Evening star. [volume], March 14, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
E
Says Administration Pro
gram Indicates Distrust
of People.
B) the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J„ March 13 —Gov.
Hoffman, urging that any limitation
of the Supreme Court’s powers be sub
mitted to the people as a constitu
tional question, declared today that
the administration program "indicates
obvious distrust of the people’s ver
dict."
“To be right and to keep faith with
130,000,000 Americans are more es
sential than the quick resuscitation of
the blue eagle.” he telegraphed Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat of
Wyoming, who had asked support for
ratification of a constitutional amend
ment.
Betrayal of Constituents.
"No member of Congress can vote
the proposed changes in the court
without betrayal of his constituents,”
the Governor said.
” * * * The responsibility of the
Congress and of individual members
transcends party or personal allegi
ance.
"I hold with you that the election
mandate did not and does not extend j
to fundamental changes in our or-)
ganic law as here involved. I insist j
with you that this matter must be
submitted to the people. With you, I
am willing to trust the people's ver
dict.”
Two-thirds Vote Urged.
Senator O'Mahoney has proposed j
an amendment which would bar the j
holding of any Federal, or State law j
unconstitutional by any court unless j
“two-thirds of the members thereof
shall specifically and by separate opin
ion find it so beyond a reasonable
doubt.”
Hoffman telegraphed him. ”1 shall!
be glad to co-operate in providing for j
consideration by convention of such
amendment or amendments as may be '
proposed and submitted.” j
COLLEGE MEN INDORSE I
SUPREME COURT PLAN
“Model United States Senate"
Representing 22 Schools
Votes 40 to 34.
Bt the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J.. March 13.— '
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court
reorganization proposal was ifidorsed <
today bv a 40-to-34 vote of the “model:
United States Senate," attended by 80
delegates representing 22 colleges, at
Princeton University.
The proposal was supported with a
proviso "that appointment of alter
nate justices be made within 90 days
of enactment of this bill, and that
alternate justices be appointed in the
future within 90 days after justices i
reach the age of 70.
Other Federal “bills" enacted at the i
final meeting of the two-day session i
included a permanent neutrality law
for the United States, a law' to "ex
pedite the business of the Supreme
Court," and one to fix miximum hours
and minimum wages.
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a a
New Picture of the President and His Cabinet
President Roosevelt and members of his cabinet,
in a new and especially posed photo, taken in the
cabinet room at the White House.
Left to right: The President, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, Attorney General Cummings,
Secretary of the Navy Swanson, Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace, Secretary of Labor Perkins. Vice President
Garner, Secretary of Commerce Roper, Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, Postmaster General Farley. Secre
tary of War Woodring and Secretary of State Hull.
—Underwood & Underwood Photo.
Judiciary
V
(Continued From First Page.)
fiery opponent of the President's court
bill, it was announced last night, will
deliver a Nation-wide radio address on
March 29. attacking the measure. He
will speak over the chain of the
Columbia Broadcasting Co. It will
be his second major radio address.
His first was delivered during the
campaign in 1932 in support of the
candidacy of President Roosevelt, and
he was answered by the then Secretary
of the Treasury Ogden Mills. Senator
Glass will speak from 10 to 11 p.m.
Ashurst said that a very long list
of persons had written him asking to
be heard in opposition to the bill. He
has also a long list of those who de
sire to support the measure. Included i
in this latter list, he said, are six or
seven Governors of States, a half
dozen or more deans of law colleges,
heads of farm and labor organizations,
among the last being William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and John L. Lewis, chairman
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization.
The Governors who may wish to be
heard are Olin D. Johnston of South
Carolina, George H. Earle of Penn
sylvania, Leslie Jensen of South Da- ;
kota, Henry Horner of Illinois, Frank
Murphy of Michigan, Philip La Fol
lette of Wisconsin and A. B. Chandler
of Kentucky.
Emphasizing the fact that other
business is more or less at a standstill
while the Supreme Court issue is up.
the Senate Judiciary Committee will
not hold even its regular weekly
meeting tomorrow. More and more
it is becoming evident that the legis
lative program is waiting on a dispo
sition of the court bill.
Johnson to Oppose Bill.
Well satisfied that Senator Glass is
going to take to the air and deliver a
speech in opposition to the Supreme
Court proposal, leaders of the oppo
sition said last night that before long
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
w'ould also come forward with an ad
dress to the country against the bill.
In holding that the support of the
President's bill has reached its peak,
the opponents of the measure point
to the fact that within the last 10
days President Roosevelt himself has
twice spoken to the country for the
measure, and that the principal advo
cates of the change outside of the
President, Attorney General Cum- i
mings and Assistant Attorney Gen- j
eral Robert H. Jackson, have both
made extended arguments in favor
of revamping the Supreme Court.
The opponents feel that their day in
court is yet to come, and they intend I
to make the most of it.
An argument made by the Presi
dent and his supporters in favor of
his plan to increase the membership
of the Supreme Court is that it is
both quick and sure, and that a con
stitutional amendment would take a
long time and would not be sure.
Senator Lonergan of Connecticut,
Democrat, who has not yet com
mitted himself for or against the
President’s plan, is pressing for fa
vorable action on his resolution pro
viding that hereafter constitutional
amendments shall be ratified by pop
ular elections.
He issued a statement last night
saying that his plan, which has al
ready been introduced in the Senate,
is being seriously considered by Sena
tors who are studying possible alter
natives or permanent solution of
objections made to the present pro
cedure under which proposed amend
ments are submitted for ratification
to the State Legislatures or to con
stitutional conventions in the States.
Lonergan .believes that the 45,000,000
voters should be allowed to pass di
rectly upon all constitutional amend
ments. Ratification would rest upon
majority votes of the electors in three
fourths of the States.
Roosevelt Speech Cited.
Opponents of the plan yesterday
brought forth excerpts from one of
the President’s radio speeches while
he was Governor of New York to
show that he was once a stanch
defender of States from encroachment
by the Federal Government.
In a speech broadcast Nation wide
on March 2, 1930, the President had
this to say:
“Now', to bring about government
by oligarchy—masquerading as de
mocracy—it is fundamentally essen
tial that practically all authority and
control be centralized in our National
Government. The individual sov
ereignty of our States must first be
destroyed, except in mere minor mat
ters of legislation. We are safe from
the danger of any departure from the
principles on which this country was
founded so long as the individual
home rule of the States is scrupu
lously preserved and fought for when
ever they seem in danger.
“Thus ft will be seen that this
4
Clark Sees Court Plan Akin
To Forerunners of Dictators
_
Cites Events Lending to
Rises of Hitler and
Huey Long.
By the Associated Pr'is.
KANSAS CITY, March 13— Sen
ator Bennett Champ Clark. Democrat,
of Missouri drew a parallel tonight
between the Roosevelt plan for Su
preme Court reorganization and the
forerunners of the Hitler dictatorship
in Germany and the Huey Long
regime in Louisiana.
Declaring, in a broadcast speech
before a Kansas City audience, his
personal loyalty to President Roosevelt
and his adherence to the Democratic
party, the senior Missouri Senator i
went on:
"Who devised the means by which
Hitler attained his present dictator
ship? Hitler? By no means.
"The machinery was put into effect
by Chancellor Bruening, who preceded
him as a high-minded executive. It
was he, not Hitler, who instituted
government by decree and thus en
slaved the German people and de
prived them of their rights.”
In similar fashion, Clark said, Huey
Long achieved his Louisiana abso
lutism by use of a constitutional
change enacted through the efforts of
his predecessor. Gov. Parker. In
effect, he said, the Parker action au
thorized the Louisiana Legislature to
resolve itself into a constitutional con
vention and adopt amendments with
out submission to the people.
Controlled Judiciary.
"Nor is it to be disputed,” the Sena
tor said, “that Huey Long's empire
did not become complete until he had
brought the judicial as well as the
legislative and executive branches of
the State under his control.
“And then, one of the first things
Long did was to jam through legis
lation to destroy effectually the free
dom of the press guaranteed by the
Constitution. This incursion against
the Constitution and our liberties was
thwarted by the unanimous decision
of ‘nine old men’ sitting as the Su
preme Court of the United States.
“And our independent judiciary has
always been the protection of the
liberties of the individual and the
minorities.”
Clark invoked caution against any
hasty departure from traditional
checks and balances in the govern
mental structure, protesting particu
larly against what he called "pack
ing” the Supreme Court "for a par
ticular purpose.”
SENATOR CLARK.
He denied assertions of proponents I
of the Roosevelt plan that there was
any mandate from the electorate at
the last election for the change re
quested by the President.
Recalling that he was chairman
of the Rules Committee at the last
Democratic National Convention, he
said he advocated adoption of the
party platform which he described as
“dictated, every jot and tittle of it,”
by the President.
He quoted the platform language
settlement of the problems for which
the court change has been urged:
“If these problems cannot be effec
tively solved by legislation * * * we
shall seek clarifying amendments
* * * in order to adequately regulate
commerce and safeguard economic se
curity. • * *"
Lauds President’s Purposes.
Of President Roosevelt he said:
“His splendid purposes and his high
ideals do not justify the necessity of
changing the whole fabric of our Gov
ernment to meet a temporary situa
tion. Of his high ideals I have no
doubt whatever. * * * I believe this
question transcends all partisanship.”
Clark gave this as his definition of
the issue now before the country:
“Has the time come when, in our
national life. Congress shall pack the
Supreme Court and by particular leg
islation destroy forever the national
policy of adhering to the Constitution,
with the system of checks and bal
ances and definite limitations upon
governmental agencies?”
home rule is a most Important thing—
the most vital thing—if we are to
continue along the course on which
we have so far progressed with such
unprecedented success
"It is, to me, unfortunate that un
der a clause in our Constitution, it
self primarily intended for an en
tirely different purpose, our Federal
courts have been made a refuge by
those who seek to evade the man
dates of the State judiciary.”
Ashurst Invites Educators.
Fourteen leaders in the legal edu
cational field—mostly deans of law
schools or professors of constitutional
law in the leading universities of the
country—have been invited by Sen
ator Ashurst to appear before his
committee
Invitations to appear have been
sent to Dean Charles E. Clark of
Yale University Law School, Dean
James M. Landis of the Harvard Uni
versity Law School, Dean Everett
Fraser of the University of Minnesota
Law School, Dean Lloyd Kirkham
Garrison, University of Wisconsin Law
School; Dean Leon Green, North
western University Law School; Jus
tin Miller, former dean, University
of Southern California Law School;
Dean Daniel J. McKenna, Detroit
School of Law; Dean Thomas F.
Konop, Notre Dame University Law
School.
Professors of constitutional law who
have been invited include;
Prof. Edward Samuel Corbin of
Princeton University, author of the
"Twilight of the Supreme Court”;
Prof. Thurman W. Arnold of Yale,
Prof. Charles Groves Haines of the
University of California and Prof.
Robert E. Cushman of Cornell.
Invitations also have been sent to
William Draper Lewis, director of
the American Law Institute and for
merly engaged for years in teaching
law, and to Charles E. Merriam of
the University of Chicago, whose work
in the field of political science has
given him an international reputa
tion.
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
‘SIYOM HASEFER’ TODAY
Dedication of New Torah to Take
Place at Beth El
Synagogue.
The traditional “Siyon Hasefer,” or
dedication of a new Torah, will be
celebrated by Washington Jews at the
Beth El Synagogue, Seventh and Jef
ferson streets, today at 5 p.m.
The new Torah, a scroll containing
the five books of Moses, was donated
to the synagogue by J. R. Selis, Jew
ish communal leader.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president of
the Washington Zionist district, will
deliver the principal address and Can
tor H. M. Shapiro, radio star of Sta
tion WOL, will head the list of en
tertainers.
Rabbi Aaron Volkman of the Beth
El Synagogue will be in charge of the
religious phase of the Siyom Hasefer.
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Schuschnigg Believed Going
to Budapest and Rome
to Seek Plan.
BACKGROUND—
Defeat of central powers in World
War resulted in break-up of old
Austro-Hungarian empire—separa
tion of Austria and Hungary and
division of large parts of their ter
ritories among succession states.
Austria has existed as a repub
lic since war, with understanding
that it was not to receive back a
Hapsburg monarchy. Hungary re
mained kingdom under its old con
stitution, but is ruled by a regent,
Admiral Horthy.
Periodic agitations have occurred
in past 19 Years fo rerturn of
Hapsburgs to either Austria or
Hungary or both. Archduke Otto
is present pretender to throne.
By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 13.—Semi-official
sources hinted tonight Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg soon will attempt to
arrange restoration of the Hapsburg
monarchy In Austria and Hungary.
Their statements were provoked by
a chancellery announcement that
Schuschnigg will visit Budapest within
a few days and soon afterward will go
to Rome.
Kingdom Without King.
They predicted he might try to con
vince Hungary—a kingdom without a
king—that now' is the time to move
for restoration of the old Austro-Hun
garian monarchy to combat strong
anti-government elements, and then
to get Premier Mussolini's agreement
to the plan.
Hungary's constitution is that of the
old monarchy, but the throne is vacant
and the functions of a monarch are
exercised by a regent. The question
of placing a king on the throne has
been left for the future.
Archduke Otto of Harpsburg is the
heir to the throne of the Austro-Hun
garian empire, split in two after the
World War.
Wrill Visit Admiral Horthy.
Schuschnigg, the chancellery's an
nouncement said, will visit Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, Hungarian regent,
and Premier Koloman Daranyi.
The newspaper Neuigkeits Deltblatt,
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which usually represents Schusch
nigg's view, suggested that Austria and
Hungary give serious thought to estab
lishment of a monarchy, declaring the
problem "concerns Austria and Hun
gary alike."
-«
STATE UNIT TO MEET
Delaware Society to Hold Session
Tomorrow.
Movies and musical offerings will
feature a meeting of the Delaware
State Society tomorrow night at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachu
setts avenue.
Preston Townsend, son of Senator
Townsend, will show the pictures
taken on a world tour last Summer.
William Allen, son of Representative
Allen, will give piano solos: Harry R.
Allen, cornet solos, accompanied by
Floyd Wheeler, and other entertain
ment will be provided by Fred East
and William Raymond of the Grid
Iron Club Quartet. Mrs. Margaret
Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Marvel
Jester.
MUSEUM BIRTHDAY
i _
PHILADELPHIA. March 13 GPL—
A group of prominent guests cut a
birthday cake tonight at a dinner
commemorating the 50th anniversary
of the University of Pennsylvania
Museum and the 2,480th anniversary
of the first known museum in the
world. The cake bore 248 candles,
one for each decade since the estab
lishment of the Museum of Belshaz
zar's sister in Mesopotamia.
Calls on Georgians to Back
Plan, Despite Attitude
of Senators.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.
WARM. SPRINGS. Ga.. March 13 —
President Roosevelt tonight sounded a
call to the "New Deal" democracy of
this State, which he referred to as
his "second home,” to support his
Supreme Court proposal. The Presi
dent’s appeal was made in a brief
message to a victory dinner at Colum
bus tonight. The greeting was hur
riedly composed by him after a brief
conference with Gov. E. D. Rivers, who
was the principal speaker at the din
ner.
The President had been invited to
attend the dinner but asked to be
excused and promised to send a mes
sage. The President had Secretary
M. H. McIntyre read the message by
long distance telephone to the banquet
hall in the Columbus Country Club,
from where it was broadcast.
“We Will Go Ahead."
The President assured hts “fellow
Georgians" that "we will go ahead
with our program for a democracy
w'hlch will insure a more wholesome
and happy life for a Nation as a
whole; in other words, we are striv
ing to make a democracy which will
live to serve the people.”
The message was looked upon as
being of unusual political significance.
The President, during his brief chat
with the Georgia governor, secured
from him his support for his court
reorganization program.
In addition, the President’s call,
issued in the name of a "fellow Geor
gian,” is looked upon here as defi
nitely serving notice upon Senators
George and Russell of Georgia that
he intends to win Georgia’s support,
with or without their aid.
Text of Message.
The President’s message follows:
“I want to convey to all of you my
very cordial greetings. I wish that
I could be with you tonight and talk
to you personally. You all know how
I love to come down to Georgia and
it has been grand to have the perfect
weather with which we were greeted
yesterday on arrival.
“We all have real cause for a vic
tory dinner. We can celebrate whole
heartedly the progress we have made
during the past four years and feel
assured that it is but a forerunner
of even better things to come. With
each of us playing his part, individ
ually and collectively, we will go
ahead with our program for a democ
racy which will insure a more whole
some and happier life for the Nation
as a whole. In other words, we are
all striving to make a democracy |
which will live to serve the people. |
To you, Gov. Rivers, and to all of the
distinguished guests, I send my best
wishes and, as a fellow Georgian, cele
brate with you in spirit tonight.”
Child Labor Back. 1.
The President also received assur
ance from Gov. Rivers that he was
m favor of the ratification by the
Georgia Assembly of the child labor
amendment, in which he President
it intensely interested.
The Georgia Governor told the
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The President was given a "going
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House physician, this morning and
was pronounced in splendid physical
condition. He tipped the scales at
18514 pounds, which is the correct
weight for his height of 6 feet l'j
Inches.
KENTUCKIANS TO DRIVE
The Kentucky Democn-tic Club
will hold a dinner and dance April
8 in the Shoreham hotel, in honor
of the State's Senators, Alben W.
Barkley and M. M. Logan, it is an
nounced by Marshall E. Vaughn, the
club president.
Fonnie Black Ladd is chairman of
the special committee for the affair,
assisted by Mrs. James Breathett, Miss
Mae Helm, founder of the Absentee
Voters’ Bureau; Marion Klutey of
Henderson, Ky„ and Donald Walker.
SEE ES
BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL
On a New De Sflto or Plymouth
MID-CITY AUTO CO.
Washington’s Oldest
De Soto and Plymouth Dealer
1711 14th St. N.W.
TIME MARCHES OH!
ACCURATELY
If Your Wafch Is Repaired af
ERNEST BURK
Formerly Head Watchmaker with
Chav Schwartz & Son
All Work Guaranteed One Year
Nationally known Jewelry on easy term*
:s<m Kres*e Bid*. Jlth & G—Dut. 277.i
TERMITES
'P^-'*—-— Our Policy ———\
\ Oood Work—Honest Information (
Satisfied Customers r
Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment
TERMiTE CONTROL CO.
A Washington-Owned Company
W. O. Pruitt, Msr.
Nat’l. Press Bids. Nat’L 2711
' Ask Our Customers '
C. D. KENNY CO.
GIBSOVS
Low Prices Save j
Von Money
500 Pond's Tissues 23c
Pond's Creams . 18c ond 29c
Woodbury's Facial Creams,
18c and 29c
Jergens Lotion_ 31c
50c Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream _ 32c
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 24c
50c Dr. West's Tooth Brush 26c
35c Loco Castile Soop Shampoo, 25c
3 Bottles Bay Rum _25c
3 Bottles Eau de Quinine ...25c
$1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic 51c
3 Large Tubes Milk of Mag
nesia Tooth Paste 25c
2 Large Tubes Lather Shoving
Cream ... 25c
25c Woodbury's Talcum 15c
3 Eau de Cologne Toilet Water 25c
35c Cutex Nail Polish _19c
$1.00 Alarm Clocks _69c
25 Double Edge Blades _25c
10c Noxzemo Soap _5c
50c Milk of Magnesia, pint 16c
15-Watt American-made
Tungsten Bulbs, clear 4 for 25c
Pint Antiseptic Mouth Wosh 25c
200 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grs. _.25c
Large Bottle Hair Dressing 25c
3 Bottles Brilliantine .25c
3 Wrigley's Tooth Brushes . 25c
1 Doz Anacin Tablets _13c
1 Doz. Glycerine Suppositories 11c
Citrate of Magnesia _11c
No Phone or Mail Orderi
The Gibson Co.
917 G St. N.W.
KB 3808 Ga. Av. N.W. '
■K 9th & Mam. Av. N.W,
■ 10th A Pa. Av*. N.W,"
jj^H 3401 Conn. Av. N.Wj
8th A G Sit. S.E.
£1 9th A E. Capitol Stt.