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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 Washington, D.C., March 5â€""Let us not throw away the benefits of our economy or burn our house down to kill a few bats in the attic." That statement is taken from the testimony of Mr. Bernard M. Barâ€" uch before the Senate Unemployâ€" ment committee last Tuesday. Other leading citizens have issued the same vminfi the Administration leadâ€" ers on innumerable other occasions. But unlike these other warnings, the Administration cannot pochooch the advice of Mr. Baruch by calling him an _ antiâ€"Roosevelt partisan who wishes to be a dramatic alarmist. He has been a personal friend of the President. He is recogmized as a stanch Democrat who has for many years made large contributions to the Democratic campaign coffers. Mr. Baruch is not unsympathetic to the professed social objectives of the New Deal. His criticism is diâ€" rected to its methodsâ€"to the exâ€" tremes to which it goes. Because of the "extremes" in what otherwise might be an acceptable approach to some given problem, the New Deal laws have often resulted in more ‘harm thin good. A greater evil is substituted for some evil sought to be corrected. The bats may be deâ€" stroyed, but the house is burned down! A concrete example of "extremâ€" ism" in legislative proposals is the socalled "reorganization bill" now being debated on the Floor of the Senate. The professed purpose or objective of the bill is to increase the efficiency of the Federal Governâ€" ment. That is truly desirable, and no one can for a moment criticize the objective. But the method proâ€" posed to accomplish that objective is "extreme." ‘The pending reorganization bill proposes to delegate the President almost unlimited power in changing the Federal Government, It will give him the power to abolish agenâ€" cies, establish new agencies, and consolidate the agencies. It does more than that. It goes so far as to vest him with even the authority to change, in whole or in part, a function of government whenever he sees fit to do so. In other words, the proposed bill would, as a pracâ€" tical matter, enable the President to change any policy of government decided upon by Congress. It is almost unbelievable! If there should be any one who doubts that such should be proposed, let him obâ€" tainâ€" a copy of S. 3331â€"and read Seeâ€" tion 2 on page 2 of the bill. The reading of the language of the bill itself should be sufficient to conâ€" vince one of the extreme proporâ€" tions to which the proposed law In reply to vigorous objections made to this‘ proposed transfer of power to the President, the Adminiâ€" tion leaders call attention to Secâ€" tion 4 of the bill which provides that the President must submit his Exâ€" ecutive Onders to Congress. That is true. But there are two signifiâ€" cant features of that Section which should be pointed out. They are inâ€" dicative of the ever prevalent exâ€" tremism, as well as the artfuiness of the New Deal draftsmen. The measure provides that the Exâ€" excutive Order must be submitted to Congress and that it will not beâ€" come effective until after 60 days. * Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS > §12%, Laurel Avenue â€" ‘Highland Park Shep Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 499 Representative 10th Congressional (North Shore) District Hecketsweiler Studio Photographers 1 8. M. Johns Avenue M“M@ THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON boy has become a young man. Look at his last photograph â€"then urge him to have a new one made NOW. Have you realized the change? Your HOWARD MORAN If Congress does not act by passing a bill nullifying the Executive Order within the 60 days it becomes effecâ€" tive. Tt will be noted that it is not neâ€" cessary for Congress to ratify the Executive Order before it may beâ€" come effective. On the contrary, the New Dealers prefer to have it the other way, placing a 60 day limitation on Congress within which to act by way of nullification. If Congress disagrees with some Exâ€" ecutive Order, all it can do is to pass a bill nullifying the order, And it must do so within 60 days, otherâ€" wise the Order has the full force and effect of law. Why should the Administration prefer the "nullification‘" process over the "ratification" by Congress process? Is not the "ntmauon"‘ procedure more in keeping with the principles of our democracy? It is another example of the New Deal "extremism." A second significant fact is that if Congress is to nullify any Execuâ€" tive Onder it must pass a bill. That means the President can veto the hillfi and a vote of twoâ€"thirds of both Houses of Congress would be necessary to overâ€"ride the veto. It will be noted that the reorganiâ€" zation measure does not provide that an Executive Order may be nullified by enactment of a Concurâ€" rent Resolution, where the signature of the President is not required. That is to mild for the New Dealâ€" ers. That would leave too much power in Congress. Rather, care was taken to be certain that the President could veto any bill Conâ€" gress may pass to nullify any Exâ€" ecutive Order. To accomplish a reorganization of the government the New Deal adopts the extremest method possible. "To kill the bats in the attic,"‘ we are isked to do nothing short of "burnâ€" ing down the house." Father Murphy Bowls High Weekly Score Father Murphy had the high inâ€" dividual game with a 233. Coleâ€" man‘s had the high team game with 1040.â€"His â€"team also widened â€" the lead by winning three games while Dunham‘s won two. > Name Score Handicap Anderson 200â€"141â€"137â€"478 27 Bartels 87â€"102â€"168â€"357 54 Coleman 175â€"161â€"201â€"537 14 Cole ~ "~*~~~ 165â€"169â€"187â€"B501 ~22 Dow 113â€"112â€"123â€"848 56 Dunham 129â€"178â€"176â€"493 | 26 Frost 132â€"175â€"159â€"466 30 Garrity 122â€"136â€"150â€"408 43 Ginter _ . 168â€"146â€"156â€"470 29 Kress 150â€" 94â€"141â€"385 48 Karge 146â€"144â€"158â€"448 34 Klemp 168â€"189â€"153â€"510 20 Fr. Murphy 119â€"177â€"198â€"504 24 Mylott 153â€"126â€"169â€"448 34 McGuire 189â€"160â€"133â€"432 37 O‘Connor 137â€"158â€"124â€"419 40 Schwalbach . 139â€"139â€"165â€"443 35 Trute 187â€"136â€"131â€"404 48 Wagner 150â€"156â€"192â€"498 23 ‘ Zahnle 109â€"169â€"132â€"410 42 Coleman ... Dunham ... Schwalbach Ginter Team Standings 14 22 56 26 30 48 20 48 84 20 24 34 37 40 85 21 25 27 20 Deerfield Parish Is Holding Series of Card Parties "Kapschull Day" was observed at the Holy Cross parish, Deerfield, party last Sunday evening when 168 people assembled for a social time and to plan for a tournament for high scores at cards in a series of Sunday evening parties. . The Rev. James V. Murphy, pasâ€" tor of the parish, outlines the parâ€" ties as follows: Rules and announcements for card parties March 6 to April 8: Players may progress or pivot. On the last night (April 8) playâ€" ers working for the grand prizes must progress. $ 4 % The series for the grand prizes will begin with the second party of March 13. There will be a major prize for the highest score among the men and boys, and also for the highest score among the women and girls in auction bridge, five hundred, and bunco. That will make a total of six major prizes. x Men‘s prizes: $15 Shavemaster; $20 radio; $14.50 ivory metal card table and chairs. For women: $21.95 Everhot roaster; $15 Irish linen dinner set (cloth and 12 napâ€" kins); $15.95 threeâ€"way lamp with nighitâ€"lite.â€" These are on exhibition and are in addition to the usual table prizes, refreshments, and door prizes.. a All this is possible due to the genâ€"| erosity of the following friends who are sponsoring the various parties: Party of March 6â€"Charles C. Kapâ€" schull, Deerfield Republican candiâ€" date for Representative in the Eighth Senatorial district; party of March 13â€" Robert Greenslade of Highland Park; Republican candiâ€" date for county treasurer; party of March 20â€"John E. Froelich, Reâ€" publican candidate for sheriff of Lake county; party of March 27â€" Allen J. Nelson, Republican candiâ€" date for Probate clerk; party of April 3â€"William J. â€"Stratton, Reâ€" publican candidate for County clerk. 101 North St. Johns Avenue Read the Want Ads THBEB PRESS Deerfield Book Review Group Meets The next meeting of the book reâ€" view group. of â€" the Deerfield Woman‘s club will be held Tuesday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert L. ;;)huon in Brierâ€" hill road. Four 15â€"minute reviews of current fiction and +nonâ€"fiction are the features of this program, with Mrs, Kenneth Weir in charge. Dr. Dorothy S. Davis will review "Of Mice and Men‘" by John Steinâ€" beck. â€" "Madame Curie" by her daughter Eve, is to be given by Mrs. W. K. Hout. Mrs. Charles Turner will present "The Rebellion of Lenni Barlow" by Phil Stong. "Journalist‘s Wife" by Lilian T. Mowrer, will be reviewed by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan. The book review group is sponâ€" sored by the Art and Literature department of the Woman‘s club, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Piper, and all club members are cordially invited to attend. Deerfield Fire Dept. Sponsors Free Show on Fire Prevention The Deerfield Volunteer Fire d»_-l partment will sponsor an entertainâ€" ment on Tuesday evening, March 15, at 7:30 o‘clock in the Deerfield Grammar school. The admission is free and everyone is invited to hear Mr. G. K. Hawthorne lecture and demonstrate "Fire Prevention in the Home and School," and "First Aid to the Injured,‘ two subjects that are foremost in the minds of men, women and children. Mr. Hawthorne wishes to talk to every child and parent in the comâ€" munity. He has nothing to sell or advertise. Two big full size movie reels will be shown in addition to the demonstrations. The pictures are. furnished by the National Board of Underwriters and are actâ€" ual scenes, showing the carelessness of the American people. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman and his volunteer fire laddies invite the public to this free entertainment. The date is March 15. â€" Fold PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. Fellowship Dinner Is Largely Attended Fortyâ€"three attended the Men‘s Fellowship dinner at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Friday. eveâ€" ning and heard a most interesting description of the ideal man in an address, "The Eager Quest for the Best" by Dr. R. Worth Frank, proâ€" fessor of ethics and theology in the Chicago Presbyterian seminary. The average attendance for the. three men‘s dinners has been 49. Jirah Cole Jr., spoke: for the Stagers and C. E. Piper introduced Mr. Neagles, who is to be the new scoutmaster, succeeding James G. Russell, who has held the post for eleven years, but has asked for a release. Community singing was led by Dwight Merrell with Kenâ€" neth Ross at the piano. Those in charge of the dinner were Milton O. Olson, C. E. Piper, Raymond Meyer and James G. Russell. The next activity of the group is the annual picnic in June when the three captains, J. H. Wyman, G. T. Scott, and M. O. Olson, combine their forces for the special outing at the Forest Preserve. This year‘s meetings have been a series of quite remarkable forums, GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY CO. Office: 890 Linden Ave. Winnetka 2050 FOR FINEST DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING ;lmfiond' delivery will take care of ng and cleaning requirements. ZORIC ODORLESS Phone Highland Park 710 Christian Science Lecturer Passes on Bicknell Young, 222 E. Delaware place, Chicago, a Christian Science lecturer, who has spoken in Highâ€" land Park on various occasions, passed on Saturday in Carmel, Calif. He was a graduate of the Naâ€" tional Training School for Music, London, and a professional musician until 1903, when he became a Chrisâ€" tian Science teacher. He i; surâ€" vived by three sons, A. M. Young, architect, of Seattle; Umberto Young, of Beverly Hills, Calif., and H. B. Young, 1218 Central street Evanston. « 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop PAGE THIRTEEN Winnetka