Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1938 — Page 9
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‘SENATE STUDIES
MINTON CHARGE
~ OFUSURPATION'
Court Revision Pictured as
Bigger ‘Surrender’ Than Shakeup Bill.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, April 8.—Sena"tors today are 3tudying the new * rules of procedure laid down by the United States Supreme Court as the result of Senator Minton’s directing their attention to them in a speech . on the floor. The junior Senator from Indiana cited these rules as an example of “surrender of power by Congress” greatly in excess of any “delegation of power provided in the Reorganization Bill.” | His speech was made to aid pas-
‘‘ sage of the Reorganization Bill in = the House.
Senator Minton was one of the leading proponents of
* the measure when it passed the . Senate.
“Just as in the House the charge
. is being made that the Reorganiza- . tion Bill represents an unreasona- = ble delegation of power, so were
such charges made in the Senate,”
~ Senator Minton said.
“During these debates the Sena-
= tors had on their desk a pamphlet . setting out new rules of procedures " for Federal Courts that represent a delegation of power which makes|.
that granted the President by the
. Reorganization Bill look sick and puny.
Cites Court Powers “Yet not a single voice has been
raised against it, nor was there any
debate in this body when such powers were delegated to the Supreme Court in 1934. Yet the Court was
. empowered to lay down the rules, . having the effect of laws, for all the
" lower Federal courts without any - ~standards even being provided in the
bill. “This was the first time that such power was given the High Court
". and surrendered by the Congress
since Federai courts were established in 1789. The result is that we have 126 pages of new law and Congress never wrote a word of it. “Under the 1934 hill -.the Supreme Court was empowered both to make these laws and construe them. That isn't delegation, but surrender of congressional power!”
Labor Policy Affected
Senator Minton said he was surprised that certain labor ' leaders opposing the Reorganization Bill, had not seen the rule laid down by the Supreme Court empowering unincorporated associations to sue and be sued by name. “Labor unions have always fought against such rulings,” he declared. “Attempt to incorporate them was defeated time and time again under the brilliant leadership of the late Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana. But here it is laid down in this book of procedure ‘ which changes the entire law practice in all the United States courts. “Congress not only delegated but surrendered its power and nothing. has been said about it.” Senator Burke (D. Neb.) said Congre§s can halt the rulings by taking action against them before adjournment and pointed out a bill is pending to extend the time for study.
1100-YEAR-OLD MARBLE STAIRCASE 1S FOUND
PHILADELPHIA, April 8 (U. P.). —Workmen laying plumbing lines for. the model home to be.built on ; the Benjamin Franklin Parkway by . the civic project ‘Philadelphians at Home,” unearthed a 100-year-old marble stairway 10 feet under- - ground. - The stairway, which was said to have been built about 1840, was in
perfect condition. It 1s of the type used to lead from the street level - into the basement. Inside were found a lintel and _ several ferrules evidently used to « connect the house with the water » main,
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Tech High School's Industrial Arts Department was among those exhibiting products of their shops at. the Indiana Industrial Education Association convention to be held at Tech today and tomorrow.
Tech Road.
junior,
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tech Students Display Shop Work
Times Photo.
Earl Sluder (left), 5751 University Ave. explains production of an intricate metal: table to another David Lindner, 68 S. Audubon
500 INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS CONVENE TODAY
Chrysler Institute President To Speak on ‘Youth and Modern Industry.”
Dr. James Thomas of Detroit, Chrysler Institute president, was to speak this afternoon on “Youth and Modern Industry” at the seventh annual convention of the Indiana Industrial Education Association at Technical High School. About 500 industrial arts teachers
from Hoosier schools are expected to attend the two-day meeting.
Registration opened at 9 a. m. and welcoming addresses are to be given by Hanson H. Anderson, Tech principal; Floyd I. McMurray, State Public Instruction superintendent, and Schools Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan. i
Vocational exhibits prepared by |
high schools thfoughout the state were on display. Shortridge had an exhibit of mechanical drawing and Crispus Attucks showed rep-
“secretary-treasurer.
resentative work in shoe repairing, hat blocking and woodworking.
Industrial Arts Forim
Following nine section meetings tomorrow morning, Dr. Samuel Everett of Northwestern University is to address a general session at 11 a. m. on “Relation of Industrial Arts to General Education.” O. E. Sink of Ball State Teachers College is to conduct’ a forum tomorrow afternoon on “Industrial Arts.” At a banquet that night Mr. Sink will address the convention on “Backward Looking—What Industrial Arts Has Been.” Association officers are to be elected following the banquet. Present ' officers are Warren A. Pease, Evansville, president; Walter Bunker, East Chicago, vice president, and H. G. McComb, Lafayette,
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WILMINGTON, Del, April 8
300 years ago.
burg under orders from the Swedish Crown to set up a North American trading post. Minuit’s two ships, the Kalmar Nyckel and the Fogel Grip, sailed slowly up the Delaware more than four months later and landed about 150 Swedes, Finns and Hollanders on the site of present-day Wilmjngton, Del, on April 8, 1638. The Dutch soldier, who had bought Manhattan Island for the Netherlands from the Indians for $24 in 1626, only to break with his countrymen later, called a parley of Indian chiefs and purchased a considerable area of land along the river for Sweden. Johan Printz, a 400-pound cavalry officer, was sent to the crown colony as the first Governor of New Sweden, arriving in 1643 to descend the gangplank of his ship with a barber-surgeon and a half dozen army officers to the music provided by a brass band. The Governor -decided that Ft.
Wilmington, Del., Once Swedish Colony, Is 300 Years Old Today
(U. P.) —Sweden founded’ the first colony in what now comprises Pennsylvania and Delaware in 1638—just
King Gustavus Adolphus authorized a New World colony, to be established on the Delaware River, in 1624, but it was not until 13 years later that Peter Minuit, Dutch soldier of fortune, sailed from Gothen-
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LINDBERGHS VISIT WITH DR. CARREL
MORLAIS, France, April 8 (U.P.). —Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh visited today with Dr. Alexis Carrel, after flying here from Lympe, England. Dr. Carrel, who has exclusive privileges on the Isle of Gildan, and
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938
Col. Lindbergh have collaborated. in various scientific studies. One ‘of their accomplishments was the ‘development of a “mechanical heart.”
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