THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935 Around he Tow By Walter Amending the Lippmann Constitution Extortion Case Suspect Guilty Two Policemen Beaten in Fight Nine Men Are Held Druggists Act to Bar Cutting Trade Meeting Called by Association sbBHa ISSSSSSkH ssssssssssssj fsssssssssskau The Great Game of Politics By Frank R. Kent as Assailants Nini men were under arrest Mon-and bonds of $1,000 each were for seven of them who sought liberty on writs of habeas corpus as the result of an attack on police officers who tried to arrest a man I initial whom a fifteen-year-old gin made a complaint. The attack was made at Van Dyke and Ei hie Ave. Sunday eve-, nuig after Conner Ave. Station received a call from the girl, who aid 'hat she could point out a man who had attacked her.
Kan Into Beer Garden The officers found a group of i seven men, including Arthur Ko-! walski. 20, of 6451 Frontenac Ave. on the sidewalk. The men ran Into a beer garden. The officers fol-i lowed and were set upon by a 1 crowd of men.
When the fight ended, the officers managed to hold Kowalskland his two brothers, Ieonard, 25, and Ray, 22, both of the Frontenac Ave. address. Subsequently Stanley Koss. 25; Edward Gates, 21: Richard Knaske, 19; Andrew Oddo, 19; Roland Getts, 22. and Matthew Metzh, 22, were arrested.
The three Kowalskis, Koss and Gates were charged with assault and resisting an officer. The other four were held for investigation. Appear in Court Knaske. Oddo. Getts and Metzh were taken before Circuit Judge James E.
Chenot Monday afternoon on a writ of habeas corpus and the bonds were set. Earlier In the day the three Kowalski brothers had gone before Recorder's Judge John P. Scallen. who set similar bonds. Patrolman Virgil DeOrace Is in Receiving Hospital with several fractured ribs and Patrolman Edward Kozelski face was beaten.
The girl told officers that she could identify her attacker. Police are still searching for the girl's assailant. Failure to Report Death Is Charged Police Ask That Hospital Check on Oversight A demand that Receiving Hospital heads investigate to place the blame for the hospital's failure to report an automobile fatality was made Monday by Capt. Leonard A. Bleser, head of the Accident Investigation Bureau.
Four-month-old John Russo. was the victim. He was riding with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Russo, 912 Macomb at 8 p. m. Bun- day when their car was Involved in a collision with one driven by Wardell McCrory, 2213 Clinton at Gratiot Ave. and Chenc St. He died at 10:50 m.
Monday, according to hospital records. It was not until 3:45 p. however, that police learned of the accident and death. Capt. Bleser immediately communicated with John F.
Ballenifer. I City superintendent of welfare and nominal heud of Receiving Hospital. Hallenger called G. R. Harris, superintendent of the hospital and forwarded to him the Captaln'l demand for an investigation.
Eaman Reappointed Mayor Frank Couzens announced Monday the reappointment of Frank D. Eaman as a member of the Civil Service Commission. Eaman's new term will be for four years. Sentence Delayed for Probation Report Cecil Lucas, of 6554 Frontenac was convicted Monday before Circuit Judge Clyde Webster of attempted extortion. Lucas was arrested as he appeared at the spot designated for the leaving of $2,000 demanded in a threatening letter sent to Henry P.
Fischer, 685 Bedford Road, Gros6e Polnte Farms, on Sept. 13, 1934. Several of the 11 women jurors were crying as the verdict was returned. The defendant's mother. Mrs.
Molly Lucas, rose screaming from her chair and then fainted. Lucas confessed when arrested, but later changed his story, asserting that he had been beaten by police. Sentence was suspended pending a report by the Probation Department $2,259 Is Added to Symphony Fund Pledges Bring Total Up to $105,259 Although campaign operations for the 1935-1936 maintenance fund of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Detroit Civic Opera were officially suspended over the weekend, officials at the Hotel Statler headquarters Monday afternoon announced that $2,259 in additional donations had been received. The total now pledged is $102,259. Mrs.
Frederick M. Alger, campaign chairman, met with the work- era at the hotel Monday morning. Twenty committees were formed with a membership of more than 1 100 persons. The workers will spend the balance of the week in an effort to bring the fund up to its quota of $151,550, the amount required to assure symphony and opera seasons in Detroit next year. The first re-port luncheon will be held at the Statler Wednesday noon.
I Campaign officials said that mote than 500 new donations of $5 or more have been received and that 489 of last year's donors have not been contacted. These will be canvassed this week, it was announced. Ex-Pontiac Man Elected by Church BOSTON, June 3 (A. A. Barry Bacon, of Boston and Marsh- field, today was elected pres-idem of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, at the annual meeting at tended by approximately 6,000 mem- bers.
Bacon, a native of Pontiac, land a former resident of Washing- ton, In his address declared that, i "when the whole world was strug- gling under unemployment, lack, I want and woe. Christian Science I had come to the rescue of many" I and that through its application many had been healed of erroneous conditions. Lima (O.) Accident Kills 2 Detroiters; 4 Injured LIMA, June 3 (A. Four persons were believed recovering here tonight from injuries received yesterday in an automobile crash which took the lives of two Detroit men, Taylor Deaton, 28 years old and John Livisay, 38. The car struck an abutment on a railroad overpass.
Deaton's wife, Olive, 29, and their two children, Marv Jane, 5, and Betty, 4, hospital attendants said, would recover from rather serious injuries. Authorities said that Taylor Dea-I ton. the driver, either fell asleep or misjudgca a turn. JUSTICE was speeded In Ri er's Judge John A. Boyne's Monday so that the Rev.
Henry Johnson, Negro paster Friendship Baptist Church, migh perform a wedding ceremony was also speeded so that the we ding guests might have chairs on which to sit. Judge Boyne placed the case it the head of his docket when he learned that the Rev. Mr. Johnson and the chain both were required at the church promptly at noon. Mr.
Johnson was in court as com-plaining witness against James Ramsey, 37 years old, 557 calm a Negro, who was charged with stealing 17 folding eh which had been rented for the wi ding. After Ramsey had been fi guilty and sentenced to pay $10 or serve 30 days. Judge Boyne ordt police officers to speed the chain to the church. They had been in evidence. Mr.
Johnson finl his court appearance with only 17 minutes to spare. DANIEL FBEDRH the Rev. and Mrs. M. L.
Fred; 3731 Ellery a theological inary Junior, has been elected provider of the Pioneer Boarding Cluli at Capital University, Columbus, for the third consecutive year. Another Detroiter, Edwin Dodt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodt, I lakewood a senior in the liberal arts college, has been elc president of the Optima Boarding Club. Both will carry on their duties during the 1935-36 school year.
THE PROBLEM of how to Eloise of transients who have beea meking it their home since last, fall was solved by Supt. Thomas K. Gruher several days ago. Dr. Gruber called for all able bodied men to work on the 1,000" acre farm which supplies the institution with much of its food.
That niht 600 men checked out. THE MICHIGAN Reset ve trict headquarters in the Federal Building will be stripped of much, of its staff during the summer. 0f fleers and enlisted men comprllll its personnel have been ordered to various Army posts to participats in field training uctlvities for reserve officers. TO MAKE the policeman I of writing up accident reports easier, Lieut. Herbert McCake has drawn up a new form which has been placed in the hands of Accident Investigation Bureau and precinct otllccrs.
Virtually all informn-tion except the names of victims and witnesses may he recorded by merely placing X's In squares, much as the voter marks his ballot. An intersection diagram with which the officer may depict, exactly what happened also is provided. Besides essentials concerning persons and cars Involved, the new form covers conditions of light, weather and pavement, collision details, what the drivers were doing at the moment of the mishap, possible improper driving, the mechanical rondltion of cars and traffic! control devices. a a A WEEK ago Fred Hicks rant proprietor on SptingwelU told the Free Press that Henry Ford could pay his tn ployees $6 a day, so could he. But Mr.
Hicks didn't anticipate what he was getting into. Since then, Mr. Hicks reports, he has received more than 600 lcters from job seekers all over the United State. The new wage scale at Mr. Hick's restaurant went into effect Saturday morning.
Airline Men Reach Guam GUAM, June 3 (A. The steamer North Haven arrived hen-today with Pan-American Alrwa; men to construct another of the stations which will be used by the line when flights begin between California and China. Property ai the YearV Contract" WITHOUT any knowledge of what is in his mind, it is a fairly safe guess, it seems to me, that the President will not propose a constitutional amendment. The is that it is beyond the wit of man to write an amendment which would meet the situation. If, following Senator Borah's facetious suggestion, he sponsored an amendment vesting omnipotent legislative power in Congress, he would, of course, be proposing to destroy in one stroke the entire Federal Constitution.
Obviously that will not be considered. If, on the other hand, he tries to write an amendment which vests more power but not all power in Congress, he will be attempting an impossible task. He will roe trying to put into a few sentences that very distinction between interstate and intrastate commerce which the Supreme Court has never succeeded in defining conclusively. The Court has written volumes on the subject and still, as the Chief Justice said last Monday, "The precise line can be drawn only as individual cases arise." Unable to Draw Line No one will ever be able to draw the precise line to cover all conceivable cases. For it is the very essence of a federal system such as ours, where the power is distributed as between the central and the state governments, that it Is Impossible to define exactly, in the abstract, and in advance, where one power ends and the other begins.
No new amendment could do it. The balance of powers Is a living and changing balance, not one that can be defined once for all in a few sentences. The balance has to be defined and redefined again and again through the continual interaction of Congressional lawmaking and Judicial decision. There is no escape from this under a federal government. If we remember that the question of what is interstate commerce is not now and can never be defined finally in the Constitution or in any decision, the events of the past week become intelligible.
In effect what happened was something like this: The NRA went before the Court, having stretched the Federal power over commerce to a preposterous extreme. It was trying to argue that the wages paid for killing chickens in New York were a matter of concern to the whole Nation. No evidence could be offered to substantiate the claim. The wages paid in New York for killing chickens that are to be eaten ir. New York do not affect the wages paid for killing chickens in Philadelphia.
If the NRA could regulate those wages It could regulate the cook's wages or the tip to the bell boy. Court Issues Warning The Court, mindful of its fundamental task, which is to preserve a balance of Federal and state powers, said in substance: If this sort of thing is allowed to stand "there would be virtually no limit to the Federal power." Then the judges issued what amounted to a warning that "the authority of the I Federal Government must not be I pushed to such an extreme" and they backed up their warning by citing cases which they could use as precedents to stop almost any extension of the Federal power. They did not say they would top It. They said. In fact, that "our growth and development have called for wide use of the commerce power of the Federal Gov- i eminent In its control over expanded activities of interstate com- I merce." But they made It very clear that they would not tolerate such extremes as the NRA had gone to.
Then came the President's press conference. In substance what he 8 yulckly or easily 9 Wading bird 10 Cooking utensil II -Kxlst lfi Pulled IS Diplomacy 20 Singly 21 Loathe 22 South American animal 23 Sign of Are 24 After song 25 Eating car: loloq. 27 Burns 30 -Loot 31 Fresh-water duck 33- Bewilder 34 Alcoholic beverage 36 -Shrimplike crustacean 37 Malediction 39 Male deer 40 Timid 41 Pedal digit 42 -Transgression 43 Endeavor 44 Understand 47 Note of the scale Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle What's Doing Today in Detroit Detroit Zoological Park, open 10 to 5. Detroit Institute of Arts, open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10. Greenfield Village, Dearborn, open 8:30 to 4:30.
General Federation of Women's Clubs, Masonic Temple, all day. Northwest High Twelve, 12:12, Arcadia Tea Room, 8797 Grand River Ave. Pilgrim Club, Detroit Com-mandery No. 1, K. meeting, Pallister Tea Room, 148 Pal-lister Ave.
Dartmouth Club, luncheon, Savoyard Club, Buhl Building. Detroit Chapter, Delta Theta Phi, luncheon, 12:15, Cafe Old Madrid. East Side Branch, 40 and Over Club, 7, Carpathia Hall. Ragan-Lide Post No. 13, American Legion, Specialists' Club, noon, American Legion Memorial Home.
Detroit Illini Club, luncheon, 12:15, Intercollegiate Alumni Club, Penobscot Building. Exchange Club meetings: Hamtramck, Tau Beta Community House, 12:15, at 3056 Hanley Northeast Detroit. Lutheran Church, 12:15, Gratiot Ave. and Six Mile Road; Detroit Uptown. 12:15, Casa Loma, Woodward and Kirby West Detroit, 12:15, Clark Park Y.
M. C. Birmingham, 12:15, Community House. American Legion meetings: Tom Phillips Post, No. 184, at 8:30 p.
269 E. Warren Judge John Faust Post No. 113, at 8. Veterans Building. Kiwanis Club meetings: Detroit Northeast, 12:10, at 10100 Harper Detroit No.
1, at 12:15. Hotel Statler; Detroit College Park, 5:45, at Norwegian Lutheran Church, Griggs and Midland Detroit Strathmoor. 12:15, at 14600 Grand River Ave. Rotary Club meetings: Highland Park, 12:15, Highland Park Y. M.
C. Royal Oak, 12:15, Royal Oak Women's Club. Downtown Lions Club, meeting, Canary Culture Club. Hotel Statler. Economic Club, luncheon, noon; Society of Automotive Engineers, all day; Mercy Hall, dance.
Oxford Group, men's meeting, Ladies National Jewish Fund, meeting, Book-Cadillac Hotel. Hoffman Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8, at 3750 Fischer Ave. Detroit. Photo Engravers, luncheon, 12:30, Detrolt-Leland Hotel. Detroit Municipal Colleges, commencement, 10 a.
Masonic Temple. Linwood-Dexter Mothers' Club, mother-daughter banquet, Community Center. Women's Auxiliary. Detroit Chapter, Disabled American Veterans of World War, meeting, 8, at Veterans Building. Detroit Air Mail Society, meeting, 8, at Detroit News Conference Room.
DR. WILLIAM S. A. Pott, formerly of the Public Relations Department of The General Motors and a frequent Detroit visitor, has been elected president of Elmiru College for Women, at El-irira, N. Y.
Dr. Pott's great-grandfather. Dr. Francis Lester Hawks, held the chair of history at the University of California, and his father. Dr.
F. L. Pott, has been president of St. Johns University, Shanghai, China, for 30 years. Dr.
Pott has written several books on academic subjects, and has also translated several works into the Chinese. 1 Refrigerator Become Kvpiratit.il of a his income, has the this complete ice this low cost with Mol; PRTS TO HKAR OUT is no wumNi. 11 wo.i- ALMOST 12' said was that if the Court went to the extreme it could, according to the language of some very old precedents, deprive 'he Government of virtually all power over the National economy. He was, perhaps, thinking of the majority opinion in the railway pension case on May 6, an opinion which the chief justice denounced as reactionary in a very emphatic dissenting opinion. He may have been thinking of the extraordinary vehemence of Mr.
Justice's McReynolds' speech at the time the gold cases were decided. And he may have concluded that if the Court was going to warn him not to go to extremes it was necessary to remind the Court not to go to extremes. Hints at Appeal to People Their reminder to him that they have precedents to destroy all his policies he matched with a reminder to them that he could appeal to the people on an issue which would greatly impair the authority of the court in the public mind. What we have witnessed, in other words, Is the spectacle of two coordinate branches of the Government warning each other not to go to extremes. Since a Federal system depends upon not going to extremes these reciprocal warnings may be regarded as salutary in preserving the effective balance of our Federal Bystem.
Those who might be inclined to think that all this is subversive and strange will do well to remember, as Mr. Louis Stark pointed out yesterday, that Lincoln in the debates with Douglas repeatedly affirmed the right to discuss and to criticize the Dred Scott decision. "The sa-credness," he said, "which Judge Douglas throws around the decision Is a degree of sacredness that has never before been thrown around any other decision. I have never heard of Buch a thing. Why, decisions apparently contrary to that decision, or that good thought were contrary to that de cision, have been made by that very court before.
It is the first of its kind; it is an astonisher in legal history. It is a new wonder of the world." Lincoln's argument was that while he could, of course, obey the decision as it affected the Slave Dred Scott, he would "resist" the reasoning of the decision" as a political rule" to be followed by the voters, the Congress and the President. No Political Kule Laid Down It will be found, I believe, when the smoke clears away, that the Court has laid down no political rule which throws us back to "the horse and buggy stage" of our nation development. This court, as now constituted, will never do that by a unanimous verdict. It is far more likely that Senator Bor ah estimated the meaning of the decision correctly when he said that the Court will find ample powers In the Constitution when Congress and the Administration have the patience and the ability to frame a statute that shows some careful thought, about what it is intcdeu to do.
(r.iovnsht. mast (Mr. filppma tin's article appear in the Free Press on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) Michigan K. of C. Re-Elects Officers Convention Asks Aid to Mexican Faiths CHEBOYGAN.
June 3 The two-day Knights of Columbus State convention ended here Monday night with the re-election of last year's officers and the choosing of delegates to the Supreme Convention of the order to be held in New York Aug. 20 to 23. The eight delegates were Instructed to petition the convention for investigation of alleged mistreatment of priests and nuns, arrested recently in Germany, and to demand such action as would come under the convention body's power. In a resolution passed here, the State organization petitioned President Roosevelt to use his influence with Mexican Government officials towards the restoration of religious freedom there. Joseph Schnitzler, of Mt.
Pleasant, was re-elected State deputy of the Michigan organization; William E. Sturm, of Monroe, State secretary; Peter J. Dunn, Adrian, State treasurer; Dennis McGinn, of Esca-naba. State advocate, and Jerry Lawler, of Lake Linden, State warden. Delegates to the Supreme Convention were: Harry Trainor, of Iron Mountain; J.
E. Pfankuck, Menominee; Joseph Riley, Muskegon; Harry Gemund, Ionia; John Telma, Ludington: the Rev. Father Felix Vogt. Cheboygan: Everett Riser. Cadillac, and H.
J. Scheuren, of Detroit. Head of Exchange Clubs Will Attend State Meeting Bert Bensley. of Indianapolis, national president of the Exchange Clubs, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the Michigan Affiliated Exchange Clubs' annual convention Friday to Monday. The convention will take place aboard the steamship South American on a cruise to Mackinac Island and Perry Sound.
More than 300 reservations by members representing the 40 clubs In Michigan already have been made, it was announced Monday. Coroner to Hold Inquest in Fatal Police Shooting An Inquest Into the fatal shooting of John Gibson, Negro, 999 E. Columbia by a policeman, will be held before Coroner Albert A. Hughes at 10 a. m.
Tuesday. Patrolman Russell Walker said that he chased Gibson's car out Woodward Ave. to the edge of Highland Park on May 21, when he found that it was exceeding the speed limit. In the argument that followed, Gibson was shot by the policeman I who said that he thought Gibson was reaching for a gun. GO TO CANADA EMBASSADOR, BRIDGE In an effort to lirenrrve ro-opei h-libn begun under NRA COdM, all Interested division of the trade will hold a meeting Tuesday at 2 p.
n. In the offices of the Detroit Retail Dnikclst? Association. In the Francis Palms Building. Manufacturers, jobbers, retailers and the pharmacist' organization all will send representatives to the metlng. according to Ixmi E.
Beal, secretnry of the Retail Drug-gints organization. Price iixing Is no longer legal, Beal pointed out. "But the NRA codes gave us muny other benefits wtiich we are trying to preserve, and which we think can be preserved under the existing laws. "Abandonment of the NRA may lead to cut-throat competition between drug stores and many retail-era who handle drug products as "loss In order to combat this, the drug dealers must take action." Automobile dealers are also trying to ai range a meeting to fight against price cutting that already i ha manifested itself, C. M.
Temple-1 ton, executive secretary of the State Committee of the Motor Vehicle Retail Trade Code, said. Excessive trAde-ln allowances have been reported, he said. Working hours already have been extended, with abandonment of I NRA, by certain wholesale grocers H. H. Stewart, executive secretary': of the grocery code, said.
Witnesses Refute Haack Testimony Deny Shooting Story of Police Captain Closing arguments to the jury sitting in the trial of Capt. UHltl Haack. Hamtramck police official charged with felonious assault on another officer, will be. made Tuesday morning by attorneys for defense and prosecution. The trial, which concluded its third full day Monday, is before Judge Allen Campbell in Circuit Court.
Capt. Haack took the witness stand Monday and said that 'someone behind me pulled the trigger of the gun" which shot and wounded Sergt. William Ratajaek. The fight took place at the Down town Political Club. 3084 I.euschner Hamtramck.
last March 4. Capt. Haack said that he went 10 the club on duty, having received complaints about parked can, He said that Ratajaek hit him "for no reason at all." After I was hit. someone held me from behind and reached for my gun," Haack said. "To prevent this I grabbed it.
and someone pulled the trigger in the scuffle. I did not hive my NngM on the trigger." His testimony wa-s largely denied by Nicholas Krekorlan, manager uf the club, and Police Chief Joseph Rnstnnl who took the stand as rebuttal witnesses. A parade of character witnesses came to the stand to testify to Haack's good conduct, Investigators for the Prosecutor's office corroborated! testimony of Krekorlan ami Chief Rustonl. Cell Block Death Is Blamed on Fall Police Head Reveals Inquiry Findings Police investigation into the death of Stanley l.aBoeuf. of 1920 Ash has convinced Inspector John I.
Navarre, head of the Homicide Squad, that I-aBocnf succumbed to Injuries suffered in a tall in the cell block in Police Headquarters, Navarre announced Coroner Edmund J. Knobloch and Chief Asst. Prosecutor Bernard A. Bnggio. however, continued their inquiries into the man's death.
"LaBoeuf was locked up as a gclden rule drunk last Thursday," Navarre said. "He was left in the cell block to sleep it off. When the guard entered the cell Friday morning he was still asleep, 'Bhe guard decided to let him sleep further." LaBoeuf was found still unconscious in the cell block later Friday when a friend. Arthur Le-Pine. of 4535 Commonwealth inquired at Police Headquarters aftei Mrs.
LaBoeuf had been told that her husband was not in the building. LaBoeuf died later in Re.celving Hospital of a fractured skull Council Says No to Sidewalk Cafe Sidewalk cafes, popular abroad and in some American cities, were frowned on Monday by the Common Council. Herman Fisher, proprietor of a restaurant at 1250 Washington requested permission to move a few tables tut his front door, along with some potted palms and other scenery. Adjoining property owners protested, and it was decided that the plan was in violation of municipal ordinances. Editor Dies on Cruise CLEVELAND, June 3 (U.
Carl T. Robertson, associate editor of The Cleveland Plain Dealer, naturalist, traveler, historian and bridge expert, died today at Rabat, Morocco. He was on a cruise through the Mediterranean. PITTSBURGH 5 00 ROUND TRIP in Comfortable Coaches Same low fare to Youogstown and New Castle and only to Akron. Leave next Saturday.
114 p. m. E.S.T. All day Sunday at your destination. Bat borne early Monday morning Woe complete dvtnilt Phone Randolph tlOOoe ammt Ticket Agent Baltimore Ohio I I i Smoke Screen WASHINGTON ONE of the evidences of true greatness in a public man is his ability to accept political defeat with balance and composure.
Not very long ago, while he had had none up to then, a great and friendly newspaper expressed the belief that Mr. Roosevelt was that sort of a President. It hardly would do so now because his reception of the Supreme Court decisions has convincingly disproved the idea. EVEN in his press conference he has not been able to conceal his bitterness and resentment nor re frain from portentous prophecies of things calculated to inflame and alarm the emotional people to whom he is a hero. In private conversation he has been much more bitter.
After four days of dismay and confusion during which his chief conferences were with Dr. Frankfurter, Dr. Moley and Gen. Johnson, three gentlemen as responsible as any for the mess in which his Administration is, there emanated from Mr. Roosevelt an analysis of the NRA decision, made to some 200 newspapermen, which reeked with rancor and exuded THE more discriminating among those who heard him recognized that here was a man whose ambitious plans not only had been in-gloriously brought to earth hut who had been hit in his self-esteem and was very sore.
Instead of philosophical acquiescence in an inevitable and irrevocable decision, instead of wlBely trying to adjust himself to the facts, admitting and correcting his mistakes, making the best of things for himself and for the Country, he painted for the press a picture appullingly dark. With a solemnity in striking contrast to the usual meny, bantering press conference mood when things were flying high, he was full of fears for the future, and cited evi-dtnCH of the dire results already flowing from the failure of the Court to uphold him He pictured it as a body without vision, which had struck down the glamorous and beautiful contrivances with which he had all but rescued the Nation from ruin, and which his professorial advisers from Columbia and Harvard had assured him were sound Talk such as hia about thirty-six-cent wheat and five-cent cotton was clearly designed to create reaction in his favor among the bonus-fed classes to which he especially appeals and which have most completely swallowed the socialistic, sugar-coated doctrines which saturated his New Deal. Declarations that the Court had put us back to the "horse and buggy" days because it had the temerity to knock out an experiment the soundness of which even the mart balanced of his own supporters distrusted from the start, may sound well to worshipful meinbeis of the press, but It seems a little ridiculous to those who keep a sense of proportion and humor. It may be natural for a man in the Presidents position, who sees the giddy structure he has built so hiuh suddenly crushed to the ground because the foundation was not solid it may be natural, but it is hard to regard it as big. THE ROOSEVELT outburst against the Court was really an amazing performance.
Reading what he said, one would have thought that all of his experiments had been completely successful. One ever would gather that he had failed in any direction. There was not so much as a hint from him that, as everyone knows, before the Court decided, the NRA was a dis- credited agency which had ceased to function and was in a state of demoralization and confusion, He did not touch upon the fact that he could have had a Supreme Court decision and found out where he was 18 months ago. He did not i mention that the tragic situation in which he finds himself is due not to the Court but to lack of logic, experience and judgment upon the part of his advisers, and upon the part of himself in taking i such advice. Nor did he point out.
as he miKht. that the decision against which he now inveighs with sucn Journalistically originated phrases as "horse-and-buggy days was rendered not by five justices, nor six. nor seven, nor eight, but by all nine, It was a unanimous Court which said he was all wrong from the 1 start. things seem to have occurred to Mr. Roosevelt, and of course none was called to his attention by the newspapermen.
On the contrary, the impression Mr Roosevelt sought to create was that he and his New-Deal advisers were wise, right, far-sighted and enlightened; the Supreme Court bad. blind and benighted. If mistakes were made, it was the Court which made them, not he. In effect, that la the tone in which a Piesldcnt receives a unanimous Supreme Court decision declaring unconstitutional an already defunct Governmental experiment. His gloomy forecast of disasters is a smoke screen to hide his discomfiture.
His effort to make the Constitution an issue is an evidence of the bad counsel to which he listens. His purpose seems to be to use the Supreme Court as an alibi, tCaBHteht. IM1 Andrews' Lawyer Admitted by Court A. M. Lowenthal.
New York attorney, was admitted to practice in the Federal District Court in Detroit Monday, as legal counsel for Archie M. Andrews, in the Hupp Motor Car Corp. litigation, on petition of Ward Culver, attorney The petition at first was denied by Federal Judge Arthur J. Tut-tie. who believed that Lowenthal was Stanley Osserman.
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