Show " ' 1211”t1644i5b3Pt' In '1 - I it - k 1I i 0 Friday Morning I I I E 1 1 1 - g Lwd val7 flist Established April 15 1871 n011n etibilintr Cairn liabralill by sail 1 1'!1771-0)- b Salt Lake City Utah Friday Morning January I Behind the Scenes of Current News ZiCtilatnc ball t 11 Tr1bun Is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press le lusivels ntitled to the um tor reprochsction at all news dispatches credtted to it or not otherwise ex( In this paper and creVted news also the local published herein 711 5 g 1 i 31an's Heritage of Warfare May Be Ended by United Women I Since the dawn of human development according to available records some woman has occasionally been able to exert a potent influence over the administration of earthly affairs In almost every instance this seems to have been due to the corresponding and contemporaneous weakness of some masculine potentate holding power by reason of birth ballot or bravery However such unofficial domination was(never exercised by women but by a woman In this age of enlightenment feminine rights and capabilities are finally obtaining recogiaition among progressive nationalities For more than a century women have been clamoring for equality of opportunity and equitable rewards in both earnings and honors That we now have women in some state administrations in our federal departments and in the national congress which includes one senator and seven representatives of the feminine persuasion but feebly indicates the trend of the times A better idea of the belated awakening to a realization of the importance and potentialities of women in every vital movement that marks the spasmodic evolution of the human race may be found in the attitude and activities of women in all allied countries now fighting for the preservation of meritorious gains made by civilized society J Here in America where militant members of the sex have been demanding adequate representation and a full share of some concessions public responsibility have been gradually and grudgingly made But it took war—an all-o- ' 4 I ' 1 5 1 3 I N ri o 1 1 1 I 1 t 1 ut earth-encircli- ng war—that horrid inheritance - from man's estate in a man's world to give women an opportunity to demonstrate their courage and capabilities their industry and endurance in every line endeavor put forth-fo- r the protection of mankind from its mistakes or the past and its proneness to blunder while striving to correct them It has been estimated that five millions of American women are engaged in war work—toiling in fields and factories in mills and mines helping to produce food fuel and other essentials to life and comfort sowing cultivating and harvesting crops building aircraft tanks submarines and ships of every description driving trucks and piloting planes serving as auxiliaries in the army and navy donating their time and talents as entertainers in strengthening morale putting In long hours and performing heroic difficult and'clangerous tasks with a preci'ion punctuality and persistence seldom achieved in the unavoidable confusion incident to haste in unaccustomed under- takings t i- 1 I I i Utah tenth state in size and 42nd in population has 25000 women employed in war work—many in the industrial platts turning out war essentials others in shops and stores to release men for the armed service and still others in a score of miscellaneous activities to facilitate the winning of an allied victory The influence of women in war or in peace in public service or private enterprise is beginning to be recognized and appreciated even by women themselves Once upon a time the girl or woman who attained any sort of distinction or received especial recognition became an object of feminine disparagement This was a serious obstacle to merited advancernent but it is rapidly vanishing in the glare of a consuming holocaust No better evidence of its disappearance could be presented than was shown by a feminine audience at the Ladies' Literary club last Friday afternoon as a talented daughter of Utah whose home la in St George was applauded to the echo when she delivered lecture on "searching for the soul" of humanity instead of searching for weak spots wherein to gain material or political advantages that embitter men nations and races until they resort to litigation ecoromic conflicts and bloody wars t Maurine Whipple's appeal to women of this and other nation s where human rights are respected includes the four freedoms frequently discussed to the establishment of which she considers indispensable the following prerequisites: A better understanding among the different races nationalities and groups of mankind an interchange of ideas education and literature improved commercial and industrial relations banishment of sectarian bigotry and racial smugness based on a hollow pretense of superiority discontinuance of rivalry in seeking profits and power She recommends an honest effort to help rather than hinder in t who seek equality rank and recognition In other words she would turn Pharisees into Good Samari- ls tans Advocating a world democracy and he makes a pashuman brotherhood sionate appeal to the 'omen of America to unite ip searching A)r the soul of humanity—in rendering ef fective the teachings of Christianity an I the professions of democracy as the oily way by which to establish permanent peace and good will on earth n Miss Whipple is thel of many magazinO articles and a notable story of early d bys in a remote corner of Utah She hElti addressed the Exchange club of this city and other western audiences as wel I as cultural associations in all parts of the United States receiving enthusiat !tic encores and eulogies because of her message her broad vision and her orig inal views expressed in plain language v rith an earnest and convincing manner If circumstances now influenced in many particulars by the war permit her to continue lecturing for I asting peace pleading for women to unito in bringing It about her reputation as a writer and speaker will redound to Ilex enduring credit and to that of the state in which she was born and still lives well-know- au-Th- Bolting the Party Cauen Breeds Democratic Discord s No one knows what the moll row may bring forth This axiom applieli to war and politics both of which offcr obstacles to universal or permanent peace In referring to politics one does not necessarily mean local or national cern troversies over issues or patronage hat' often in these turbulent times to the iihaping or management of world affairs Political parties are organized and matntained for the express purpose of afforclikrig citizens a chance to differ on public p olicies and to divide in elections Webster defined politics as the' science of directing public affairs through the medium of an organization held together by mutual confidence and supPnrt It was Sherman who defined war These definitions were blended di tring the preliminary stages of organizini: the house of representatives of the pri sent Utah legislature In a membership ci f 60 there are 39 Democrats and 21 Republicans When the Democratic caucus selected as its candidate for speaker Gvant Midgley by ballot giving him 22 vltes against 17 for both of his opponents it was believed that all4was over but he '! - shouting However when the matter went he-I fore the house a member of the adjourned caucus arose and nominated Representia- tive W 11 White The balloting whitth followed showed 33 votes for Whike against 27 for Midgley The caucus watt bolted and 21 Republican members votei1 with 12 Dentocratic members to elect the man who had been rejected by his partyi Such occurrences are uncommon ane lead to bitterness Several factors caused:' the split including geography municiparf rivalry war policies and reorganization revision Republicans did not name a candidate but shrewdly took this means I of creating dissension in the ranks of the opposition New York Highlights By Charles B Driscoll NEW YORK—Traffic accidents are piling up in the dimout despite the huge drop In the number of vehicles awheel$ Scientific tests indicate that the driver of a dimmed automobile in a dimmed street cannot see a pedestrian approaching from the side It IS difficult' for a pedestrian crossing a street to see a dimmed vehicle until he is almost in front of it Consequence: Many pedestrians are struck by many cars There is a tendency on the part of magistrates to be lenient with drivers who kill pedestrians in the dimout This is natural since the driver is seldom culpable Still if most of the unfortunate drivers go free in the first hearing there is great danger that some drivers will cease to be cautious relying upon the implied warning "Let the pedestrian beware" In Grand Central Terminal are two large banks of telephone booths that are equipped with an operator and shelves containing telephone directories from many cities The two groups I am thinking of are at opposite ends of the lower concourse In one of these as I was looking up a g Manhattan number a man of 40 or so asked the Operator where to find lonely-lookin- California's directories The operator pointed in the general direction of a row of shelves and the customer Wandered over still lost I asked if I could help seemingly "Where does she mean for California directories?" he asked "Right there" I said putting my hand on the shelf ''are San Francisco and Los Angeles" The man did not take out these directories but searched the shelves carefully examining onn directory after another As he turned tn leave he said to me in a low tone sn as not to annoy the operator "Nothing from La Mesa Hell of a note" Mr Roosevelt's Senators 1':: :: Francis Ma- then they think they are bigger than the people who created them" Fear 1944 Election senators Many Democratic from the north and west made speeches plainly saying that was they thought their gooserecleccooked or cooking for tion in 1944 unless changes are made All wanted a change in every- the thing except the name ofdomleader and this desire will inate the upper house from now on Mr Roosevelt's initial appointments took care of most of the lameducks but it is not clear yet whether they took care of the problems at hand Judge Rutledge will make the new deal court majority seven to two but it is not known whether he will join the Frankfurter bloc or new dealers of the Black bloc Perhaps it makes little difference because the only margin between the two is that Black wants to go and falter than Frank-- fur-Oth- er furter Unpopular Ed Flynn is not very popular e even with new deal Democrats k'who privately expressed distaste 1!otr his choice as ambassador after the Relo Australia But publicans have a little fun with nim the Democrats will vote g Flynn fNr him and no doubt confirm tAt-- Prentiss Brown in Ilenderson's place the defeated Michigan senator is more popular in Washington than apparently even ifi his home state ound the senate he is regairded as much less of a new des ler than Henderson and a As for citizen rown is usually diplomatic In h is choice of words willmake few er speeches than Henderson and tnore palatable ones llou have heard little or no detq iled comment on the amazs budget Not ingt109000000000 obi Is possible except the suggestions concerning the unprecedented amount Pacticularized ways in which the money is to be spent could not be disclosed by the president because they are military secret s No one therefore can surmise how wisely the money Is to l)e spent or for what Indeed it is impossible to analyze lionwar savings as a reader bf l'e message cannot know how m uch government activity has been transferred to the war side on the books Distrit111ted by King Features much i Syndics te Inc Reproduction in whole or in part -strictly pro-- i - Allied Chiefs Share Russ Confidence In Early Nazi Rout - - 7 : - do '''' t':1 - :- :':' 141 a -- - r- - 1Amm k: - - 7- 1 --- ': "' - - - -- r: ' - - 5 'A:4'- q 1 - i' - ' - 32 is v' ''''- 't - cis - - -r f0—-- : 4 ):it '4- - i e k -- 1 41s ' -- - -'' - j - '1i ' - ''''- -- - 4r -- - "' ""'' - t - ipcl----: egrf ' q-- ' - e o'' - ose" 17 0 e - — Er-:'- - 74-:-: '' - ' 2jk-- -- - - ' o ' '":7:::- Rec---MkshiNI---:-- -e I LI - -e - 001"- - e t -' - 241 - - - -i - e OS -- 't -- ::: t ' '- - ' - ::7 10k ' - " m- Editor Tribune: As I have said in this Forum before I see no basis for a Just and lasting peace and and I think it is unwise to preach or elaborate on a form of peace as a United States formula on the principles of our democracy We are only one nation out of four or five that may be on the winning side and these other nations have ideologies of their own and so It stands to reason that no lasting peace can be based on any one of them alone That was apparent after the last war President Wilson had his idea -- Lloyd George had his and Clemenceau his so the last two joined hands and outvoted Wilson and It became a Franco-Britis- h peace So after this war the Russians will naturally want a peace based on the freedom of communism and the British French and Chinese will want one based ' t 'N' 'z-- 1 - : - - ?0 ''' - si - Ir't z - Ii- '" ' 4?7:pr :' ' ' - 1 4 With P 11 unquestioning d 01: A L' Z-- r 7 ‘ ft' t ' I - - It N - - gx t-' Art1 i It - --- ( - - 4: 117 4''-‘'v's- '''' - - 1 s74:: " ''''t P i- NT Nk ytn: - - - A -- - - ' - - :)1K2tzelvc-c4—:'1'- ' Ibyr:-- - :z fat tCd' 4- - k"24--ty- Js- rmotNitx - - By Our Readers ideology and do as it pleases but absolutely must not be able to or allowed to make or prepare for a future war of conquest All national or international questions must positively be settled by arbitration The United States cannot police the whole world It would take a huge armament constantly kept up and a gestapo on a larger scale than the present German one We would be the big military dictator of world policy and soon would be bated by all nations who would combine later against us and then what? F A Huish Ogden T K Topaz: See rules 1 and 3 Forum Rules Letters ppearing in this column not express the views of Trie Tribune They ars the opinions of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agree The following rulea govern contributions: 1 Letters limited to 250 words and preference given to short ccmmunicat ions 2 Write legibly and clearly on one Ede of the Paper only 3 Religious and racial discussions of a derogatory or sectarian nature are barred Partisan or personal noiltical comment cannot be Printed 4 Personal aspersions Prohibited not 5 Poetical contributions WA cited 6 Letters may be barred for obvious misstatements of fact or for statements which are not in accord with fail nlay and good taste 7 The Forum is not an advertising medium and cannot be used for advertising purposes 8 'Writers must sign true name and eddressee in ink Letter e wi1 be carried over assumed name if hi all cases writer so requests however true name and address mult be attached to communication 9 The Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the earns writer at one time The Tribune cannot accept 10 ietters for publication which bear libelous or actionable remarks loint legal responsibilitit tio Backs Milk Price Hike Editor Tribune: The west's most brilliant news commentator has critiCised the milk producers in this area for not wanting to go broke so that the $EI to $20 per day defense workers can buy cheap milk I would like to call attention to the following facts: At 15 cents per quart milk will be cheaper in Salt Lake than in any city in the U S of comparable size and per capita income Producers have received less than a 15 per cent raise in more than a year while consurfter income has in many instances more than doubled Dairy feeds have doubled and farm help is practically nonexistent in the It most certainly is Interest-othe war effort and the consuming public to keep these fellows producing milk who know how Clark Burnham By Barn Park One Sunday morning a friend of mine picked- up "Deefy" one of Salt Lake's most popuar newsboys and took him to church As Deefy can neither hear nor speak conversation is rather difficult So my friend wrote on a pad: "Where do you want to go?" Underneath Deefy wrote the hame of the church "Why do you go to church when you can't hear the sermon?" wrote my friend And Deefy wrote: "Just force of habit Perhaps if I could hear I wouldn't go" I received a short note from Bill North U S internal reVeHe said: "My nue collector dear Senator: I hope your 1942 income was good" Hmmnnph! I just got out of debt last month! that Doesn't it strike you that there's a streak of sadism in tax collec- f Farmington TIttrh J P D: See rule 2 and its youthful pain ' and ' Mrs Hugo Claussen wife of the well known local interior decorator took another chance and asked Hugo to bring home some meat And what do you suppose he did? He again brought home a huge mess of brains! She's not even speaking to him right now The other day you couldn't touch Al Jenkinson with a 10- foot pole he was that proud of his son Lieutenant Alan Jenkinson U S infantry I know the feeling Russian high longer regard the -- aSstalin Editor Tribune: As stated ' - I But while allied military experts are reticent about sharing the Russians' optimism that the nazis will be crushed by the end of the summer they do agree that the Russian offensive is on sucha large scale and is performed with such enthusiasm and efficiency that even if the Germans are not actually be so badly mauled and will beaten they-wil- l have suffered such heavy losses that it will be relatively easy for the allies to deal them the "coup de grace" There is a great deal of talk in allied military quarters about an offensive "somewhere on the European mainland" this spring or summer The same military strategists who rightly refused to attack western Europe last summer because such an operation would have been doomed to failure are now convinced that the American and British forces can do the job successfully The objective of those who demanded a second front in 1942 was to relieve the pressure on the Russians At that time the nazis were on the offensive everywhere They had plenty of troops to spare to meet an allied force in Europe The situation has changed radically The enemy is on the defensive on all fronts A landing in Europe today would not have the on negative object of relieving the pressure the Russians but the positive object of join— the ing the soviet forces advancing from east It has about the same aim as the operation of Lieutenant General Dwight Eisenhower who intends to join the armies of General Bernard Montgomery by moving from west to east in north Africa The nazis are aware of the general strategy of the allies and are reported grave-of ly concerned Never since the outbreak the war has the situation of the nazis been as bad They know that the allied forces are now fully prepared for an offensive Moreover Berlin's minions are increasingly dissatisfied with the progress of the war The Italians are openly defiant to the nazi rule in spite of the efforts of a small group of fascists to play along with Hitler Sacrificed !Allies Er official debeen have there Although in trouble serious of nials Hungary and Rumania reliable reports say that both those countries are on the verge of collapse The nazis have ruthlessly sacrificed hundreds of thousands of Italians Rumanians and Hungarians on the eastern front where these second rate troops had to beartthe brunt of the Russian attack The soldiers fought like the mercenaries In the seventeenth century they gave up AM soon as they had a chance and saw that In the course the other side was winning of the 01942 campaign they suffered tremendous casualties Even the most browbeaten nations can rise in rebellion when they have no nourishment clothing and are overburdened with taxes And so the Germans realize that these nations might become their' most embittered enemies when they hear that the allies have landed in Europe and are marching against take Japanese whatever their faults are good farmers They have always been economic assets In other words they have always given full economic value for whatever they have taken Even Shiono the Samurai found that he could dig garden! He came to us in Tokyo with the story that he was a typesetter But his job had been ruined by modern machines He wanted food and money he would gladly set type But we had only a garden to be dug It was bad he Intimated suicide but we said dig And Shiono the Samurai dug and liked it I believe Japanese abhor "yakkaimono" (spongers) Anything but that If they are not to be permitted to return to their vocations and homes Tor the duration surely they should all be out on the land by seed time They like to do things for themselves Small tracts of ' choice land should be rented to them a dozen families here and a half dozen there in order that they may produce for the war effort They want to prove their loyalty and America needs it Besides the future peace must have it Enduring peace cannot be nurtured in a snit that rots t Enforcsd internment is such Foil 4 O C Pioche: 6e self-respe- See-xule- el ct t t z 1' r ' I v - t r - - i t I - C ! 1 t t - Hitler's armies A few months ago when the nazis were the offensive everywhere any rebellious outbreak would have been put down with Now Hitler has not comparative ease to fight the Russians to forces spare enough to oppose the allies in the west and to deal with "local situations" No one here would be surprised to hear in the next few months that more guerilla leaders like General Draja Mihailovich have made their appearance in Hungary Rumania and Francs on ---- - ' 1 Christopher Billopp Says The military authorities tell us that in writing to our boys overseas it is Important to get the address exactly right That is all very well untitit comes to They addressing a letter to Cousin Will CoImin Will get Out a letter that came from Fathersays to see what address he gives the numbers behind his name look like Mother says the numbers are It's just that Will has a way of them putting tails on his "ls" that ifmake those are look like "75" Father says "is" he'll eat his hat Father says under that is C 0 C whichprobably means "center of communiestions" Johnny says it isn't C 0 C at all It's "Cci'C" for "Company C" Father says "Very well" he won't argue the point So-' then they come to the number of his regiment Father says it is 120 Mother says "No it's 720" Father asks how that could be He those numbers after Wilt's name thought were 7s but mother says they are is that Win makes like 7s But now when he calls what looks like a 7 a 1 mother says it is a 7 Mother explains that while Will sometimes makes Is that look like 7s he also makes 7s that look like is So after that is settled they get to A PO 1180 and are just beginning to argue whether it really is1180 or 7780 when Mary speaks up and says that's an old address The last one Will gave is she thinks 929 it may have been 299 Though 4 And finally they come to "Care Post- o NS ' f g: F - '' - t :: F::-:- ' t -' J -- master San' Francis-- Cql" aoubt ell there kil!out th rt Sr) PA ttsPy n- ni Isn't the letter they have the ionsolstion of knowing that at' least it will go all right i t iJ' Ji - I 1 I - '' -- 1: - - - that far e' Ii 4 t - 1 7- A FM5 4L aft—alaaaaaaaal a Amr - - - be- fore my conviction is that the Jap relocation was and is a mis- - " ' Assails Relocation - tors? 1Diescn e - ul to bliss Of sPventeen —Christie Lund Coles i i - Don't Share Optimism' 7 17-r- A 4 f dark' - I' 4 ' 4- ) '' : se r-- ‘4414: -- - cooking) Dear Senator: Why a polorzize to them there Idaho fellers? They are good folks no doubt but maybe they just broke into sassiety I was 'taught never to apologize or explain — your friends don't expect it and the others won't believe you anyway—One of Old Man Rhetoric's Wayward Kids Seventeen We who are older ultra-wis- e Smile at the love of these seventeen Their youthful fancy pales beside The older loves that we have seen V love 1 - Notes on the Cuff Department My mail has been particularly interesting this week Maxine Jensen wrote of her trials and tribulations in riding down to work in the bus—sitting half the time during stops and starts In some strange man's lap And Kathleen Taylor accuses Charles Driscoll and me of deliberately writing about the 'gorgeous meals we're invited to just in order to make the mouths of less fortunate folks water (Ah Kathleen I don't neither! I can't speak for Mr Driscoll but such affairs are rare events In my life and that's why I write about them Besides I get gosh-awftired of my own - clean " :: - Senator From Sandpit giv "-- 11-- l'1'7ods k '':4 - their ideologies And so what must have is this: Every nation must be allowed its freedom of action in respect to its curtain- ' ''- - - ill0 fir t ' e - r - A on we One great use of words is to hide our thoughts—Voltaire The Syntax Still Seethes Dear Ham: In regard to your use of grammar which seems to give a few sticklers extreme agony of mind don't forget that But grammar is out of date lancontinue to entertain us in guage we can easily understand Language written or spoken is supposed to express thought and should be simple and clear Keep yours so—C W Greeno Ogden Dear Senator: In your -washing yarn was it your error or the linotyper's—that "tablespoonsful" when y o u meant "tablespoonfuls" ? Anyway don't worry about that chap up north I know a place where are at this moment mailing they to some "the little booklets" and to others "the big booklets" I heard tem say so!—John Sing Salt Lake (Dear John: It was my error about the "tablespoonsful" if error it was I've a hazy sort of a recollection of a teaching telling us not to say "cupfuls" but to say "cupsful" But maybe I got it backwards At any rate the fault was mine) iker1:i r --- A fr : 4 Cr - C 140" K 4 - - Cid sv ': Counsels' on Peace That - - The Public Forum what would we know again g c - v tal Nb - ' 't--46- ' - V ' - - 002- - Yet -- - e':N---- ' '''''' i tiliit :!' t:15:':: 'St - - ! - lilit:di - -- - '- L - - : c 00t‘S)1 i't:ir---- ::' -- :- :fr77a-2fi- leit:44 24: - 444 -ty(09-' - ' t - -- k-- - ---- )‘ s - flf----- - i (1 1: - e " - oo : : r ‘:'''tova' - ' e -- "' co" - r L - l- to- ' ' i 4 1 - " - ---'- -- L1 - - - : )! t 1 ' - pi) I t r t o ' Z: 71 - k ' :k''''t ' 1 ' ' '''-- '' 1 - ' 77 ' S' ( ' 'f''''''''' '-- ' i : ' : :P'-i-j-65- "IN : ! and his military advisers plan to continue to smash at the enemy—and they are convinced that by the beginning of the summer they can hope for a decisive victory American military observers share the view of the soviets now that they have been treated more liberally by Moscow's high command in the last six weeks They are allowed to follow closely the operations of the Russian military machine This in itself 13 a clear indication that Russia is looking at the general situation with genuine optimism The real reason these observers were kept hundreds of miles away from the front In the past was that the headquarters did not want them to see flagrant discrepancies between the official communiques and the actual results Now however when the communiques tally with actual facts as far as the progress of the Russian armies is concerned there is no longer any reason to keep the foreign military observers in the 7 : '' - : i ' apgarienrnistethr Jeonsazepihs insogvieotpeorfafetniosmive - - WASHINGTON command and the - ' -: '' ii - :-- i By Constantine Brown i - N:-''- — ''''--- 7':':7 - -- ' ' -- - - icope-741 ga f :z : 17 'retl - i'' 1 - 4tC6hb - - - foreign policy Senator Manning - - - r: - : Burton Wheeler of and the two Clarks loney of Connecticut The incident clearly showed able to hanBarkley will not be dle the majority on most issues during the coming session Blocs (farm southern isolationist) are likely to do the leading conference The Democratic sounded like a Republican convention as far as criticism of the administration was concerned Texas' Tom Connally said at one point to Barkley: "You are taking the position that you are bigger than the caucus when you are the creature of the caucus That is the trouble with these bureaucrats downtown They are created by congress and the people and hibited i :::::l I w vious - 'T: - hiph-clas- - i Montana of Idaho and Missouri undertaken leadership to reelect him Tennessee's Senator McKellar had offered a resolution pro: viding that the caucus instead of Barkley fill two vacancies on the steering committee a 'body which decides the order in which legislation is to be taken up Barkley took the position this would be an insult to his leadership and he would have to resign It was then Wheeler arose He said that while he had fought Barkley over the Roosevelt foreign policy from 1938 until the war the Kentucky Roosevelt leader had always been fair Wheeler plainly told his colleagues that if they fought the leadership issue out now neither side would win The two Clarks chimed in their assent and the resolution was defeated by a margin of only 34 to 20 NVin One Point The southern Democrats were out to get Barkley because of his recent enthusiasm for the anti-po- ll tax bill They were able to stop him with his new found isolationist support however on only one point They kicked out the new dealer (Senator Wallgren of had Washington) whom he caunamed as secretary of the cus and installed an anti-ne- dealer - —By r ity It was indeed the hated isolationists who came through and saved the bruised and battered head of Alben Barkley as senate leader Barkley would have been defeated for reelection and the party plunged into a new scramble for control had not the most outspoken Democratic critics of or ttl Plowshares Are 'Swords' By Paul Mallon WASHINGTON—It is a good thing the Democratic senators closed the door for their initial caucus Only by manipulating a temporary inside truce did they avoid exposing the shattered condition of their senate major- 1913 antlary 15 1913 gakc 1-1"bc-ait 1orgaaporalfmomPMdgik40L01Nools41Nor—an P?-001104ri- r - : |