The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 23, 1935, Image 2
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The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C. Thursday, May 23, 1935
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BRISBANE
THIS WEEK :
•i
P**s the Patman Bilf
They Love King George
Parachutes?
Puzele for Solomon
The senate votes, 55 to .33, to^ pay the
Veteran* their bonus In cash. That
vote, not being a
two-thirds vote,
would not overrule
the Presidential
veto, which is ex
pected.
The Patman bill,
wisely approved,
gives the veterans
their money(*^ to
spend In their way
for things they
want. Under that
bill veterans are
to be paid with new
money. That money
as soon ns received
would all vanish, In
every corner of the
News Review of Current
.
Events the World Over
Artkar Brisbaa*
purchases In
United States.
New United States money Is exactly
as good as new bonds, since paper
dollars and paper bonds get all their
value from the name of the govern
ment printed on them. There are no
longer any gold payments promised or
Implied. If government money is not
good, government bonds are not good.
President Roosevelt, congratulating
King George, says: “It is gratifying
to contemplate the wise and steadfast
Influence which your majesty has ex
erted for a quarter of a century.*’
That was about all that the President,
with the best of intentions, could say,
for the British ruler’s popularity Is
based on sticking to his Job, which Is,
letting fils people alone, while they at
tend to their business In their own
way.
The king seems to think that those
who have built the greatness of the
British empire to its present height
may be trusted Jto continue building It.
Some “best minds” here feel that
•hv success or progress in the United
States has been more or less of an
accident, under bad management, and
needs to start again on a new plan.
Time Will tell whether a government
policy of ‘Hot them alone” or “tell them
bow” Is better.
Senate Passes Patman Bonus Bill in Face of Presidential
yeto—Amelia Earhart Makps Another
Fine Record Flight.
‘ '
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
G, Western Newspaper Union. ^
chests In th«* United^ States, and as an
educator whose life and addresses have
been an inspiration toward unselfish
public service.”
To Cornelius N. Bliss, former presi
dent of the institute, was presented a
medal for his work "as a director of
the Julliard School of Music, as a di
rector of the Metropolitan Opera as-‘'
sociation, Inc., as a member of the cen
tral committee of the American Red
Cross, as a governor of the New York
hospital, as a director of the Milbank
Memorial fund, as a trustee of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, and. as a
member of the board of managers of
the Association for Improving the .Con
dition of the Poor.”
Rep. Patman
Five killed, «Hght Injured, in an air
plane crash. Th^\dead Include Senator
Cutting of New Mexico, who will be
deeply regretted by\hls state and by
the senate.
Flying In fog, fuel )mve out. The
lask radio message was\ “Fnel’s get
ting low. We can’t find a \reak In the
fog. It looks like a forced landing.
Both pilots were killed; tt^ey did
their best.
An occasional disaster will not "dis
courage flying, but this particular a)
ddent raises again the question. Should N
not airplane builders concentrate on
parachute protection for passengers?
DECAUSE the Patman Inflation
bonus bill would be easier fof* the
President to veto than the Vinson
measure, some of the administration
senators joined with
the Patman followers
tb put the former bill
through'the senate by
a vote of 55 to 33.
Previously, for some
devious reason, the
senators put aside the
compromise measure
offered by Pat Harri
son’s comffilttee with
the assurance that Mr.
Roosevelt would
sign It. That the Pres
Ident would veto the Patman bill was
taken as a certainty and U was be
lieved the inflationists could not gather
enough votes to override the veto In
the senate, though they had enough in
the house.
Rather surprisingly, Senator William
G. McAdo > of California, a former sec
retary of the treasury, advocated the
Patman bill, asserting that It was “a
mere conjecture” that the issue of
$2,200,000,000 in noninterest bearing
notes, or greenbacks, would be Infla
tionary.
“We have nothing In the United
States today but greenbacks,” he said.
“Is your money redeemable in gold?
Is Tt redeemable in silver? NOT It la
redeemable In nothing but the honor
and good faith of the American people.
“What constitutes Inflation Is a
matter of conjecture. Tt Is also a
mere conjecture that we must have
a so-called specie basis. The best proof
of that Is that, since going off gold,
the dollar Is as sound as it ever was.
“The issuance of $2,000,000,000 In
new currency would affect the credit of
the United States about as much as if
I threw a shovelful of sand Into the
ocean and tried to stop the Incoming
tide.”
King Solomon never solved any such
problem as this: A New York manu
facturer wished to advertise “invisible
panties,” In usual words—small trous-'
ers worn by modern women. NRA
rules say that If the article advertised
Is not Invisible, the advertising Is
Talse and misleading and violates the
code.” If those panties are Invisible,
NRA cannot pass on them, and their
manufacturer must not attempt to dls- #
play them on models, for’-evldent rea
sons dealing with morality.
Eight million young women in Ger
many are unmarried. The government
Invites 333,000 of them to marry
“healthy, virile, hereditary farmers.’’*
To lead the unmarried German girl
to the “vjrlle, hereditary farmer" may
be easier than making her marry him.
A labor law compels women under
twenty-five years of age to serve one
year on farms before they can take
other Jobs.
Once you begin to tell human beings
how they mnst live, life becomes com
plicated.
T WO billion dollars of the works
relief fund were segregated for
Immediate distribution by the works
allotment division at Its first session.
The sum was divided into works
classifications as provided by the works
relief act, these Including road con
structlon, grade crossing elimination,
rural rehabilitation, rural electriflca
tion, low cost housing and general con
stcucHoa. Allotments for specific
projects were to be made later^ a list
of these contemplating expenditure of
$100,000,000 being submitted by Mr.
Ickes as approved by the PWA and
referred to Frank Walker’s division of
.applications and information. »
Amelia Earhart
Pope Pins, addressing 130 German
pilgrims, spoke plainly about Ger
many’s present Hitler government:
“They wish In the name of so-called
positive Christianity to dechrlstlanize
Germany, and they wish to conduct
the country back to barbaric paganism,
and Aching Is left undone to disturb
Christian and Catho^* life."
The pope’s words referred to the un
pleasant welcome home of 2,000 young
German pilgrims that went-to Rome
to receive the papal blessing.
Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency
relief administrator, uses language as
plain as that of Mussolini or Stalin.
He finds that we have In America a
class of “oppressors," rich men. and
promises that that small, oppressive,
business minority “who extol poverty
and profits In the same breath” shall
be made outcasts In the "new order”
that Is coming. ' . x
One English town., wil! celebrate the
king’s Jubilee by distributing free beer.
Might It not be a good Idea to make
light beer part of the regular food sup
ply of men in this government’s COC
camps?
Minus government tax,''lt would cost
ittle, keep men contented, abolish or
diminish complaints of some workers
their small supplies of money
with . bootleggers, ill
r PMturM Syndleau. Im.
WNuaarvte*
Mexico City to the Metropoll-
n airport at Newark, N. J., non
stop, "SHOO miles in 14 hours and 22
mlnutes\ That is the new record set
up by Amelia Earhart
in her red monoplane.
Her husband, George-
Ualmer Putnam, and
ore than 3,000 other
usiastic persons
-at the airport to
e her, and she
was almost mobbed by
the throw
After heiSstart from
Mexico City.^Mrs. Put
nam was no\ heard
from nor reported seen
for more than six hours. Her course
took her straight east at first? high w
the mountain peaks between the Mex^
= ican capital and Tampico. She was
not seen at the oil port, nor was she
reported by radio. Observers knew,
however, that she expected to be above
10,000 feet as she crossed the shore
line out over the gulf for her 690 mile
hop over the water to N^ Orleans.
Passing over New Orleans, she com-
,munlcated by radio with the Depart
ment of Commerce station there, and
then flew swiftly, along tha alrways of
American Air Lines and Eastern Air
Lines, As she swooped over JTdbver
airport, Washington, Eugene Vidal, di
rector o' the air commerce bureau, ra
dioed: “You have done a splendid Job,
so come down,” But Ameli^replled.
with thanks for the Invitation, that she
was going on through. And that Is
what she did.
G
OLD medals qf the. National Insti
tute of Social Science were award
ed to four American humanitarians at
"the Institute’s annual dinner In New
York, and no one will say they were
not deserved.
One was given Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia “In recognition of distin
guished services rendered to humanity
as one of the leaders In the planning
and creation of the federal reserve
banking system, as secretary of the
treasury, as United States senator, and
as one who, through a long life, con
sistently and unsparingly’ devoted his
abilities and energies to public service.”
Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston re
ceived a medal for bis- "distinguished
services rendered to humanity as a
leader In surgery and social medicine."
Dr. George E. Vincent was honored
for services “as professor of sociology,
as president of the University of Min
nesota, m president of the Rockefeller
foundation, as president of the Chau
tauqua Instltdllon, as one of the lead
ers in the development of community
G EORGE N. PEEK, In his capacity
of advisor to the President on for
eign trade, has just made public sta*-
tistlca that tend to show the United
States Is losing Its po
sition as the world’s
chief creditor nation,
and makes recommen
dations that are In ac
cord with the growing
trend against interna
tionalism in the ad-
mlnistratioh and. In
conflict with Secretary
Hull’s program of re
moving barriers to In
^ .. _ . ternatlonal trade by
•orga N. Poak rec ip roca i trade agree
ments.
Stating that whether or not this
country still owes less to other nations
than they owe to It appears to depend
on the true value of defaulted war
debts. Mr. Peek recommends these Im
mediate steps:
1. The inauguration of a detailed
P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT strongly
resented the criticism of his New
Deal policies by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, and re
torted by calling to the White House
Secretary Roper’s business planning
and advisory council for an endorse
ment of NRA extension and the social
securities program. Then to the news
paper correspondents Mr. Roosevelt
scored the action of the chamber, as
serting that in too many cases so-called
business \ organizations misrepresent
the business men for whom' they claim
to speak, and that be did not believe
a single speech made at the chamber’s
meeting contained any mention of the
human side ’of the picture. He de
clared the business'organizations were
not indicative of the mass belief and
that he would go along with the great
bulk of the people.
Several members of the business ad
visory council were also men^bera of
the Chamber of Commerce, and it la
said they resented the President’s ac
tion In seemingly using them to offset
the attack by the chamber.
A LL the vast British empire cele-
** brated the silver jubilee of King
George V and Queen Mary—the twen
ty-fifth anniversary of their accession
—and for three.months
there will be a contin
uous series of fetes in
the United Kingdom
and all the dominions
and dependencies. Lon
don, of course, was the
scene of the chief cele
bration on the open
ing day,’ and the me-
tronolls was thronged
with visitors. I^otels
and rooming houses
were overcrowded and
the king ordered that
Hyde Park be kept open so some of
the overflow thousands could sleep
there. - — ;
There were seven state processions
the first day. The first was that of the
BJ-fvTW tx “ i III" IHMICJU l ITvMU IIIUIIB, J* L.
Edward Aa Fltz Roy,-with five ancient
gilded coaches; the second, that of
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald,
with six coaches In which rode the do
minion prime ministers. Then came a
two-coach procession of Lord High
Chancellor Sankey, and one of the lord
mayor of London, Sir Stephen Killik.
The fifth procession was that of the
duke of York, from Buckingham pal-
King
George
National Press Building
National Topics Interpreted
* by William Bruckart
Washington, D, C.
study of our direct investments abroad ace, two carriages with a captain’s
and foreigners’ direct Investments In
the United States, to supplement the
studies now in progress of capital
movements.
”2. A review of all national policies
based In whole or in part upon our in
ternational creditor status.”
The proposal seems to lead toward
high tariffs and a policy of allocating
our foreign trade among other nations,
as Is done by many of the European
countries.
Figures compiled by Mr. Peek indi
cate that the United States is a net
International creditor by $16,897,000,-
000, but this Includes $10,304,000 000.
principal amount of' war debts owed
by foreign governments, and also for
eign bonds held by private investors
in the United States invoiced at their
face value, and a pre-depression esti
mate of the value of Atoerlcan branch
vestments In foreign countries. Mr.
Peek strongly Infers that a re-estima
tion of these “assets” will result In
such a scaling down Hhat. this country
will no longer be a creditor nation and
peed sot act as such.
F OLLOWING *a lively debate the
house passed the omnibus banking
bill, which rewrites the federal-reserve
act so as to make a virtual central bank"
out of the 'reserve system," #ifl» pdwer
to manipulate monetary policies for the
purpose of promoting business stabil-'*
Ity. The final vote, after various
amendments had been rejected, was 271
to 110.
In the senate the measure will be
strongly combatted, with Senator Car
ter Glass leading the opposition. Glass
ote the banking bill during the Wil-
adminlstratlon, and be objects to
having the system tampered with by
Federal Reserve Gov. Marriner S.
Eccles.
escort of the magnificently appareled
royal horse guards.
The prince of Wales,,as heir to the
throne, came sixth. He had with him
a captain’s escort of the Life Guards
and two carriages, in the first of which
he rode with Queen Maud of Norway
and his brother, the duke of Glouces
ter, like him, a bachelor.
Finally, In the most gorgeous parade
of all, came George and Mary, and as
their ornate coach, drawn by the" fa
mous grays, passed, the voices of all
loyal Britishers rose In a roar of
“God bless the king and queen.” The
rulers, accompanied by all the oMier p missed them by publication of three or
four paragraphs, buried, on the’Inside
pages of the metropolitan dairies. So,
Washington.—Probably the most not
able incident of recent days In Wash
ington is the explo-
Blant at sion of a b^tob by
New Deal business. It; is sig
nificant and impor
tant that the business voice 1 , as repre
sented by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, has spoken In
such emphatic terms about the New
Deal. It' is further a matter of sig
nificance that the business voice criti-
slzed the New Deal generally as well
as Specifically, because it is the first
time in the period since President-
Roosevelt took charge that anything
like unity in business thought has been
presented.
. The reaction was Instantaneous.
First, Secretary Roper of the Depart
ment of Commerce mustered 21 mem
bers of his business advisory commit
tee for a counter attack. It was al
most drowned out by the chamber's
roar. Such was not the case however,
with the President’s reply. He waited
until the convention had ended to let
loose a charge that the business in
terests were selfish.. It made ail the
front pages.
This brings us to the crux of the
condition precipitated by the outburst
of the Chamber of Commerce conven
tion. It is seldom, and I believe the
record shows this statement to be ab
solutely true, that annual conventions
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States have been taken serious
ly by the newspapers. The business
«en have been looked u[>on as posses
sors and promoters of rather anti
quated ideas. Their interests have
been and are of a selfish character.
That Is quite obvious and quite nat
ural. But at this time, the voice of
business speaks more than just busi
ness views. It speaks politically.
Hence, when business spoke this time
the newspapers of the country paid
heed. The result was an unprecedent
ed amount of publicity was obtaineil
by the chamber through the medium of
Its convention this year.
Whether this represents a change in
the thought of the country, surely no
one Individual of any group is able
to say definitely. It must be recog
nized. however, that for many months
a highly vocal minority of politicians
has been accusing -the administration
of throttling criticism. Although this
group fought vigorously and charged
the administration with having the
greatest propaganda machine ever to
exist. It obtained little publicity for
those views. . Most newspapers dis
notables, went to St Paul’s cathedral
to give public thanks to God.
T HE. senate committee named to de
vise “-a means of curbing such at
tacks on the President as are fre
necessarily, signified nee at taches to The
fact that when the business voice was
raised Imapparent unity the newspa
pers accorded columns of space to it. It
factories abroad ana other direct In- quentiy made by Huey Long on the can be construed In ho oilier way than
I N THE crash of a transport plane of
Transcontinental Western Air near
Atlanta, Mo., Senator Bronson M. Gut
ting of New Mexico and four other
persons fell to
death. The pilot
unable to land at
Kansas City because
of a dense fog and his
fuel gave out before
be could reach an
emergency landing
field at Kirksville
Besides Mr. Cutting
those killed were Miss
Jeanne A. Hllllas of
Kansas City, Mrs. Wll-
Servator
Cutting
Ham Kaplan of West
Los Angeles, and Har
vey Bolton and K. H. Greeson, pilots,
both of Kansas City. Eight passengers
were seriously Injured.
Bronson Cutting,millionaire of an
aristocratic "family, was s radical Re*
publican and was one of the outstand
ing members of tbe senate. He sup
ported Mr. Roosevelt for President in
1932, but wJ*en he came up for re>
election last fall be was not given the
endorsement of tbe administration.
His victory was contested by Dennis
Cbavez andrthe case is still before tbe
senate elections committee. Mr. Out-
ting was born on Long island in 1888,
graduated from Harvard and there
after went to New Mexico. In tbe
World war he waa an Infantry cap
tain and assistant military attache at
tbe American embassy In London. Ha
was appointed to tbe senate In 1027
floor of the senate has as meaning there Is a larger opposl-
not yet reported, but fj on som e phases of the New Deal
It is said Senator Ben- at | ea et than most of ns-had expected,
nett Champ Clark of
Missonrl has figured
out how it can be
done. Clark is the
upper chamber's chief
expert on parliamen
-tary procedure and
for four years he was
pnrliamentqrian of the
lower house. His
plan is to rewrite rule
T9 of The senate rules
to Include tbe President and sp pro
tect him from unwarranted attacks
and slanders. That rule reads at
present:
‘!Nq_s$nator'in debate shall, dlret?t-
ly or Indirectly, by any form of words
impute to another senator or to other
senators any conduct or motive un
worthy or unbecoming a senator."
One of Long’s favorite ways of
launching his diatribes Is to rise to a
question of personal privilege, and
Clark proposes that In fhls respect the
senate rules be changed to conform
with those of the house. In that b->dy
when a member feels be has been ag
grieved he must explain exactly how
he hasten Injured before he is per
mitted to speak. The speaker decides
whether or not his injury Is Justified.
Senator Glass of Virginia has failed
at various times to silence the “King
fish” and he, too, has a plan he thinks
might help accomplish that end. He
recommends a requirement that all
amendments offered to an appropria
tion bill be germane. Such a require
ment would affect other senators, but
Glass’ move admittedly la directed
against Long. \ ~ "
^FFIRMING a
decision of the Su
preme court of the District of Co
lumbia, the United States Supreme
court held unconstitutional the railroad
retirement act ruling that many of
its provisions are Invalid. The act pro
vided for a system of old age pensions
for all railroad workera. Tbe decision
was read by Jnstlce Owen J. Roberta
It condemned many 'provisions of the
law as “arbitrary,’* placing an undue
burden on the railroads and having no
relation to safety and efficiency in tbe
operation of tbe railways
Tbe act was passed by tbe Seventy-
fourth congress Just ’ efore It dosed,
and had tbe tacit approval of tbe new
administration, although' President
Roosevelt said be believed it would
For quite a while such groups as the
American Liberty league have pounded
_ , away at certain
Oppoettion phases of the New
Unified Deal. To the Wash
ington observers it
appeared that these groups were get
ting, nowhere and getting there fast.
Of a sudden, however, the voice op-
posed to the New DeaJ seems to,have
have to be perfected by amendment
to fiiu’racancy snd was elected n£t
year to a six year term.
requiring contributions by both the car
riers and tbe benefited employees
found Itself. Certainly at the moment
and for the first time, there is ah ap
proximation' of unity to New Deal*
opposition and that fact is reflected In
a rather Important way. I refer to
the courage exhibited In congress
where there Is more and more evi
dence of a decision on the part of the
legislators to assert their independence
In contradistinction to previous silent
obedience to the White House.
I bellyve It la too early to attempt a
prediction whether the Chamber of
Commerce leadership will last. If I
were to make an Individual guess I
would say that leadership of this type
will etumble. That guess is predicated-
Upon the.record of the past because
heretofore 11 has been true that
business always suffered defections
and presently there was bushwhacking
In Its own . camp. Regardless of
whether that condition develops again,
the explosive character of the speeches
In the chamber’s convention have
added a momentum to Roosevelt oppo
sition which it has lacked heretofore.
It Is Just possible, therefore, that even
If business leadership fails In its efforts
to curb, radical tendencies among the
administration group, a well knit oppo
sition may now be developing. ,
Pursuing this assumption further,
one hears suggestions around Washing
ton to the effect that a genuine and
basic issue for the 1936 campaign may
be in the making. It would seem that
Mr. Roosevelt will be forced Into the
position again ef appealing to the
forgotten man of hla f932 campaign
who has alnce been forgotten. ( The
conservative thought of the country
meanwhile will marshal behind the
borne owners, the possessors 6f property
and capital and tbe workera whose In
come must be taxed heavily In subse
quent year* to* pay for tbe program
of spending our way out of tbe de
pression.
Some support la seen for this theory
of probabl^ Issues In 1936 in the recent
statement of Postmaster General Far-
lay who spoke poetically as chairman
at the Democratic national committee.
In almost so many Words, Mr. Farley
declared tlrat the business interests
had not been favorable to Mr. Roose
velt; that they tfere not now favor
able to him and that there was no
reason to expect the support of. bush-
ness hereafter. Mr. Farley, clever poli
tician that he is, v recognizes that un
der present conditions there are more
votes on the side of the man who ap
peals to those who have not than
there are on the side of the man who
appeals to those who have.
On the other hand, government sta
tistics show that something like 65,-
UOO.OOO persons hold life insurance
policies; that something like 20,000,000
have saving accounts in banks; that
there are around 10,000,000 home own
ers in the nation, and that even at the
lowest point of the depression there
were more people working for salaries
and wages than there were unem
ployed. Mr. Farley’s guess apparently
is that so many of these workers have
had their incomes reduced that they
will support a candidate who prom
ises to Improve their condition. In
their numbers lies the difference be
tween victory and defeat. '
In addition to these factors, there Is
to he considered the probability of de
fections caused by such demagogic
leadership as the Longs and the
Coughlins. Saner thinking people
know, of course, that the programs
lin have been preaching far and wide
are as impossible of fuffillment as
was the EI’IC program advanced by
Upton Sinclair in his California cam
paign. But it may not be overlooked
that these men can and will pull to-
gethej^-s^verai million voters.
No discussion of the controversy be
tween business and President Roose
velt would be com-
NRA the piete without consid-
Hot Spot era tion of the NRA.
It is the hottest spot
In congress right now. The sltuatiou
Is of such a character as to be com
parable to a carbuncle on your neck.
Those who have had carbuncles will
fully understand.
A few days ago, Mr, Roosevelt called
the most obstreperous of opposition
senators to the White House for *
conference on the question of what
to do about extending the national in
dustrial recovery act. It is due to
expire by limitation of law on June 16.
He cleverly Invited Miss Perkins, the
secretary of labor, and Donald Rleh-
berg, the guiding hand of the Recovery
administration, lo sit in on that meet
ing. It was only natural that two
such avid New Dealers as Miss Per
kins and'Mr. Rlchberg should hold out
for continuation of NRA for a two-
year period. And it was only natural
for
heartediy In ail of the NRA principles
to insist on a makeshift, or temporary
continuation. The President put then*
into a cockpit to fight it out The
resulting disagreement was perfectly
logical but the President had put him
self in a'position to trade with con
gress.
Since the NRA opponents in con
gress did not yield, they naturally went
back to the Capitol and framed their
own program. They propose to have
NRA continued, with some of Its un^~
satisfactory features eliminated, to
^ApriJ of next year.' They probably will
be able to muster enough support to
pass some such ' legislation. If they
do^, the President will accept it. Actual
ly* he has no choice. He cannot allow
the policy represented by NRA to
crash completely. It would mean a
political defeat which the President,
strong as he Is, probably could not
withstand.
• • •
It Is a wiser and sadder Blue Eagla
that Is proposed In the senate resolu-
<. . tion continuing NRA.
Wiser That resolution la
Blue Eagle equipped With scis
sors to tflm the tall
Tealhers of the famed eagle so that It
cannot operate ' against businesses
whose traffic Is wholly within a statfr—
Intrastate—nor will It permit pries
. fixing.
The senate finance committee which
drafted this resolution reported It to
the senate by the overwhelming voto
of sixteen to three. That shows better
than any words of mine how thorough
ly determined that senate group was to
override the Ricbberg-Perklns views on
administration policy. Succinctly, the.
continuing resolution provides for
changes in the current law as follows^
1. No price fixing shall be permitted
or sancti&ned .under any code-except In
codes covering\mlheral or natural re
sources industries that ndw embody
the price fixing principle.
-. 2. No trade engaged wholly In In
trastate commerce shalL be placed an
dec code.
3. The President will hbve 30 dftyi
In which to review present codes of
fair practice In border to revhn and
adjust each so that It will ctfnfoiip to
the provisions of the new NRA.
T think this Is the best way oaL'
said Senator Harrison, Democrat of
Mississippi, chairman of the committee.
"I feel certain we can pass this reso
lution without a great amount of 4o>
bate and it win give NRA time to ad*
Just itself and give the courts time H te
mis on the varlous questions of IUU
validity." '
• WMtara !V«wapap«r Uafen
V