The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 25, 1947, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C
Presidential Veto Poses Problems
Roosevelt Said, ‘I Forbid’
631 Times for New Record
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
WASHINGTON.—“I forbid!” said President Truman. He
said it 74 times to the 79th congress while Democrats were
still in control. The score for the Republican-controlled 80th
is not quite complete at this writing.
Every American president is permitted to say he forbids, but he has
to say it in Latin. The word is "veto.” Of course the congress can say
“So what?” right back, as they did so emphatically this session in the
case of the Taft-Hartley labor act, but they have to say it two-thirds
strong, a strength they aren’t always able to muster, as history has shown.
Why the founding fathers were so#—
generous with presidential power,
which they never conceived as ex.
panding to its modem breadth, we
don't quite know. The veto is writ
ten down in Roman law, but Latin
is a dead language. In England,
the crown has a veto power over
parliament, but it is almost as dead
as Queen Anne, since it hasn’t been
used since her time.
It seems to have flourished on
American soiL
In fact—
"We ought to call it National Veto
Week,” House Majority Leader
Halleck is report
ed to have re
marked when the
third presidential
veto in one week
of June bounced
back into the lap
of the 80th con-
gress. Others
studying head
lines “President
Nixes Tax Cut,”
“Truman Vetoes
Labor Legisla
tion.” “Wool Bill
Turned Down,”
shook their heads
and opined that
Harry S. Truman was the veto-
ingest president yet.
Nonsense, said capitol old-timers.
Harry Truman, according to the
record, has been very sparing of his
veto, and has a long way to go
before he attains the really big-time
veto statistics racked up by Pres.
Franklin D. Roosevelt (who had
more time than anybody else to ex
ercise his thumbs-down power),
Grover Cleveland (the veto runner-
up), and Ulysses S. Grant.
“Why,” the old-timers grunt,
“when FDR was president, it
seemed as if we had a veto on
something or other almost ev
ery day.” And the record shows
that he said, “I forbid," or
achieved the same end by the
pocket method in 631 instances.
(A “pocket veto” comes about in
this way: The president has 10
Baukhage
days, not including Sundays, to act
on any bill. Congress sends a bill
to him. If congress adjourns be
fore the president’s allotted 10 days
are up and he still hasn’t acted on
the bill, it cannot become a law.
That is considered a "pocket veto.”)
Cleveland, during his two terms
in office, used his veto power 584
times, and was overridden only
twice. The majority of the Cleve
land vetoes were personal pension
bills, many based on utterly ab
surd claims growing out of the Civil
war. At first, Cleveland’s forthright
refusal to permit these myriad, lili-
putian treasury raids infuriated Civ
il war veterans. Later, however,
the GAR came to consider him its
friend.
Ulysses S. Grant, a poor third
to Roosevelt and Cleveland, ve
toed 92 bills, was oveitldden
fonr times.
All told, the veto power has been
used more than 1,833 times by pres
idents. George Washington started
it off by killing two important acts—
one having to do wit)i legislative or
ganization; another which would
have reduced the size of the army.
He was not overridden. There were
eight other presidents who never
experienced a veto upset by con
gressional action—Madison, Mon
roe, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Lin
coln, McKinley and Harding.
On the other hand, there were
several presidents who scorned the
veto entirely: John Adams, Jeffer
son, John Quincy Adams, Van Bu-
ren, William Henry Harrison, Tay
lor, Fillmore and Garfield. Perhaps
because all was harmonious be
tween executive and legislators in
those days. Perhaps because, as
some students suggest today, a sus
tained veto is a contradiction of
the principle of majority rule—a
rule of a minority of one-third of
either house plus one, plus the pres
ident who is not supposed to have a
vote. (It takes a two-thirds vote
to kill a veto.)
FIRE’S TRAGIC AFTERMATH . . . The tragedy which invariably fol
lows in the wake of fire is typified in this picture of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Tate of Chatsworth, Calif., standing in the charred ruins that once was
their home. A brush fire that swept the area destroyed many houses,
Including some under construction.
NEWS REVIEW
Mine Pact Draws Fire;
New Aid Parley Opens
Historic Trees Threatened
For years now I have walked back
and forth to my labors under a
Gothic roof of green, formed by the
interlacing elm branches which,
since Civil war days, have made
my street one of the world’s most
beautiful avenues. Today there are
some rude gaps in the raftered ceil
ing where huge branches have been
ripped away by the wind and storm.
But now there is a threat of greater
devastation for our and other elm
trees, ancient and historical, cr
merely beautiful, for the dreaded
dutch elm disease has descended
upon America—two cases of viru
lent infection have been discovered
within the District of Columbia
alone, and no cure is known.
My generation found nothing
exotic in the idea of the village
smithy under the spreading
chestnut tree. Today the smith
would have a tough job finding
a chestnut tree under which to
build his smithy, even if you
could find the smith. For, thanks
to the infamous chestnut blight,
a horsechestnut tree in this
country is now almost as rare
as a horse.
Must the elms go that way?
I talked this question over with
a member of the American For
estry Products Industries, Inc. (a
private industrial association). He
said: "A recent house action re
duced the federal appropriation for
the control and research of the Eu
ropean beetle and dutch elm dis
ease to $51,000. If the cut is ap
proved by the senate, it means the
end of the dutch elm disease lab
oratory in Morristown, N. J., where
the department of agriculture’s bu
reau of entomology and plant quar
antine has conducted extensive re
search into the control and possible
prevention of the insect and fungus.
An elm, according to official
classification, is a “prized shade
tree in the northeastern and central
United States.” But passing over
its esthetic value, consider that its
“wood is used for variety of pur
poses—especially slack cooperage,
market and bushel baskets, for
heavy crating and for veneers. . .
But what does an economaniac
care for all that?
Consider the White House
grounds, for instance. In these quiet
18 acres there are something less
than 350 trees comprising some 90
species. The two great magnolias
planted close to the rear portico
were placed there by Andrew Jack-
son. Nearly every president plant
ed a tree—there is the Benjamin
Harrison oak, the Harding beech.
the Coolidge birch, several species
set out under Hoover.
Maples predominate, but the elms
are next, and many have historic
memories. Just southeast of the
south portico is an elm said to have
been planted by John Quincy
Adams. There are others planted
by Lincoln and McKinley.
Under these trees history
lives, hot for beauty nothing
surpasses the high arched clois
ter, thick-tapestried in summer,
stark but graceful in silhouetted
line In winter, which roofs my
avenue.
A wilting and partly defoliated
30-foot American elm severely af
fected with dutch elm disease.
BETRAYED:
Mine Pact
Rep. Fred A. Hartley (Rep., N.
J.), co-author of the Taft-Hartley la
bor act, has charged big business
and big labor with betraying the
public in negotiating the latest John
L. Lewis coal mining contract.
Hartley’s attack followed shortly
after southern coal operators fol
lowed northern and midwestern op
erators in signing soft coal con
tracts with the 400,000-member Unit
ed Mine Workers.
He told the house that “at least
one clear violation of the law” was
contained in the contracts, referring
to the section providing for a
“checkoff” from the miners’ wages.
The Taft-Hartley law, he said,
permits a checkoff only for union
dues, but the contract calls for a
checkoff of initiation fees and union
assessments. Hartley added that
other sections of the contract “vio
late the spirit and intent of the law.”
Noting that the contract afforded
a “prime case history of the evils
of industry-wide bargaining,” he
said that there was evidence of
“collusion between the mine opera
tors and the UMW with the inten
tion of violating the law.”
R.S.Y.P.:
Paris Parley
Pro-Communist Hungary turned
down its invitation to attend the
Paris conference on European re
construction as 17 other nations
lined up to participate in the talks,
first step in carrying out the Mar
shall plan for aiding prostrate
Europe. -
The conference, previously boy
cotted by Russia on the grounds
that the Marshall plan will be a
foothold for American intervention
in the internal affairs of Europe,
will attempt to set up a scheme
whereby Europe, with the aid of
American dollar credits and sup
plies, will be able to lift Itself from
its economic morass by its boot
straps.
In addition to Hungary, four other
Communist-inspired governments—
those of Poland, Yugoslavia, Ro
mania and Bulgaria—also refused
the invitations sent out by Great
Britain and France. As the dead
line for replies approached, Finland
and Albania had not yet been heard
from.
FARMERS PROSPER
NAVY RESIGNATIONS GROW
Higher pay and a more satisfac
tory home life are the two main
lures which have drawn the most
bright and capable young career
officers from the navy and army
into civilian jobs at what is called
“an alarming rate” during the past
year.
In the last 10 months more than
1,700 naval officers have resigned
commissions won at Annapolis to
take higher paying civilian jobs.
During the same period, the army
lost only 259 West Point officers via
the resignation route, but they are
men whom the service can ill afford
to spare.
Both farm assets and farm in
come have expanded tremendously
since the outbreak of World War II,
according to a late report released
by the National Industrial Confer
ence board.
Total assets increased about 90
per cent from 53.7 billion dollars at
the beginning of 1940 to 101.5 billion
dollars six years later. Gross income
from agriculture shot up 124 per
cent over the same period.
That income, plus government
payments, totalled about 11 billion
dollars in 1940 and only a little less
than 25 billion dollars in 1945. Virtu
ally all the gain was registered
by income from agriculture. Gov
ernment payments were not
changed during the years covered
by the report. Cash receipts from
farm marketings rose from 8.3 bil
lion dollars in 1940 to a very con
siderable 20.8 billion in 1945.
Real estate was by far the largest
item among farm assets, rising
from 33.6 billion dollars in 1940 to
56.6 billion in 1946.
ROMANCE:
Royal Road
Princess Elizabeth, 21-year-old
heiress presumptive to the throne
of England, and Lt. Philip Mount-
batten, 26, former Prince Philip of
Greece, are formally engaged to
be married this autumn, probably
in October.
King George VI and Queen Eliza
beth cleared the road to royal ro
mance by giving
unqualified approv
al to the match and
announcing the en
gagement in a tra
ditional court circu
lar.
Lt. Mountbatten
is a second cousin
to the king and a
great - grandson of
Queen Victoria. As
the husband of Prin
cess Elizabeth, he
will be Britain’s
first prince consort since Queen Vic
toria’s husband. Prince Albert of
Saxe-Coburg. He cannot become
king, but probably will be given a
dukedom shortly after the wedding.
King George is expected to ask
parliament to increase Princess
Elizabeth’s income and perhaps give
her husband a special allowance.
OIL EXPORTS:
Supply Russia
A special export license for the
shipment of petroleum products to
Russia was granted by the depart
ment of commerce hours after Rep
resentative Weichel (Rep., O.),
chairman of the house merchant
marine committee, demanded the
license be refused.
Weichel previously had tele
phoned William C. Foster, under
secretary of commerce, urging him
to halt the movement of 248,000 bar
rels of petroleum being loaded
aboard three tankers on the West
coast.
INDEX HIGH, TOO
Gain Shown in Farm Incoi
WASHINGTON. — Farm income
during the first six months of 1947
was 30 per cent higher than that of
the corresponding period last year,
it was revealed in the agriculture
department’s monthly review of
farm income.
Farmers netted $11,700,000,000
from the sale of their products dur-,
ing that period, with the total
increased to about 12 billion dollars
through government payments, the
report showed.
Largest increase was 70 per cent
registered in sale of meat animals.
Cash receipts from dairy products
were up 30 per cent from the cor
responding period last year.
Cash receipts from crops were
around $3,800,000,000 in the first
half, or 20 per cent above the cor
responding period last year. Most
of this increase was in grains and
tobacco.
Preliminary estimates for June
show that farmers received about
two billion dollars from marketings,
an increase’of 30 per cent from June,
1946. Receipts from livestock and
their products were up about 50 per
cent on the same basis of compari
son.
“Demand for meat for domestic
consumption and for export con
tinues unusually strong,” the agri
culture department’s statement
said. “Meat animal prices in mid-
June were about 50 per cent higher
on the average than a year before.”
The declining wheat prices are
expected to continue into August or
September. “Because of the very
large export demand, however, the
price decline will be less than is
usual when a very large crop is
marketed.”
Prices paid by farmers for their
needs in June averaged 230 per cent
of the 1910-14 average. Prices paid
for feed advanced to the highest
level since last August.
In general, the statement conclud
ed, the index of prices paid by
farmers is expected to continue at
high levels in the next few months.
Home
Touin
p£pOPT£P
IN WASHINGTON
WALTER SHEAD, WNU C
No Labor for Labor
S ECRETARY OF LABOR
Lewis B. Schwellenbach,
a sad-faced man at best, is
more mournful than ever
these days. For the former
U. S. senator, judge and law
school dean finds himself heading a
department of labor with little to
do about labor and, as a matter of
fact, with little to do about any
thing.
The long gray stone building on
Constitution avenue, which houses
the cabinet agency set up to pro
mote the welfare of the workers of
the nation has been fast emptied of
its agencies. First the U. S. em
ployment service was turned over
to federal security. The retraining
and reemployment administration
to help veterans also was trans
ferred to security. The Taft-Hart
ley bill makes the national labor
relations board an independent
agency and the federal conciliation
service also is divorced from the
department. The labor standards
bureau has been made impotent
by lack of appropriations.
Left for Schwellenbach to op
erate with an under-secretary
and three assistant secretaries
are the women’s division and
the bureau of labor statistics.
• * •
When members of congress get bach
to main street at the end of July they
will be asked by veterans what hap
pened to their 3J0 bills introduced;
by housewives—what has happened to
prices; by farmers—what happened to
the farm program; by school teachers
—what happened to the teachers fed
eral aid bills; by veterans and tenants
—what happened to the housing pro
grams and by the taxpayers — what
happened to that six billion dollar
appropriation cut.
• * *
No Uncertainty Here
Labor will not have to ask con
gress what happened to labor. They
know. The portal-to-portal pay bill
and the omnibus Taft-Hartley bill
are on the ’law books. Labor calls
the measure a “slave labor bilL”
Industry dubs it a “Magna Charta
for labor.” 'And in the meantime,
the president, who vetoed it, and
the NLRB who must administer it,
say they will give the measure a
fair administration to make it work.
It is almost certain, however, that
some provisions will be declared
unconstitutional.
• • •
The national council of farm
cooperatives doesn't want any
tinkering which will change the
purpose and operation of the
farm credit laws. Witnesses told
a senate committee considering
H.R. 3756, already passed by the
house, that the bill would “seri
ously damage” the present sys
tem by making it a direct gov
ernment lending agency.
• • •
As adjournment of congress
nears, the senate civil service com
mittee still is playing politics with
appointment of some 700 postmas
ters which have been awaiting con
firmation for six months. It may
take a last-minute log-rolling to get
them through, if at all, before the
gavel sounds for congressional re
cess.
‘Sneak Attack’
A PARADE of witnesses, lobby
ists, attorneys and big guns of
the private power industry have
been testifying before the house in
terstate commerce committee in
behalf of a seemingly innocent
measure introduced by Congress
man William J. Miller of Connecti
cut.
This bill, however, is not innocent.
In effect it would take most of the
huge power trusts from under con
trol of the federal power commis
sion by repealing important provi
sions of the law creating the com
mission. Opponents of the meas
ure brand it a “sneak attack” at
the governmental policy of power
regulation.
There is no denying the fact
that the private power interests
are finding the 80th congress a
sympathetic one in their at
tempts to evade the anti-trust
laws, to slap down public power
which is giving cheap electricity
to millions of users.
• • •
Action Delayed
The first six months of the 80th
congress finds nothing done on Pres
ident Truman’s proposals for health
Insurance, universal military train
ing or river valley developments,
although in this latter category the
record-breaking floods along the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers
have given added proof of urgently
needed action. Likewise, there
has been no action on federal aid
to the needy, anti-poll tax or anti
lynching legislation.
MASTERS IN HANDCRAFT . . . Two Indian girls (left) from Arizona
show their handiwork to other Girl Scouts at the first world conference
to be held by the Girl Scout organisation In the U. S. since 1937. Girls
from the Americas, Europe and the Far East gathered at Camp
Baree, near Tyrone, Pa., to discuss youth’s part in world affclrs.
Fire Chief at 90
Still Heads Force
He Formed in 1920
FLORA, ILL.—Still head of the
volunteer fire department which he
organized 27 years ago, 90-year-old
“Uncle Fay” Yeck, ranks as one of
the oldest, if not the oldest, fire
chiefs in the nation.
Recently appointed by Mayor Leo
Allen to the job for four more
years, Yeck admits that his years
are numbered but his seamed
brown face showed little concern as
he predicted: “I don’t think I’ll last
out my term.”
The white-haired chief has helped
fight most of the blazes in this
southern Tllinois oil town for the
last 60 years. Despite administra
tion turnovers, he has held the post
of fire chief since he organized the
Flora volunteer department March
26. 1920.
When the volunteer fire de
partment was organised to 1920,
Its equipment consisted «f a two
wheel hose cart with a reel and
150 feet of hose, the veteran
chief recalls. The city paid a
dollar to the drayman who
would haul that cart to a fire
“and how the three or four
draymen in Flora would race
to earn that dollar.” he adds.
Next advance in equipment was
an old steamer. Regarding this ma
chine, Yeck relates: “The fire
would be out, or else the place
would bum down before they’d get
up steam to get it there.”
The 30 volunteers include the
mayor, police chief, a bank cashier,
theater owner, game warden, a bar
ber and an undertaker. They fight
fires without pay “because they’re
all good hearted fellows, I guess.'
“They enjoy it, though. Espe
cially those pinochle games at
their meetings every month
over the fire house.”
Uncle Fay’s office is a little desk
under a stairs, where he works
from 8 to 5 every day, but “I’m
subject to call at all hours like a
country doctor.”
He has two pumper trucks, "one’s
13 years old; the other’s 8. Both as
good as the day we got ’em.”
Although a tiny gold badge on his
vest is inscribed “E. D. Yeck,” the
genial chief explains that his name
really is Edwin Dufay Yeck “but
folks around Flora just call me
’Uncle Fay’—especially the kids."
Yeck, who came to Illinois from
Sistersville, W. Va., as a lad of six,
recalls that there were only three
stores in Flora when he arrived
there. He spent his early years in
farming, then was a barber for 50
years.
He Listens to All
Legislative Wrangle-
Lets Out One Yelp
ANNAPOLIS, MD.—Oniar, an in
dependent who sits in on the Mary
land legislative sessions, has taken
the floor only once—and that was
when somebody stepped on his taU.
He raised the point of personal
privilege from his seat on the aisle
next to C. Clifton Virts, 36-year-
old Frederick attorney, who lost his
sight in a dynamite cap explosion
when he was nine years old.
* Omar, a cross between a chow
and a German shepherd, is a gradu
ate of the seeing eye school at Mor
ristown, N. J. Like his master, he
is a freshman at the present ses
sion.
Virts, a Democrat, and Charles
M. See, Allegany county Republi
can, who also is blind, have formed
a coalition for going over the bills,
with See’s wife doing the reading.
Vet Housing Project
Will Be War Memorial
SAN JOSE, CALIF.—Plans for a
new type of community war memo
rial—in the form of a rental hous
ing development for veterans—have
been approved by the city council.
The city will assist in the formation
of a corporation to be known as the
San Jose War Memorial foundation
and will sell 20 acres of land to the
foundation at a nominal sum. Pro
ceeds will reduce the city debt.
yLVIATION NOTES
Airport Chatter
More than 1,000 private planes
will converge upon University of
Illinois airport at Urbana-Cham-
paign August 4 when the Flying
Farmers of Prairie Farmer Land
gather for two days of meetings and
demonstrations of agricultural and
flying equipment. Governors of Illi
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michi
gan, the area covered by the organ
ization, have been invited. Crop
dusting demonstrations with a heli
copter are scheduled as one of the
convention features. . . . Flying
Farmers Day will be a headline
attraction at the annual Farm and
Home Week scheduled at Louisiana
State university August 12-14. Air-
minded farmers throughout the
state will be invited to fly their
planes to Baton Rouge to partici
pate in the program. . . . Second
annual reunion of the Order of Fi-
flnella (ex-Wasps) is scheduled at
Ponca City, Okla., August 24-27,
under auspices of the Piper Mid-
Continent plant and the Chamber of
Commerce. Approximately 150 ex-
Wasps are expected to attend. . . .
A long hotel strike in Phoenix,
Ariz., took a new twist when the
hotel management used a helicopter
to deliver food and beverages over
picket lines.
• • •
Flying Eggbeater
Several distinctions are claimed
for the unique commuter service
offered by a helicopter, which oper
ates between Boston’s Logan air
port and the roof of a downtown
garage.
The flying eggbeater, as the plane
is known, is the only helicopter in
scheduled passenger service in the
world; is the only one landing regu
larly oa a roof of a building; it flies
on the shortest airline route in the
world; it charges the highest rate
per mile, and it flies at the slowest
speed of any scheduled passenger
plane.
The distance is about two miles
as the crow flies, and its mechanical
cousin, the helicopter, flies. Consid
ering that the fare is $3.50, tax in
cluded, passengers are paying at
the rate of $1.75 per mile. But the
purpose of the helicopter service is
not to save money or to go fast but
to save time.
• * •
Another First
The nation’s first aerial cleaning
service is operated by Wayne L.
Troutner of Winslow, Ariz. Daily
when his Stinson Voyager glides to
earth on remote northern Arizona
landing strips, Indian natives—both
young and old—cry a greeting “Ka-
Ya - Pa - Ne - Sha,” meaning "the
cleaner who flies.” Since inaugurat
ing the aerial pick-up and delivery
service to the widely scattered trad
ing posts, ranches and resorts,
Troutner has more than doubled
the volume of business for his Wins
low plank
‘KA-YA-PA-NE-SHA’
Indians Greet Flier
‘Neck Breaker’
Walter Bullock of Minneapolis,
Minn., is lonesome for the first time
that he tried to break his neck. It
was back in 1916 at Newport News,
Va., that the veteran pilot stepped
into a ramshackle plane and flew it.
The plane had no instrument board,
being operated with only a switch
and throttle. It was made of bam
boo and the engine was strung up at
the back of the wings behind the
pilot. As he wants the thrill of
such a risk again, Bullock is build
ing a similar plane—and will fly it]
Grandma
SPEARIN'...
SOME FOLKS insist on plant!*
thorns, and then expect to gather
roses.*
Os'
THEM TWO WORDS — "Table-
Grade”—sure tell a heap o’ thing*
■bout Nu-Maid Margarine. Yep,
Nu-Maid Margarine is mad*
’specially fer the table. As fine *
spread as money can buy.
US'
SOME FOLKS never have learned
that you can’t borrow trouble.
You gotta pay fer it... In worry.*
Ur*
'BOUND OUR HOUSE, every
body’s plumb crazy 'bout the way
vegetables taste when they’re
seasoned with Table-Grade Nu-
Maid Margarine. It don’t surprise
me, cuz anything that tastes a*
good as Nu-Maid all by itself is
Bound to make other foods taste
better, too!
*f 5
US'
will be paid upon publica
tion to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea for
“Grandma Speakin’.’ r Address Nu-
Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2, O.
Table-Grade
MARGARINE
PMsfieShoML..
Neighborhood 'Pet— a feiio*
anybody’d be proud to own—lively
and well-nouriahed on Gro-Pup
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give him every vitamin and mineral
dogs are known to need. Economical
—one box supplies as much food by
dry weight aa five 14b. cans of dog
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VogsQo'Rt
GRO-PUP
hches boils
Aw His 21 OR SORENESS
Quickly apply soothing and com
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Spacial Discoaat ta Daalara
MAIL ORDERS RUSHED .
J gond Chock or Monoy Ordory
No C. O. D.’»
HOFFMAN’S TIRE SERVICE
727-33 SPRING GARDEN ST.
PkR*-. Pa. Phono Mwkst 7-S711