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ln 1919 Congress passed a law forbidding Federal omeials to spend public money to iMuenee Iegislntion. It reads in part as follows: "no part of the money appropriated by any act shall, in the absence of express authorization by Congress. be used directly or indirectly to pay for any personal service, advertisement. tele- gram. telephone. letter, printed or written matter, or other device, in- tended or designed to infiuenee in any manner a member of Congress, to favor or oppose, by vote or other- wise, any legislation or appropria- Wadi-non, D. c., PK IT-we have on:- spot-n at a. [with a! butane-q in mun-at And it; evih, and have "sd-od to 0- phuin the need for in load" control it we no to - our government of but being eta-plau- ly converted into I mun-ant of men. In my judmnt this in on. of the primary problem of autocratic govern-cm. too long neglect“. tion Bun-lien” in the mm by which demoerney disintegrate.. When we at up boards, eon-minion- and uncles, venting them with broad point, there in DIV!” the danger that than political Ip- poinues who exercise than power. will net Arbitrarily and with Oune. All this has been repeatedly point- ed out, but not too frequently for no one cnn too frequently speak of the existing dangers to the rights and liberties of n free people. And bureatreraey unchecked in such I danger. Testimony thin week before the Committee to Investigate the National Labor Reletione Board makes thin clear. I have no doubt that other bonds and commissions of the government are as guilty as the NLRB in Abuse of power und authority, but there has been no in- Veatigation of them by which the {lots con be brought to light. The facts uncovered by the NLRB inves- tigation furnish concrete examples of the kind of things that take plnce where bureaucracy is lllowed to go unchecked. PABI m inIIllI|IllI||llIIIHI||Ill||Illll|III||lllllllllllfllllllllllflllllllllMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllflllltlllllIllllllllllllllllillllmulling By Fun! R. Church Beltran-hug)” Coun- SUNDAY DINNER IS A DELIGHTFUL TREAT AND SO ASTONISHINGLY REASONABLE AT THE MUSIC N [GHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Green Bay and Belvidere Roads Waukegan IREDALE'S Three Floors of Fine Furniture AN OLD NAME Just South of the Church Street Station of the North Shore Line. We invite you to visit our new showroom and see the finest display of Obviously, that act wns Parking facilities for our customers Announce the opening of their Q U A L I TY FURNITURE 1723 BENSON AVENUE F Su,, in Evanston on March 2nd. tea, Jamilure Conveniently located at on the North Shore. ....ANEWS'N)RE tsir-r-stu-. Pair-lolchhhnohri‘htlo muonnyn-ideC- nmhwtduyhciduionor "reogrutioothegdV (hon-o alt-tn listens “their-causal hip-dumb”.- tu-ut-e-ttil- That may or may not be a desir- ubh- procedure. The point is that thvre is no authority for the NLRB In engage in it. By the Walsh-Hea- " Act. for instance, Congress has said that no contract, is to be let to However, " the hearing: this week the NLRB frankly admitted that it contacted, by telephone Ind letters It government expense its key employees throughout the coun- try to suggest that they - tele- gnms and letters to be lent mm- bers of Congress, urging opposition to a proposed eat in the NLRB up- propriatiom It mly be that the pro- posed cut in the appropriation was not justified. That is for Congress itself to determine. The point is that the anti-ls of the NLRB, and doubtless the - has been true of "ttici) of other agencies, complete» ly disregard the Act of 1919. In other words. they took the attitude that they were Ibove the law and felt free to do what they thought best, any Act of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding. That is government by men and not by laws Testimony before the committee also brought out the fact that the NLRB oMeinls had taken up with the RFC the question of refusing loan applications where the party was found by the board to have vio- lated the NLRB, regardless of whether the courts had passed on the question. Moreover. they took up with the Procurement Division the question of not giving any con- tracts to any low bidder whom the board considered to be violating the NLRA. ml eoasaid.ratiokof the Ina-lion Contra- duhr-in- In. the (at. was!“ what should be door. But it is quite another thing when an - o! gov-mum. nu- pub- lie money to 'utntertee people to in, ituener, Congress to give that - what it with“. Cancun speeutenl- ly prohibited such nativity, common- ly known as lobbying, by the Act of 1919. It passed that law to pro- wet itaelf and the people. idntimtn,nadnttarae-- Libertyville's stirring drive for a lighted baseball diamond for night I gumt-s gathered new impetus In! ‘niu‘ht when 17 members of the _ Young Mens' club and adult lend- (-rs of the community gathered for l the first meeting in the clubrooms at #532 N. Milwaukee Ave. The meet- ling, conducted by President Melvin Rouse, 1.nded with a definite pro- Izram laid out and chairmen of the l various phases of the $2,700 project selected. The Glencoe bmird of trustees has In on ren'uested to modify its license fees for the operation of u "moviv" by individuals who announce they are desirous of building a motion picture theater in the Vin-go. Must hvartuning incident of the men-ling was the announcement of Fred W. Hobo that he would ad- Nance $1.350 to the club to complete the cost of light installation, provid- ing the club first tr.tised through its uwn vfrorts the other half of the total cost, or $1,350. The other pro- vision in Mr. Dobe's generous "tter was that the diamond be located in Hutlpr Park. In order to ascertain the senti- mont of the residents on the subject. a postal card referendum vote is bin ing taken for which the village board this week muiled a "Movie Advisory Ballot" to till Glencoe householders with the request that it be filled out and returned to the Villngo Manager u soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Otis, fur- mer Lake Forest residents now liv- ing on St. Mary's road near Liber- tyville. have been entertaining an uninvited guest. Several weeks am), a bay horse, weighing about 1.300 pounds wandered into the Otis pam- tare lot and boarded with the Otis livestock since that time. Friday Otto Anderson of Wheeling claimed the stray bay horse that wandered into the tiold of the Stuart this farm. While the names of those inter- ruled in bringing the new theater to Glencoe are not revealed nt present, pending decision on the foregoing preliminary steps. they are willing. it is Innounced. to eo-operate with the village In to exterior architec- tural plans and in every wny com- ply with the censorship and other provisions of the ordintutee. The proposed new theater. it is explained. will cost in the neighbor- hood of $i00,000 and will have a mating cap-city of Ipproximltely 1.000. Hearings in the action to invali- date the annexation of No Man's Land by the Village of Wilmette were opened in the court of Circuit Court Judge Harry M. Fisher Wed- nesday of this week. The case, entitled Stanley K. Gage, plaintiff, against the Village of Wilmette, is to test the constitu- tionality of the Illinois state law untlar which the annexation ordi- nance was written. The Village is being defended by Villam- Attorney William M. "mes and lll-nry J. Brandt, special coun- sel. With jury verdict: Harding ”,4 950.63 to owners of the George] Yore property in Lake Forest for': ritrht-of-wtsy and damages to Lil, joining tracts, returned Int. work in a Waukegan court, the City of Lake Forest is preparing to turn over to the state department of pub- lic works right-of-wny rights tor the completion of Highway 59-A, I con- crete road on the south and wear limits of the city. Thu- lncide-t- m Jared in,” u concrete examples of he. burgu- crncy en convert this dot-acne, in- to I government of no. rather than . governmental law. They m il- luatrntion of how pended up- pointeea have I tendency to decide for Lhemnelves what- hould he the policy and completely ignore Con- gress u the people's rem-um in determining mitten of policy. " this prooeu is allowed to continue unchecked it would be my - before Congres- would become . "puppet" organization for the but- enucnts, Jud, mun. “Mb-b... magnum-”nu... mumum-uhm iatata-ttftutatimsatuh.rV baa-Act. DING-cu”)..- .uchninrritunasaa-_ae you" by the Board and the Pro- cmncnc Divuimttoadoptit. “on in nothngwpmmthburdtm "hirseco-to-etnn- print. " foe usurp-o. QualityCIQonon "u"H,g"m'"" DRY CLEANING CO. 'rdett my: from Read The Wan t-Adc big/16min? Jon/n4 Ph-M.P.t" ill IIGILAID PABE Pill. JI, Three cub prim and three hon- ornble mention- will be guarded this rear. The, an: int price, 810; second price, $6; third prize, " and three honor-bk mentions consisting of one-year Junior membership: in “to North Shore Art Lew The "lard- will be announced st the In- nunl dinner of the North Shore Alt Lang“: in In]. Wording: No more than three words may be used. Lettering: Simple and accurate. MentMeation: The full name, ad- dress, school and grade of the Btu, dent must appear in ink on the back of the poster. Possession: All posters received will become the property of the North Shore Art League, Commu- nity House, Winnetka, and may be used thereafter for any purpose the league may see tit. _ _ Closing date: Posters must be de- livered to the North Shore Art League. Community House, Winnet- ka, on or before May I. Basis, for awards: Design purer rtatont, neatness, originality. tufts- mamhip (lettering must be accu- rate). Number: Eaeh contestant may submit one Poster. Site: Eleven by fourteen inches. Material: White poster board- heavy quality. Margin: Top and sides three- fourths inch, batten one and one- fourth inches. Medium: Tempera. Colors: Two and white poster board. Contact Ruin Subjects: “Safety Measure. for the High School Student," “Safety in Our School," “SuleLy in the Home," and "tUfety in Bicycling." private, and mug!) in the was shot: an. Inch nu I Metal subject in has M. This nu the North Store Art [Algae has chosen “Baht, lawns for the High School Student," “Sale” in Our School," “may in the Han," Ind “Busty in Binding” " the whim. Anlamhumtodlu‘. contest {shaman-Ins intern“ irtnrtBndtheartei- ofthe-ue-r-tremit, N.8.Artlm Sponsors Student Potter Contact Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. First St. Phone 77 Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Straightening Body andlender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Formcnlponticmm Paulina-tit WPIrkFIdCo. mainsta- Int-Ill.“ 1tte-umtherC-._--Dee- DAHL’S 3sn,ntsuaLinhoanrsu aekthLushl-tosta1hsth-.. loco-landed and Sold by PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY I Herearethree easy, convenient way: to improve home lighting-three attractive units that provide a wealth of soft, glateless, beautifying light at low cost. Smartly styled and designed, rou'll find all of them worthwhile additions that every home an niford. See them today! 3 convenient units that add new beauty to 'ttttttts-at low cost "JO! 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