lawsuits while all men want all sorts of lawyers The Master rebuked certain attorneys who sought to confuse and Pim with reference to His mission and Ile would probably excoriate the same type today: "Wo unto you also ye lawyers for to he ye lade men with burdens grievous borne and ve yourselves touch not those burdens with one of your fingers" But St: Paul offered no reproof when he wrote to Timothy: We know the law is good if a roan use it lawfully"' This is what the local bar is trying to impress on the people of this city and Mate in the distribution of a neatly printed pamphlet containing a series of thumbnail sketches of the legal system the profession the judiciary and the practice of law The author A Sherman Christensen of Provo a member of the Utah and District of Columbia Bar associations has presented in plain'words with clear etplanations what be terms a set of "law tiefs for laymen" There are tons of laN books in every city of importance in the nation and volumes of statutes are added to the store at All the close of every legislative session this has a tendency to confuse the average man who may sometimes suffer injustice or take the law into his own hands rather Such an attithan consult an attorney tude is the result of timidity prejudice for all of 'ignorance or bewilderment which the publication prescribes the antidote After reading it any person not sure of his rights or dreading litigation to as Pert or enforce them will feel reassured as to his course It presents an outline of professional ethics a simple chart of procedure an explanation of relations 'between a lawyer and client an introduction to courts 'showing them to be sanctuaries for the oppressed and the injured where ro one with clean hands need fear to enter Perusal of this booklet issued without charge will have a tendency to neutralize the alarm sounded by the able Solicitor General Jackson at the last national convention of the American Bar association eross-exantin- '' I - J I e Another Mayo Brother Gone Their Fame and Name Will Live Dr William Worrall Mayo was a prominent phySician in the state Of tinnesota In the s of a century ago summer of 1883 a cyclone struck the town of Rochester in which he was located and many of his friends patients and neighbors were killed or inum ed He turned his home Into an emergency hospital and called his two sons from school to assist him Soon Prierward the boys graduated from different medical ((ii lvgr iioI entered the prac tice with their father Out of this firm and experience developed the famous and inof the Mayo hospital the Ind of 1111i(in states horn the from all jured many countries of other etintimenri After the passing of their father tIte brothers devoted their time talents and earnings to philanthropic purpoes of me their attenNothing profession tion from the nusion nt ic1mrg Thev FurnmndNi themselves with able specialkts contribilled more Mao $intiorion m endowed foundation for medical I eled re medical schools bestmsed especial attennd reitormt tion on underprivileged garded money as merely a medium by which to relieve suffering and accomplish good "These earnings and this xvcalth" said one "can never inure to the benefit of any individual: the people's money of vhih Nve have Igen moral (ieiodiiin4 bring irrevocably :Owned to the people from whom it came" IL When Dr tayo died two months ago at the age of 73 Ins loothcr Nos lyMg setiou-lJ May Pr iII with a form of abdominal ailment be had specialtied in treating Now both it pone leaving a void in a great calling anti A feeling of Norrow in the hearts of a million beneficiaries of their skill heatment three-quarter- A ('aIi Anti pitention As a 1timig memorial to the father vlio gave his home to the afflicted in a time of need and gave to the race two such competent physicians and surgeons as a monument to the memory of two humanitarian healers and helpers of the sick and suffering as an inspiration to doctors of fu- tureAceades and centuries thitt c1in4s1ould he the work continued the reputat iimsustained The only Nlayo left is one on of the junior brother and partner in the organization—Dr Charles W Mayo the other son having lost his life in an automobile acciBut Doctors Will dent three yedrs ago and Charlie are gone leaving behind them 'a remarkable record- of marvelous success in their chosen field of endeavor They will be missed from the circle they adorned and honored from the city they made celebrated and prosperous from the famous institution they founded from the world they left better for having lived in it Labor Leader Lewis Lapses' And Alienates Many Friends That members of congress identified with all political parties have expressed strong disapproval concerning the attack on Vice President Garner by the head of a labor organization indicates a disposition of national lawmakers to really represent the people of this republic when they are On able to 'interpret public sentiment most matters under discussion there is such a difference of opinion and such a variety of expressions that congressmen seem to liye and act in a state of constant bewilderment This was not the case when John L Lewis launched his tirade on the second highest official of the republic John Nance Garner may play poker may take his Occasional stimulant rriay criticize some of the labor leaders who do not hesitate to excoriate each other but he is a level states-roa- n headed range-raise- d who has faithfully and efficiently represented the great state of Texas and the entire union of states for many decades in the highest lawmaking body of the world It is a tradition of the nation's capitol that Garner cannot be induced to stay up after 9 o'clock at night and no poker games begin before that As to his drinking one is reminded of an anecdote still fresh in the cloakrooms of congress Senator John Sharp Williams who allegedly did imbibe rather freely was interrupted in the course of speech by his colleague from Senator Vardaman who reMississippi marked with a pharisaical air of virtue: "Whenever I enter this chamber it is with the full possession of my faculties" Senhter Williams retorted: "What differ' ence does that make?" alight ever York from IOWA who t Forty-secon- It Vk ixlh avcnue where riulee into hdiscue-Tithe elevated used to run the city 01 building suh v ay ohout tvk o and a hail mike long It is costing around tow teen million dollars a rade pcodee the sixty million dollars the city spent to hold up the devnsed line during construction of the euhway l Finked it hutted out have t tttliml!tiiii):: Ihsttibitted is 4 comie: di!Itti:t1!1 the' 4 blgpirel" tz“0111A Edimilutii1114111 'went f r 1 f "0101 - ??±:c "j:- - i 011 Rtf ' 70' k 4 ' I - ( : '4 ? j i I : ' l' 1 — ::':-7270:::i--- -: ' 11' - f v I- t ?444 k-P: '' '1 ':::'1 ''''''Its J N ' ' t ':— '':c ni 1-- '':- - it': ::":1:!!:' :" !'- -- - - r !'::4''‘" - ef'A I i '' :- - '''''' 1(110 -- - - '-- ' it:sr- 'Ncv il1-t- - THE PUBLIC FORUM '' l' 1 i ''': - - - t CtCP" '176110 by Our Readers 4 Communism he is a communist and should Lee the socialists he deported roll that under their tongue and refute it if they can We are not quarreling with Russia But their government is even worse than fascism or naziism —L A Hollenbeck Draws Reader's Attack Editor Tribune: William Math-ruin The Tribune of July 23 Admits that I tia right about Russia having only one political party and adds that this party is a workers party and they haven't any use for any party other than the workers' party It is said in the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread" but socialism and communism Makf'S no distinction as to the sweat on the inside of the face as compared to the seat on the outThe brain side of the face NVOr4eta Who produce the major part of the world's wealth are entirely ignored If a man be a thinker in Russia and disagrees with communism he is promptly That is the one disposed of party in Russia Brains are not tolerated except to do as he is told and ask no questions — in government m Deplores Felure To Keep labor-savin- not belong to from one to a dozen clubs lodges and other societies that are supposed to be for pleasure or intellectual Socialism's doctrine is to aholish rents interest and proliTs And if you do abolish it you have abolished capitahsm and established communism all at one and the SaMP stroke That means dictatorship to the ultimate extremity They are having quite a time to deport Harry Bridges because he is supposed to he a Even the prosecucommunist tors are ignorant as to how to prove Bridges a communiM The lest is is Bridges opposed to rents interest and profits? If he is then as a matter of logic Senator From We Are wretched or never either so so heppy es we say we Are—Anon Formula for a Happy Life modern philosopher says: "For growing old gracefully and for getting the most fun out of A A life I have a formula: Keep limber and loving anti a little bit loony "Limber physically by taking enough vigorous exervise every dsy to send the ozone Coursing through every part of the body ment ally by eillt ivat ing lively interest in a variety of things maintaining at all times an open judicial mind On all debatitble questions "Loving in the hithSe of feeling an unselfish and manitlesting kindness toward our fellows end toward a II Crelittirt“i gell!:y tolerant of mens errors and imperfections and neglectful of no opportunity to be helpful to the as the highest humblest am "A !Mit int inony III the tendency to have faith in humanity however often one's trust is betraed and in the willingness to a(cept at least es a woraing )1those cherished he Ypothesks of however incapable proof which clearly promote IA the progress the happiness kelt-bein- g R mankind of "Keep limber and loving and a bit loony—there's my forVV4th mula for a hilPpY just enough details and specWcat ions to inalle it fairly understandnible It IN Nimrt enough to be engraved on it dime It is long enough to I Let henven" Hon o'itd h In et le in (Itothintly AMA &nth c1 And th turtfhinl fron the path where kat hand in ilim ns With it littp w eli f I ' t)t up' rf- notdrA Forty years ago practiNilly all our social activities revolved around the church and unless you were living then you have no idea the fun we used to have v The farmer end his worked from 5:30 a m until 7 The mechanic worked p in from 7 a rn to 6 p in Then we fought for a shorter working day and a Saturday with the excuse that if we could do our shopping and our on Saturday then we could keep the Sabbath holy Never in the history of this nation have the people violated the sanctity of the Sabbath as we do today We have all sorts of contrap y v Sandpit-By'Ha- m I VV't Like sitAr1 Park Let me go laughingly with death with head held high A jesi upon myt lips when He shall call And with a smile to place my hand in His Knowing that Ile Will lead me Home — Mullet in 1936 Linebook Notes on the Cuff Department It appears that Louikiana has quite a number of officeholders il() seem to be suffering from municipal halitosis Doe Crandall Aho practices dent 1Ntry in SAlina and parts thereabouts iN reported to have received a cord of wood in payment for some bridge work He pkins to built him bridges next winter Jost been looking over suremrs sote from our trip hack east One is a descriptive circular of a co:lection of antiques and says "In that old bed slept Presidenta Jefferson Madison Washington and Islonroe nod Mark Twain" kVell if one of them snored it'd be tough on the other four here my old friend Gus Backman hadl gone to Missoula Mont to lecture university students on "Publicity" I imagine (lusil ttilk on "Publicity-- How to let It" lied be good at that but I'll bet tie doesn't know enough to get to first base on How to Evade It" "Pottlicity I see vi reported that in Ogden they ate thinking of ihanging It is the name of their 24th of diliy rlht anon from -- Pioneer " Itotr to larman Peery FIII4 y(eaves "Coarse Take Kg Itrop"— Clothing market i eport welt it rd any ilitirlfy on 'yin I'd not roily Pay they WPEO rd may 'key ere rude and lord besides Ir0:11-S- e LJ lions to keep us from soiling our hands or kinking our back but our dubious pleasures are wrecking our nervous system We used to have a song—"Fve worked eight hours this day and I think I've earned my pay when the clock strikes six ill throw down my bricks and I won't work another minute longer" But most of our pleasures are nave laborious than carrying bricks —Andrew A Van Brunt Questions Details of Temple Lines Editor Tribune: The longitudinal axis of the Salt Lake temple is the median line of temple block This means that the cornerstones of the temple were placed with reference IS the corners of temple block as set by Orson Pratt and not Villa reference to a point made in the ground by the cane of Brigham Young The plan for laying out the plat of great Salt Lake City as adopted by the Nauvoo apostles Brigham Young Heber C Kimball Orson Pratt George A Smith Wilford Wo'Odruff Willard Richards and Amasa Lyman acting upon motion of Orson Pratt on July 28 1847 contemplated a square of 40 acres as the site for the temple This was at a later date changed to the 10 acre square upon which the temple was located and con- structed The temple block the temple itself and plat A of Salt Lake City survey which south of the temple block base line comprised a great square of 81 furlong blocks extending nine blocks from South Temple street to Ninth South street and nine blocks from Third East street to Fifth West street were all laid out from the point established by Orson Pratt for the southeast corner of temple block The monument to the apostolic I eaders of the Mormon pion eel'S should carry the statues of seven aposties: There is no good reason Why the centennial pioneer monument should memorialize Brigham Young Heber C Kimball and Wilford ‘Voodruff and exclude Orson Pratt tleorge A Smith Willard Richards and ten-acr- of vistas wide and paths untrammeled fair You wotild not grieve If I Found tilauty there 1t Hike the r“toi - Sabbath Editor Tribune: Are the people of the U S A happier to- g day with all their devices and luxuries than they were 40 years ago? There is hardly an Individual above the age of 10 who does Amnsa Lyman e —Samuel Russell The State ol The Nation Olin Mite''' By re Harrison speakof commerce meiihr COSA out the criminal waste of the people's money on every street corner and then go Into a huddle twice a week And hatch op some new scheme to loot the treasury A strange psychology sweeps America est citizens say 'As long as they are throwing the money away let's grah our share of it! Thus we create the vicious circle that finally busts the country" Where has Senator Harrison been keeping himself that he hasn't heard of semantics? The people's money Isn't being wasted - its being invested: it isn't being thrown away—it's being put into Anil that isn't a circulation Alcioos circle-- it's an ascending spiral leading to the more nounHato' should dant life 'rhe quit looking down to see whether or not this spiral ham no adequate foundation: this obviously Junkets him dizzy sueSquire Perkins Says: plisitel‘how little money you kin live on Avhcn you ain't got lione" ihmtributpd by Esquirr Velut ex Too nrproduchort al Icily pro- Senator ing: Ernest Lindley If there is an open break between the president and James A Farley it probably won't occur before January The open break may be inevitable as this column has noted previously The possibility that it will occur was not removed by the "Roosevelt-Farleparley at Hyde Park last Sunday and Monday What the two men is said to each other is their secrotThere -reason to think however that they talked more frankly about the political situation and the future of the Democratic party than they had talked in several months—but that they did not reach and did not attempt to reach a full agreement Farley I am confident left Hyde Park with the conviction that the president wants him—as political lieutenant Farley of course would be extremely reluctant to break with "the boss" They are held together by personal affection and the bonds on common experience But Farley was obviously unhappy when he left Hyde Park I have seen him in quite a few tight spots during the last ten years and I have never seen him when his smile was thinner than it was last Monday while the president was telling the press about their conference My guess is that he got no assurances on the main points that are bothering him: The president's plans concerning a third term and the President's attitude toward Jim's presidential candidacy On the other hand the president undoubtedly salved Farley's personal wounds At his Tuesday press conference he ridiculed the various new frequently published reports-thadealers were trying to "purge" Farley from the cabinet and the chairmanship of the national committee The next day the president named Harold Maurice Kennedy to be United States attorney for the eastern district of New York Kennedy is the candidate of Frank Kelly Democratic leader of Brooklyn Tom Corcoran and his new deal group had cooked up a plan to give this job to another man: David Schenker an assistant to Ferdinand Pecora and during the Wall street investigation g later a employe of the S E C Corcoran obtained the approval of Mayor LaGuardia of New York for the Schenker appointment The mayor was ready to let loose a blast against Kelly and his candidate on signal from Washington but the 'signal didn't come Farley of course supported Kelly And now the president has taken Fancy's advice in this matter Only a few months ago in filling the office of United States attorney in the adjoining eastern district of New York the president ignored Farley and took Corcoran's candidate It is significant that Farley made a real fight for Kelly's candidate If he had been set for a break with the president Farley would have said only enough to keep the record straight and hoped that the 'ap- pointment would go to Schenker But instead Farley warned the president of the dangers of alienating Kelly who will control a nice block of delegates to the next national convention The Brooklyn appointment does not presage the acceptance of Farley's advice in every similar case Nor does the president's of the stories about "purging" Farley necessarily take Tom Corcoran comCorcoran's pletely out of polities—although ability as fiipractieal politician is not rated much higher by quite m few new dealers than it is by Jim Farley Unquestionably the president would like to put Farley in full command of his 1940 preconvention plans Unquestionably Farley would like to have full command But Farley no longer looks upon himself as merely a lieutenant of the president He feels his reaponsibility as chairman of the Democratic national committee No amount of salve can conceal the fact that the president and Farley have different ideas about the future of their party Fa'rley'a chief loyalty is to the regular Democratic politicians----- a loyalty which serves also his ambition to he on the national ticket in 1940 Rooseveles chief interest is in obtaining what Robert H Jackson has neatly called "a third term for Roosevelt's ideas" Farley is frankly against every new dealer who has been mentioned so far as a possible successor to Roosevelt He has taken no flat position on the question of a third term for Roosevelt—but he has told plenty of people that if the president wants a third term he must say so the sooner the better and not later than next January And he has hinted also that he will oppose a third term Farley NVIII return from his European jaunt on September 11 He has refused to make any speaking engagements on his return pleading the need of time to get his bearings His friends think that he will string along with the president until the end of this year but that with the advent of the primary and convention season at the beginning of 1940 there will be a with what result no one can foresee y "Chamber hibited 1 ' ' b g 1 g 440-14-IF f 1 - F- 1 ) ) ( )1f''' I ( 't I 1 - i t I show-down- i 4' Register anti Tribitue SyndirAf 1 t t Oft the Record t t The duce is planning rift Italian Cnnry Island On the other hand what dors A miler coaster hold for the hardened survivor of the European situation? Byrd thinks little America will he thickft peopled a half century hence If enough of move away front our debts it may evert be Big America I' "The earths population could be packed a box measuring hall R mile each way" Thus to get out one wild have to have a habeas corpus And know cube root k In 1 The vorld fair parachute that dangtsit Alott for five hours is progress It iN only stuck elevator with the 10 1 more indictments in turbulent Louisiana and the only thing to do will he to issue a general amnesty A few All Job had AA'fiS boils The count of him many tribulations of a cold in mid-JulA ity" sports prontoter scriptural it t i'll Re says nothing ( II t in exhausted Spain "The bull kll bring IIA back prosperBrother we've been through all that 1 ' The ice patrol ham been making its yearly Itorn vigil in the north Atlantic this was rt hllholi in a convention hotel 1 o cont“rm to the mkiniird filon 'I111 111Wt After burying R frw 1)1111()111 plot in gold in Kentucky mislay the 'ilium A f t 4 In view of tier recent valiant eftnirtm beep the game alive how does everybody feel about excusing Spain from the next war ? 4 - ' ' 41 r-k- ' high-rankin- I f I t 1 -- 0' '1: ':f'NL v -: 1 v: - :'e"117::i '' : (1: : : '4 : ! --'- ''' It'' : - i''11 '0'4!"4" A 1' ' ''e7i-7:e- 1 :r kC - ':- i 1 -- 41 ' - I v:1 1: tt ' '!''1 'vL: 4 ' ''? A: 'Y - i I I v:: t Df? his-chi- el !41 1: ' i' 1Qvc t ''''' 4:44qvAamo'c n(1 tic!' t - 7 1it I - !1)1"L'''''"r 3 '::" ' 1r gi kr I Unanmous ?pip 4 ' 1 - mbialAil1611""1" is Vut!17i hv 7 4 of (emEia reason to remember eaTflloI ign conimeteit It 1 1 tt-- 11 administration ged 1 i 4- ‘' ::- -:' ef I :1'1' Mr to pt ' 4 'r ' ( of elv A!! 'I"- i ' he purge ga inst them pi it 1MOIL ni 1 - : 7 t t Building tile Ntty million 'CAN Wasted ett WorkrEm had tooshed tooltbog the hod or the gigonto eonetete Iiertt It two or lug nom the strect down to budrio booyht the etc thm every :re feet the ttd sod tore it (town They're still tiliitiog out the piers lidwit of the Nixty 1110111ln tiollarm worth of concrete slong with Ludt front the subway evrvk'stion goes on barges mod is dumped The ill the WItter to entstge r'ilier's island city hit4 hero dottirog ashe!! and Its4h oot the e for two tkrailel Event ollly it will hA ye An ishind big enough toe livW vity Aot ' Phenomena: Adinini?-0building lip tertiary kkhoopee for the coming rneetlinvz hf Yo linz 1)einorrat4 in 1lithlir-0August tit New deal senator hive hetn FIA hued speakerq to 14'31 the third term cheerm Some Ntinnemota pol liioa hive heen Insbde penple here trvint: Are VOld tn timiN of W P A :trike !eiders in Senate Leader Alinneapolo Barkley was Peron1!y tinvolis for ndIournment thiN wee'A he 14 (ause the kentitelN prinim-tInd he anted 'to he Anzwt home for tt Ntany timther favored icier congressman beenwie he woo'd have to viv onother niontlOt rent if for S to stay beyond Atielio slipped awaN early on thii rt AM ti entint MI(' tint street to seemed to me like route an undertaking stout Ilia Sam now grown tip middle-agesee A prospelowt said "Oh you ought to teal tug job Come on out Nome day Anil Neel the aqueduct tunnel We're budding for the nter supply" All right 1 hope New York to get a look At that too Thirty-nint- a : i ii t 14 1-'- ' ''' -- - - T 'k Q spent more time and energy trying to block this invet t ha n it did On atIV other sing le subject of legislation this sesIt tecogniics the critical sion immiry Is more dangerous to it politically than even the Hatch bill) Also the two ultimate votes that killed the foreu:n policy bill were (ast by Gliette boy Ile used to peddle of the tenement in ice in the neighborhood which he lived on the lower east side Today 1 visited tine ml Sam's jobs For seven million dollars Ilosoff is building a seitim of the Sixth BVVIllie subway from :::: i (41'44' congress has Roosevelt regret his The house inpurge campaign vestigation of the national labor relations board was successfully h chammoned Itepre4ent:i I NI toward Smith against whom ' a heavy purge ?Ampautn Was it - 1 I By : ' 1 I i ' word has also been dropped into Mr McNutt's ear about this situation Ihs decision may furnish an of how strongly he still running for president in his new job If he gives up the bureau he ran make a lot of hay and C I 0 both of with A It whom have eyed him doubtfully NVIIged - 11i:1' An !store than 400 blind men and women are being led by dogs educated by this organization They are all over the United States and in every sort of occupation Capacity of the 141001 for dogs and blind persons ta Morristown N J is limited always strained to New WO To 1) ::- f AO' ' ' l TRERE -- WE - 'Scribe Speculates On 'Break' Roosevelt Farley i":1 plaint Led by Dogs ' i' : ' her: Ntr Lewis Is understood to have mentioned to hal president a desire to get the U S employment service bark un ler the labor department Both Lewifi and Green were annoyed when Mr Roosevelt reorganized it into the new federal n ow security administ ration headed by Presidential CandiGreen wroht date Paul MrNutt the president a letter of com- h P r)- : -- -- a not session '1 2 171- gle This r' ' i ::' ?' - ' IN : CIO certainly given sufficient cause ' 7C----1- wtomir Mr Lewis was called into the White House a few days back for a mysterious buzzfest that was assumed to include a little Undisclosed main subpolities ject actually was the C I 0 drive to organize a meat packing comA pany organizer had spread threats inside the new deal that a nation-wid- e strike would be called if the administration did not bring pressure to make the parker sign a general contract without a general election (e I 0 apparently won elections in 14 plants wanted a contract including nearly a dozen others in which no election had been held) Whatever the president found out about it there will be tio nation-wid- e strike But the mere discussion of the matter illustrates the extent to whih all important developments now have a political an- ltrms ' P against a particular court 01 hers NO10111 I he president needs badly include: John Lewis nd Garner Eili Green Farley and any or all of their friends I too v' N OvEk PROJECT to1r tr"' l' 1 - - 7 :110- WOVE! mot only a mai be iv CLEAlthNCE SLLIPA o:- gm i do1101111111111111111ri judgship His recent remark to the contrary was apparently into ii SIDE eb 1) tbN'T Manning By - TREIEYPUT N Howin January 1942 he is not looking at a state tended -- ' TO You ? Mayor LaGuardia of New York LaGuardia's friends understanet he will not run for a third term as mayor and he is looking around for a spot in which to Ft Piosoff came TO W 14 the ally whom A ON Ti4E OMER One powerful ne Sam Paul Mallon president may soon reach for of the quietest NEW YORK July spots in midtown Manhattan is the office of the Seeing Eye The name of the organization does not appear on the door It is not listed on the building directory You have to seek out n information desk that purveys information about Rockefeller Center in order to find the place The Seeing Eye educates dogs to lead blind people It always has far more applicants than it can take care of It makes no profit and must work quietly in order to do its best The seeing Eye ivople have that passion that President Roosevelt for anonymity wants in his assistants One reason for privacy Rnd quietness is that the people behind the movement to provide intelligent dogs to take the place of eyes for the blind believe that intelligent blind persons resent needless discussion of their blindness They certainly are not ishitnid of I heir affliction hut they do not wish to capitalize on it USED The decision for this broader Appeal apparently was Inspired by both wisdom and necessity Mr Roosevelt Cannot dominate the coming national convention without it Tommy Corcoran cannot get enough delegates to fill his hat much less the convention hall The congressional vote an the Hatch bill made this clear to all - Driscoll B 410U WASHINGTON July 27 --Watch0 for a quick change in Mr Roosevelt's political tactics He has let many of t14 boys who have been trooping in here lately understand he is now determined to tie up all the wandering wings and factions he can get There will be more surprising appointments Jilie that of McNutt Also the president's corning western speeches andconfer- ences will be designed in a hundred little different ways to draw in the wayward conservatives laborites riberals and even if he can get them In fact this rebound from the purge motif may be related am the probable guiding policy of the White House for now on— to pull the party back together ulkbler the Roosevelt wing New York Highlights By Charles 1 LIVE By 1 Make Way for Progress To o r July 36 1939 rjc 5:tit akt Vribline Sunday Morning Sx1 ' i f t t A I J |