Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1938 — Page 1
SCRIPPS = OWARD §
30 UNGUARDED SAFETY ZONES TOBEREMOVED
Some Protected Areas for ~ Virginia Ave., N. Illinois Are Planned.
19 DRAW FINES OF $179
Speeding Charges Are Laid Against 17 Autoists; Two Pupils Hurt.
Approximately 30 unguarded safety streetear loading zones on N. Illinois St. and Virginia Ave. will be removed, ‘the Safety Board ruled today. on recommendation of Police
Chief Morrissey. ‘Hereafter, streetcar riders at these points will be required to stand on the curb and signal the motorman by waving. Autos following the cars will be required to stop when they stop to unload passengers. : Chief Morrissey said it was. a safety measure and that where streets were wide enough guarded safety “zones would be built. Unguarded * safety zones are those marked only by yellow lines and iron buttons sunk in the pavement. Those will be removed, Chief Morrissey said. Protection Deemed Inadequate
“The law says unguarded safety Zones are a protection,” he said, “but the only protection to persons going info those zones, completely open to reckless drivers, is the law itself, which won't keep them from being injured.” Two schoolboys were injured in overnight traffic, and 17 alleged
speeders and 44 other motorists
were arrested. ] “Thirty-three appeared in Municipal Court today. Six cases were continued. Nineteen were assessed fines and: costs totaling $179. An additional $97 was suspended. Ten charged with failing to stop at’ preferential streets paid fines totaling $69, with an additional $50 suspended. Second largest group were the speeders, assessed fines
Wr costs of ye. with an additional |
: Charged with driving 70 miles an |
‘hotir:on E. 38th St., John O. Fra-zier;-23, ‘who said he was an officer at Pt. Benjamin -Harrison, was fined $25. ‘Judgment was withheld by Judge Charles Karabell on a reckless driving charge. {THe excuse that she was hurrying ‘to the bedside of a patient failed to. save Miss Bertha J. Smith, 25, a ‘nurse, from a fine. .. Motorcycle Patrolman Marion Ostermyer : testified het and another patrolman stopped the nurse” after clocking ‘her at 40 miles an hour on N. Pennsylvania St. yesterday. When: she said she was hurrying to 1\ patient,. the officers gave her a police escort, the patrolman said. . “Judge, when we pulled up in front of 5661 Broadway, she turned around and smiled and said that’s where she lived, so we ordered her into court,” Patrolman Ostermyer said. “Two dollars and $10 costs,” said Judge Karabell. “I only have $10,” Smith. - “Two dollars suspended,” amended the court. ‘Harold Holmes, 13, of 4360 ‘Baltimore Ave. School 91 pupil, was knocked .. unconscious, receiving ‘severe face and arm injuries, when ‘thrown from the handlebars of a fellow student's bicycle. .Raymond Mayhew, 14, of 2200 Duke St., owner of the wheel, said it upset when it hit an obstruction in" the street near his home. : Driver Is Arrested Chester Goff, 10, of 1621 Carrollton Ave, School 27 pupil, suffered an injury below his left ear when, police reported, he ran into the side of a motorcycle at E. 16th St. and College Ave. Witnesses told police the child had run into the side of a motorcycle ridden by Calvin Kammerling, of 614 N. East St. A passing motorist took Chester to Methodist Hospital, where he was treated. Ernest Schmidt, 38, of 647 N. Jefferson Ave., was held on drunken ‘driving and hit-run charges, following.an accident in front of 823 E. 10th St., late yesterday. ' The Safety Board today bought a drunk-o-meter for $87.50 to be used at police headquarters. It is ‘of. the type invented by Dr. R. N. ‘Harger, Indiana University toxicologist.
Fatalities Linked to Increase in Cars * “The record of Indiana for accidents in 1937 was bad but there are some explanations for it,” Miss Julia Landers, State Accident Prevention Bureau co-ordinator. said today. "Speaking to the Marion County Democratic Women at a luncheon dn’ Hotel Washington, she explained: ne although the number ‘of road fatalities increased 46 per cent in 1937, there were 61,331 more. cars licensed in the state dur-
‘
said Miss
3 “The ' increase in gasoline’ congiaption: tox the state was 9 per
cent.” ‘Snarksyille Man Killed by Auto man No March 8 (U. P)—
VOLUME 49—NUMBER 310
It's 5 0-50
Paralyzed Girl Risks Operation That May Mean Death.
ANSAS CITY, Mo., March 8. (U. P). — Sylva Eugenia Davis, who has never been able to use her arms or legs, today gambled her life on the operating table against a chance that she may be like any other 20-year-old girl. A physician, who asked that his name not be revealed, began the operation on the girl’s, spinal cord shortly after 9 a. m. and at noon she was still on the operating table, The physician said she had a 50-50 chance to live through the operation and if it .was successful she would be able \te use her-arms and legs. The girl had learned to write, draw and paint by holding the pencil or instrument used in her mouth. She spent her time this morning consoling her mother, Mrs. Carlos C. Davis, who pleaded in vain with her to forgo the operation. “Now, Mamma,” Sylva said, “more than likely 1 won't know you for several days. I’ll:be unconscious. But please don’t worry. We won’t talk about it any more.” Sylva is 20. She was afflicted at birth with spastic paralysis, and never was able to use her arms or legs. She spent her days in a wheelchair, observing with avid interest the things that went on in her homes, and‘ in the streets beyond her windows. She learned to talk, then to read. ‘She could turn the pages of books with her tongue. Her parents bought a typewriter and she pecked at it with the rubber end of a pencil that she held in her mouth. Using a brush in the same manner, she began tinting photographs, drawing pictures and keeping a diary. rt 2 = 8 : HE ‘would concede nothing to her affliction. Although she was unable .to attend school, she had members of her family take her to picture shows in her
wheelchair, Before leaving the house she applied her own cos-
metics, daubing her: face into powder and rouge puffs. With her education grew her
desire for a more normal life, and when a physician: offered to perform the operation and said that it of her limbs, she: demanded A Mrs. Davis was grief-stricken. “Sylvia has been my sole companion all her life’ the mother said. “After. all, you know when you've taught and taken-care of someone all - her life, been her . constant companion, it’s hard ‘to think that something . . .” she withheld the words .of her fears. 2 8 8 : UT of Sylva she continued: “It’s because Sylva has been so happy.and sweet about it all, never bitter or complaining. Even when she has been out and people have looked so curiously at her, she has smiled” and kept control of herself and made the best of it. She has gone to church. She reads the Bible and is a good Christian. She paints pictures beautifully. = She studies encyclopedias and has educated herself.” Sylva is slender, 5 feet 3 inches tall, Has brown hair, blue eyes and a cheerful smile. Her body is normally ‘developed. Only her arms and legs are tense and uncontrollable. Her father works for the Frisco Railroad. nine years ago, the family lived in Sherman and Ft. Worth, Tex., and: Tulsa and Sapulpa, Okla. Mr. Davis is a division chairman of the Association of Metal Crafts and Car Department Employees’ Union, and Sylva’ has been a reporter for the women’s auxiliary of the Union, writing news- for the Frisco Mechanies’ Magazine.
BULLETIN
Harry M.: O'Mara and James J. Hayes, police officers this afternoon were found guilly on charges of conduct unbecoming officers and were dismissed from the Police Oepartment by the Safety Board. ;
Before coming here |. .
LACK OF DIMS HOPE FOR
Michigan Word Awaited on Hoosiers’ Offer to Lift import Burden.
SEEK TO AVOID EMBARGO
Proposal of State Dealers Hints Port-of-Entry
Plan Collapse. .
Negotiations © for peace in the threatened Indiana-Michigan “beer embargo war” apparently - were deadlocked this afternoon 8s no word came from Michigan on the Indiana proposal submitted yesterday. x “I have heard no word,” Hugh A. Barnhart, Indiana excise director, said. “The Michigan Liquor Board was to have. discussed the proposal and reached a decision this morning. We will make until we hear from them.” ‘Indiana Offer Pending
The Indiana resolution was that Indiana importers would agree to waive handling charges on Michigan beer and thus create a market parity between Indiana. beer in Michigan and Michigan beer in Indiana. Some observers said this resolution accepted tentatively yesterday, “would mark the. first step in the disintegration of the Indiana port-of-entry system.” In approving legality of the proposed resolution, the Attorney General’s - office said importers ‘would | have to continue to collect the State tax of $1.03: per barrel.
. Import Fee Protested.
At present, ' importers charge a fee to handle out-state beer. The Michigan Liquor Control Commission objected to this charge. The 14 Indiana imporiers, at a meeting with Mr, Barnhart in the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday agreed “voluntarily and individually” to allow Michigan beer to come. into this state on the same competitive basis . with othustic brews.
“I< Mr, Barnhart “notified ‘Michigan
officials of this step.. He said the formal résolution would: be: adopted as soon as the Michigan Commission notified him of willingness to lift its embargo. Indiana ‘then would repeal its retaliatory ban on all Michigan alcoholic products which. now is scheduled to go into effect simultaneously with the Michigan embargo, he said. It was reperted that the Michigan. wholesalers’ representatives who conferred here last week-end
diana’ Commission members were urging the Michigan Commission to aid "in arranging a settlement. The Michigan Commission was expected to take final: action at its meeting ioday.
Activity Near Levine's Home Augurs Break |°
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., March § (U. P.).—Three or more men. have emerged frequently from the home of Murray Devine, whose 12-year-old son Peter ‘was kidnaped 11 days ago, and scouted the immediate viSinity, a reliable source revealed toay Their actions appeared to indicate ‘that they not only were reconnoitering for, but possibly were ex-
ductors. The informant said that the men periodically left .the house and ex-
amined parked cars in the neigh-
borhood, scrutinizing them inside and out. Eighteen hours later an air of tension and expectancy : prevailed at police headquarters, with minor developments appearing to augur a possible “break.”
Whitney & Co. S sponded uy From N.Y.S tock Exchange |
(Another Story, Page 12)
NEW YORK, Mar March 8 U. P)— The firm of Richard Whitney & Co., long regarded as one of the
‘most influential brokerage houses in .Wall Street, was suspended
from the New York Stock Exchange today for insolvency. The Exchange simultaneously announced that it was investigating evidence that the firm had engaged in “conduct apparently contrary to just and equitable pring iples of trade.” The New York State Attorney General's office at once began a separate investigation, Richard Whitney, the partner from whom the fm took its name, ae president of the New . York Stock Exchange for five years and
bore much: of the work of guiding
it through the crisis that followed the market crash of October, 1929, The Whitney firm-was known at
times in the. past to have handled. i pos
liabilities were not known, nod did the Exchange specify the nature of business conduct charges that it: is investigating. It was indicated, however, that : these. charges involved three of the seven partners. In addition to Mr. Whitney, the partners are Edwin D. Morgan Jr., Henry D. Mygatt, F. Kingsle Rodewald, Daniel G. Condon, J. McManus and the estate of John A. Hayes. - partnership. Mr. Whitney, Morgan and Mr. Mygatt were the firm's members on the Stock Ex-
change.
BEER FEE PACT)
0 further, move |
with Governor Townsend and In-
pecting, some contact with the ab-|
Figures as to the firm's assets an.
Although the trend of the New York market was: pot affected |'
TUESDAY, MARCH
TORPEDOED REBEL CRUISER oN WHICH. 600 DIED = YL
GIBRALTAR, March 8 (U. P ) —It ‘was estimated: today, on the basis of inquiries made among members of the crew of the British destroyer Boreas," that nearly 600 Spanish Rebels, including: their ad.miral, died when the Rebel flagship Baleares was: torpedoed off the Spamish cons, early ‘Sunday. in
PERILED uw
Col. Fulgencio Batista
8 1988
a
"Rebel Flagship Baleares
re em
Henry ‘Yagoda-
Entered 4 < Second-Class. Ma ster - ab Fostol fee, Indianapolis, In d.
i
. Members of the Boreas’ crew dad they had to cease their rescue efforts because bombs from Loyal- . ist planes were dropping between the Boreas and the ‘Baleares, which were but 30 yards apart. They said “the cruiser Canarias, sister ship to the Baleares, re- ; mained a mile away and did not join in rescue work.
NEGOTIATOR .
Count Galeazzo Ciano
F rench, Spanish Warships in Battle: 4 Die in Plot to Kill Cuban Leader
> Troops Foil Cons Conspiracy tol.
Slay Batista; Murder of Gorki Confessed.
HAVANA, March 8 (U. P).=A plot. to assassinate Col. Fulgencio
Hatists, chief ‘of staff and; [8trong. 5 43 Man” of Cubs, was. disclosed today |
i that four men, “alleged to have taken part.in | the plot, had been shot dead: in a gun fight with troops across the
from: Havana. . Civilians and army and navy. men ‘were implicated in the pilot, | it was alleged, and ‘sought first to | kill Col. Batista during his recent visit to Santiago at-the other end of the island.
OGPU Chief Tells How Gorki Was Slain. MOSCOW, March ‘8 (U. P.)—Ali macabre story of medical murder, in which ‘Maxim Gorki, famous ‘ Russian writér, was given as many as 30 to 40 daily . injections: of ‘camphor, was unfolded today at the treason trial of 21: Bolshevik leaders. Two of Russia's. leading phy-= sicians and the former head of the]: secret police, for. years: the ‘most dreaded man .in the Seviet Union, confessed to murdering Gorki and his son, as well as two ‘high = Soviet officials. i .The fantastic story was “unfolded by . Prof. Lev G.- ‘formerly head of. the Kremlin. Hospital; ‘Dr, Ignati, N. Kazakoy,' or of a famous ‘cure-all extract, and: Glieariévich Yagoda, ex-head of the ce At. the. same time it: wad revealed that ‘Yagoda. maintained a secret
JOHNSON RELATIVES BET LARGE ESTATE
The will ot Thomas Halleck John~ son, . former 5 manufacturer who died 1 fea at St. Pete rsburg, was Probate Couit today. Mr. Johnson left: ih state estimated at $45,000. The will. bequeaths |. $1000 to a sister, Mrs. Laura E. Finley, Los Angeles, the remainder to’ be Sivided between two Sena: daughters, Sar and’ Jane
The last held a special 1 “Mr.
: | men to. work out poison formulas..
NIV | intoxicated, he was taken outside—
FOREIGN SITUATION TODAY PERPIGNAN—French fight Span“ish ship. MOSCOW~—Yagoda admits Gorki murder, HAVANA—PIot to kill Batista fails, LONDON—British tanker torpedoed. ROME, Italian Warships to
“vance, |
a — mass in Span.
polion. Bbordiory; ” ostensibly to ‘work out formulas for the destruc‘tion of ‘his enemies.’ Pavel P. Bulanov, police executive ‘and personal secretary of the OGPU ‘head, testified .that Yagoda worked in close association with several chemists and employed a number of
Dr. Levin testified: that he had been ‘ordered by Yagoda to commit the slow murder of Gorki as part of : . Plot against the Government and .stahch’ supporters. gl drugs: given. to Gorki, Levin said, were such as not to cause suspicion—camphor, Caffein, digitalis and other common drugs to stimulate the heart. “Gorki - received sometimes as many. as: 30 or -40 injections of «camphor a day,” Levin testified, - Dr. Levin also testified to the almost incredible method used to as-. sassinate’ Gorki's son, ‘Maxim Pesh-
kav, % . “Take. the case of! Maxim PeshKov,” Leyin recited ‘calmly. “Peshkov ‘took alcohol in large amounts despite . the - fact that he _couldn’t stand. it, So we encouraged | his king. . “Then oe -day, when Max was
it was late spring—and encouraged to lie “.down on .a bench ‘almost ‘naked, ‘where the ‘wind blew over | him: freely, : . “He: caught: a pad: cold: ‘His heart was’ in awful condition and: his nerves highly strung. The disease became acute. I called ii Dr. Vinogradov. We made matters worse by ‘giving medicines bad for the heart. On ‘May 10 he died.”
Japanese Confinve
Advance ‘on Hankow
* SHANGHAI, March. 8 (U.P)— Japanese: officials reported | ‘today
that their. forces. advancing through :
| southwestern. Shansi . Province. “had | "| occupied © ‘Puchow-Fu.
Puchow-Fu, southern Serminus of | g ihe ‘Tung-Pu railway extending to
Ta on the ‘northern Shansi ee was: the last st, important city in. the province held Nn Line, order of oT pans,
‘by. Chinese. | Hitler
Two Cruisers Engage in Fog; Aerial Torpedo Dam---ages British Tanker.
PERPIGNAN, “France, March 8 (U.'P.).~Two. French Navy seamen
were. ded. today in an exchange : \5t ire ~~ with ah emident
tified Spanish warship in French waters. The French destroyer Lo Poursuivante, stationed at Port Vendres on: the coast ai the Spanish frontier, -encountered the Spanish ship in fog, inside French territorial waters. - Shots were exchanged and
the. two’ French seamen wounded. ‘They: were taken to hospital at Port
Vendres. No report was received on the ‘effect of French shots: on the ‘Spanish ship, or on the ‘extent of the seamen’s. wounds. . Five Spanish Rebel. planes
dropped 20 bombs early foday on Portbou, across the frontier. The chief damage was Sone to the railroad: station,
LONDON, ' Mareh 8 (U. By — Lloyd's reported from Alicante today that the British tank steamer
Maryad was damaged slightly by an aerial torpedo at 10 p. m. Sunday.
Italians Reported Massing in Spain
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron‘tier, March 8 (U, P.).—Military observers. believed. today that a dual ‘insurgent offensive against Guad-
alajara and Belchite was antinend in: view of constant aerial bombardments in the Ebro Valley and Government. reports of large concentrations of Italians north of Madrid.
200 Italian Warships
To Mass for Hitler ROME; March 8 (VU. P.).—Plans for a review . of more than 200 - Italian warships in honor of Adolf Hitler on his state- visit May 3-10 'were announced today as -BritishItalian frienship negotiations began ‘after’ weeks. .of careful preparation. ‘Soon: ‘after arrangements * had heen made for* a talk tonight between Count alam Ciano, r, an ‘British « “Ambassador, 2 Lord Perth, formal Degotiatione, it (was ani on. the occasion of T's VE “early in’ May, there would be. a. gigantic. displays of
Italy's naval Sregih
IN
«Be Cc laim
¢ first exhibit showed estimates
| £ pe i Ens SOY ale, os ths ¥, was COS creases in 1 as | : feopensd before the. Indiana Publis
compared with 1937: Wages and Salatiee, $55,348: coal, $190,877; rates, $47.771; social securso ‘and local taxes, $114,000. Pie second attempt to, show that
Ludlow Urges Arms Conference
Times Special WASHINGTON; March 8—Rep. Louis Ludlow, whose: war referendum proposal was defeated by the Administration, today introduced a resolution which would put Congress on record as favoring a Naval building holiday until Jan. i, 1940, and advising the President to call an arms limitation conference next October, The new Ludlow plan would postpone action on the $1,200,000,000 Naval expansion bill. According to the Hoosier Congressman, the time is ripe for “peace ' by conference.” He cited statements of the British Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Hirota of Japan, expressing willingness to limit naval armaments, to prove his point. “Now is the time for more mediation and less agitation,” Mr. Ludlow told the House. :
Bigger Navy to Cost 25 Million a Year
WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.. —The expanded United States Navy contemplated under President Roosevelt's .per cent increase program a cost $25,000,000 to $35,000,000 more a year to maintain than the vresent fleet, it was revealed today. The cost estimate was presented by: Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.), of the Naval - Affairs Committee shortly after Chairman Pittman (D. Nev.) of the Senate- Foreign Relations: Committee warned . that naval expansion was vital ‘to: pro-
| tection of the Panama Canal—key-
stone of American defense. Mr. Vinson gave the. estimate to the House Rules Committee “in asking for a rule granting 12 hours general debate on the Naval Bill. The committee voted to /give the measure right of way Thursday with 12 hour€ debate.
Senate Battle Looms
Over Arnold : WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.). —A stubborn battle in committee and on the Senate floor was predictedetoday over the nomination of Professor Thurman W. Arnold of Yale to succeed Robert H. Jackson as the Administration’s trustbuster. . The nomination, which was sent to the Senate by President Roosevelt late yesterday, will be referred to the Judiciary Committee—the same Committee that for two weeks held up Mr. Jackson’s nomination to be Solicitor General. Already one member of that committe, Soontor "King (D. Utah) has announced that he would look carefully into Mr. Arnold's background “because we have too many officials with socialistic taint—men who are reaching for power in our Government.” Senator King and three Republicans voted against the eonfinnaiion of Mr. Jackson last wee
High Court Ruling Hits Tax Immunity (Editorial, Page 10)
Times Special WASHINGTON, March 8.—The Supreme Court today chalked up a momentous change In tax policy which deprives bulky scgments of America’s wealth of the tax immunity they have long enjoyed. Profits from leases of Indian lands, such as oil tracts, are subject lo. State taxation hereafter. And similar profits from leases of State-owned school lands may . be taxed by the Federal Government. ‘This - double-barreled ruling was made yesterday in a 5-2 decision, which specifically overruled contrary decisions of the Court in 1922 and 1932. Chief Justice Hughes, who read the majority opinién, was among the five justices who voted
| the other way in "32.
:Justices Butler and McReynolds, who dissented from the new policy, called it a departure from a principle that has prevailed with the Court. since 1819, when it was. decided that the Federal Government could not tax the operations of any
essential functions of Governme
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
NATIONAL AFFAIRS TODAY
HIGH COURT lessens tax immunity. REORGANIZATION FOES gain strength. SENATE FIGHT looms on Arnold. DEMOCRATS JOIN war on tax bill. Cai LUDLOW advocates 2-year naval holiday. OUSTER OF TVA heads asked i in House. (Page. 3)
© F. D. R. Plea Beaten
By 85-48 Vote”
WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. Bh 1 —The House, by a vote of 85.to 48," today refused to restore salary pube licity provisions to the. tax’ bill’ : which President Roosevelt specific ally indorsed. The vote was the first of a ‘series oh’ major issues presented in: the Administration's tax revision hill: - The vote rejected an amendment proposed by Rep. Gerald Boileau (P. Wis.), which would have: re= inserted. in the tax bill a clause providing for disclosure ‘of salaries. in excess of $15,000 a year. ‘The clause for such publication was Siiminated in committee.
Roosevelt Ignored
The vote ignored’ wishes of President Roosevelt, who said at a press conference last week that: the publicity feature should be retained as a matter of public “mora “I submit,” said Mr. ‘Boileau, “that if we continue to give publicity to big corporation salaries we will -be able to whittle down the salaries of vice presidents who have nothing to do.” when Mr. Boileau’s amendment was defeated on a standing vote he demanded tellers, but again was defeated, 118 to 60. The House voted last year to repeal the publicity feature, but its bill was: pigeonholed mn the Senate. While the House moved toward a showdown on the tax bill, the Senate Finance Committee. announced it would start executive hearings on. fhe measure Monday. Open; hearwill. be held later. i. of the final. strvgate
(over the 20 per cent. surtax
closely . held = corperationsversial’ center of thé ‘tax réform measure—Speaker William B. Bankhead predicted that the Ways and Meéans Committee recommendation for such a levy would be upheld’ by the House. Calls Tax Fair
‘Mr. - Bankhead - said he believed the provisions: of - the surtax were fair ‘and equitable. The House approached the surtax battle with Democrats divided, though the first major test of the bill was disposed of with surprising speed late yesterday. A Republican attempted to substitute gradyated normal rates for the proposed undistributed profits tax on “COrpors - tions earning more than $25,000 a year was defeated, 78 to 33. Although the attack against retention of the undistributed profits principle proved weaker than its sponsors had hoped, Administration leaders saw enough potential danger in a proposed amendment by Rep. John W. McCormack (D, Mass.) that would eliminate the tax on family-fie corporations ‘to order a cross-section survey .of Democratic sentiment.
War on Reorganization Gains Momentum - By MAX STERN Times Stat Writer WASHINGTON, March 8.—The coalition fight against the three most controversial features of the President's reorganization plan appeared to be gaining momentum 0. day in the Senate. Opposition now centers: on: the measure’s three features, which Senate critics say would give the President too much power over governmental machinery. And | whereas a week age. these : privately claimed about ‘30 votes. in their ls y some. of them estimated their strength . as high as 40. The three targets of the bipattisan opposition are: - ‘1.. Title One, giving the President power . to reorganize, abolish ‘or change functions ‘of 133 executive agencies. Critics charge that this sway over “functions”. endows :the President with legislative - powers that could be used to circumvent Congress’ wishes. Senator, (D.. Mont.) has offered an ‘amends
Presidential executive order v Dy not go into effect unless ap
by a ma jority. of both. “Houses. The ‘Administra
Senator @. s. CJ, ‘Wt
state “in the exertion of any of its. permit -
Congress to’ - nand such orders, but o resident 1 n turn eould veto this action and