davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Singing
Boys Are
Due Here
Wiener Saengerknaben to
Give Concert at
the Murat.

In the coming of the Weiner
Saengerknaben or Singing Boys OF
Vienna at the Murat Wednesday
night, Nov. %, local music lovers
will hear an organization Of singers
that has been in continuous exist
ence over 400 years, having been
founded in Austria in 1893 by the
Emperor Macmillan.
Their performance here will in
clude operettas in costume, choral
works of the great masters and
folksongs of all nations.
The boys of the Saengerknaben,
IL to 10 years Of age, as always, in
the ancient imperial castle, the
Vienna Hofburg, where once Haps-
burg royalty tread its venerable
corridors. Here these boys work and
study, eat, play and sleep.
They pay nothing because they
have dedicated their boyhood to
music. 1t is the dream of countless
thousands of Austrian boys to be
invited to join the Saengerknaben.
But few are called, though many
yearn. Only forty Of them are
housed in the castle, after rigid
competitive examinations. Twenty
two of these are in the company
that will perform here, under the
direction Of their musical director,
DR.. George Gruber.
When their voices change, an in
evitable event, the choir boys are
assigned to duties about the house,
and are maintained for three years
and future employment secured for
them.
Crowned heads and presidents of
nations have invited and listened
with admiration to these little song
birds in their charming costumes,
white wings and curly chignons.
Recently, His Holiness, Pope Plus
XXI, called for them, and after their
performance in the Vatican were
awarded a parchment testimonial
proclaiming their voices 80 flute
like and sweet, like angels voices in
paradise"
Haydn, Schubert, Mozart and
other illustriouS composers received
musical training from the Saenger-
knaben institution. Every year they
are invited to sing with the entire
Vienna State Opera and the Vienna
Philharmonic orchestra.
The Wiener Sangerknaben is I'M
der the general MANAGEMENT OF
the National Broadcasting Com
pany Artists bureau. The local ap-
pearance is sponsored by the mu-
steal organizations of st. Philip Neri
oratory, which are under the super
vision of Elmer Andrew Steffen. The
Right Rev. Monsignor Raymond R.
Noll, D. D., is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Ne1U Writers

Paramount has signed four
new writer's, bringing the total
employed at the studio to forty
five. Eugene Walter, play
wright and author of Paid in
Full" and "he Easiest Way
has been signed to do the
adaptation and dialogue for
Rupert Hughes story, Miss
Fanes Baby Is Stolen" Mar
garet Hawkins, newspaper
woman and Hollywood ghost
writer, is working on the screen
play of Fifty Years From
Now" Stephen Morehouse
Avery, Saturday Evening Post
contributor, will work on
Cruise to Nowhere" and Ar
thur Menken, a newsreel re-
porter, who has served for sew
eral years in Central America,
has been assigned as technical
adviser on Come on, Marines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

get his hands on the steering
wheel
"Of course, the coaster rides will
apparently never lose their popu-
larity, providing a thrill that sets
the nerves tingling and desire to
ride again and again.
"A young couple from nearby
city made thirty-six trips on the
Flash on a recent Sunday at River
side, and so engrossed were they in
the thrilling fun that they spent
every cent of their money, and ap-
pealed to the office for carfare
home. Needless to say, they got it"
Free attractions" Golfer states,
"are always big problem in amuse-
ment parks, but we have found that
balloon ascensionS and parachute
leaps will bring out the biggest
crowds. There is the element of
danger and risk attached to the
aerial Spectacles - the possibility
that something may happen-the
same morbid pull that brings folk to
the five hundred mile race at the
Speedway. They do not want any
one to get hurt-but-if anything
does happen, they would like to be
able to say they had seen it hap
pen. It's just human nature in the
raw"
Golfer states some revolutionary
features will be presented at River
side next season, but he refused to
go into details. There have been
rumors that bathing beach is to
be installed in the center of the re-
sort, but Golfer was unwilling to dis
cusS the matter beyond a statement
that the matter of the beach is be
ling considered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Ratoff Signed for two Pictures

Gregory Ratoff has been signed by
Charles R. Rogers to enact prom
inent roles in two forthcoming pro-
auctions to be made for Paramount
release. Ratoff first will join the
cast of the musical film, Were Sit
ting Pretty" wherein he will work
with Jack Haley, Jack Oakie and
Ginger Rogers. Then he will appear
IN "She Made Her Bed" with Mar
guerite Churchill, Charles Farrell
and Charlie Ruggles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
May They Never Mix

Stages twenty-one and twenty
two and side-by-side on the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer lot. On one, Greta
Carlo is making Queen Christi
ana On the other, Jean Harlow
is filming "BombShell." Carlo is
using two Great Danes in her pic
ture. Harlow is using three Sheep
dogs in her film. Carlo always re-
mains on her own stage. So does
Harlow. But the dogs have started
visiting back and forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

Gal ORDA1
4;oO-P Paul. Ash in and his Casino Club or
4:30-NRA talk.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC),
5:00-Jack Armstrong
55 PIG Emerson and orchestra.
5;30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:0o-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
o,15-BIue Moments.
6:3o-Netherland Plaza orchestra
7:00-CroSleY FollieS
8:00-Dance orchestra (NBC).
8:30-Oyer the Rhine. German band
9:0O-saturday night dancing party. with
,o.oo B. 4. Rolfe, and orchestra (NBC).
10:O0-WLS barn dance.
ll:0O-Gene Burchell and his orchestra.
ll:50-MaTk Fisher and his Hotel Edge
1Z:O0 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Crosse, organiSt
l2:3O-Gene Burchen and his orchestra.
Netherland Plaza.
2:00-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7;OO-Melody hour. guest soloist; Grande
7:30-Church forum.
8:00-Children' hour (NBC).
9:00-Southwind sketches.
9:30-Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra
l0OOM Morn s, %usl sss string quartet
10:9o-Rondoliers male Quartet (NBC).
1O:4o-AntobalS CubanS, with Antonio and
Daniel (NBC).
II :00-Threesome and organ.
ll;30-Radio city concert (NBC).
p NJ.
12:80-sonata recital Josef Honti. plan
list; Josef Stopak violinist (NBC).
1:00-Autumn Idyll. Gloria Lavey. So
I prano; instrumental trio (NBC).
1:15-College of music recital.
1:S0-Jan CAREERS orchestra (NBCl.
2:00-Wayne King orchestra (NBCl.
2:30-Theater of the Air.
500. Alfred Schehl. organst.
3:30-Hoover program (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Jean Gets Good Role

Jean HerSholt, whose last role was
in the current Astor attraction.
Dinner at Eight" has been added
to the cast of The Cat and the
Fiddle" the Ramon Novarro-Jean-
nette Macdonald co-starring vehicle
which has just been placed in pro-
duction at the Metro Goodwin
Mayer studios. William K. Howard
is directing this adaptation Of the
Kern-Harbach musical romance of
the same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Montgomery Back to Work

Robert Montgomery has arrived
back on the west coast, where
preparations are being made at
the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio for
an early start on "TranScontinental
Bus the returning stars new We
hicle. While in the east Montgom-
cry appeared in person at the Capt.
tol with the presentation of An
other Language" and took a fort
nights rest on his lSO-acre farra
upstate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Fishing the
Air

Helen Morgan. glamorous singing star
will be interviewed before the microphone
by Bob Taplinger. CHS writer. when the
Meet the Artist" program returns as a
weekly feature over the WABC-Columbia
network Saturday. at S D. m.
The English melody. love Came TO
Me-" will be the highlight of Tito Gut
zar's seIf-accompanied recital over
WFBM and the Columbia network. Sat-
urday from 5:45 to D. m.
Mildred Bailey. the rockin' chair lady
who knows rhythm when she sings it. will
offer the 1888 hit. "Lazybones as the
highlight of their program on the WABC-
Columbia chain Saturday from 6:15 to
$50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Additions Made to alice" Cast

Further additions to the cast of
Paramount's Alice in Wonderland"
include Polly Moran as the Dude
Bird, Raymond Hatton as the
Mouse, Sir Guy Standing as the
King of Hearts and Colin Kenny as
the Clock. Because Alice is a bad
little girl who climbs down tunnels,
through mirrors, up trees and the
like, Charlotte Henry, who plays the
role, will have six identical cos
tunes. one for each day of the week,
since she must appear on the set
bright and clean every morning.
The outfit consists of six blue dress
es. eighteen pink petticoats, six
pairs of pink cotton stockings, six
pairs of black patent leather slip
perS and six hair ribbons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Lubitsch Patents Furniture

Innovations in furniture design
which will grace the sets Of Para
mounts Design for Living" will be
protected by government patent, 1t
is announced by Director Ernst
Lubitsch. The action was taken,
due to the widespread duplication by
furniture manufacturers of the
Longing room equipment used by
Lubitsch in Trouble in Paradise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Tonight'S Radio Excursion

4.Oo-Hvmn Sing.
30-Symphonette fNBCl.
5.00-Consuella Valdes and orchestra.
5.So-Gene Burchel dance orchestra.
6.00-Vincent Lopez orchestra. Alice JOY,
contralto.
6.so-To be announced (NBCl.
7:o0-Bert Lahr and Rubinofs orchestra
tNBCi.
s.oo-Revellers quartet and Al Goodman
orchestra iNBCl.
S.31-Walter Winchel.
.45-SOuthwind
e.O0-Jack Benny fNBCl.
9.30-Cowards Never Started
lo.Oo-Gene Burchell dance orchestra.
l0.30-Orchestral gems lNBCl.
II .OO-Dance NOcturne orchestra.
II .30-Bud Shaw and his orchestra (NBCl
1900 Midnight-Gene Burchell dance or
chestra.
A. NJ.
70 30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
He Is a Good Gardener

Ramon Novarro discovered on
his return home from Europe, that
he was too good" as an amateur
gardener. He planted dozens of
shrubs and trees around his noun
tainside home and they have grown
up so close together that he will
have to remove half of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ByCandIeHght'

Actual shooting on Univer-
sails screen version of the in
ternational stage hit, by
Candlelight," got underway this
week with a distinguished cast
of players headed by Paul
LukaS, ELISA Landi, Nils
Asther, Esther Ralston, and
Lawrence Grant in the prin-
cipal roles. Robert Wyler is
directing from the script by
Hans Kraly and F. Hugh
Herbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS
:15-columbia-Mildred Bailey

Columbia-Mildred Bailey.
7:15-Columbia Elder MicheauX
Congregation.
7:30-NBC (WEAF) - Under the
Bridges of Paris.
0:00-Columbia Public Affairs
Institute.
NBC (WEAF)-Jack Pearl and
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ) Jamboree-
Variety show.
6:30-Columbia Willard Robson
and orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) Leo Reisman,s
orchestra; Yacht Club Boys.
9:0o-NBO (WEAF)-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
10:o0-NBC (WJz)-wLs barn dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WFBM l123Ol INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
5:30-Marimba band.
5:45-Tito GUITAR (CBS).
6:00-To be announced.
6:15-Bohemians.
7:i5-Eider Michaux and congregation
(CBS).
T:45-Gertrude Niesen (cBs).
nGma S STShssF4 fro6 6Bs Montreal
s:oo-Pubif6 Affairs Institute (cBs).
9:15-To be announced.
9:30-Willard Robson and orchestra
lo:oo-ATnold Peek orchestra (cBs).
1o:90-Charlie. Davis orchestra (CBs).
1l:00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
i1:3o-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS).
l2;0o-Red Hufford orchestra.
12:30-Sign of.
SUNDAY
8:oo-Junior Bugle (cBs).
s0-Christian Men Builders
p ,Noon-Qid You known
Naturalization
1:90-Holywood Show (CBs).
200 = Philharmonic-symphony concert
4;oo-Wheeier Mission program.
5:oo-songs nv Mother Taught Me
5:3o-Tramp Starr.
5:4S-Barney, Rapp orchestra IcBs).
6:00-Walkathon.
6:15-Gauchos (CBSl.
6:30-BohemianS.
7:00-Freddie Rich entertains (CBsl.
8:00-Seven Star Revue (CBS).
9:00-Piano twins.
9:15-Louise FaZenda.
9:30-Message from Governor McNutt.
1O:oo-Guy Lombardo and ROYAL Cana
dians (CBS).
1o:3o-Tom Gerun orchestra (CBS).
II :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :30-Red Hufford orchestra.
1900 Midnigbt-Sign of.
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
Indiana polls Broaucasting. Inc0
SATURDAY
P. M
430-To be announced.
445-Three Scamps (WEAF).
500-Essex House Ensemble (WJz).
530-Three Sisters WIZ.
545-Wing Dope (WJZ).
6:00-Mszvel Myers
6:15-St. Regis orchestra (WEAFl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
e.Oo-Chiidren's hour (WJZl.
9.oo-Southland Sketches (WJz).
9.30-Samover Serenade (WJZl.
l0.00-Watchtower program.
l0l5-To be announced.
l0.30-Crystal melodies.
I;30-International Tidbits (WEAF).
~ 00-American Melodies.
l:00-AutUmn Idyll (WJZl.
l.30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (WJZl.
2.00-Wayne Kings orchestra (WEAF).
2:30-The News Parade.
? $50 be announced
3.o0-Flddlers Three (WEAF1.
3l5-Cadle Tabernacle.
4l5-Nazarene male quartet.
4:3o-Grand Hotel WIZ.
5;0O-Catholic hour tWEAF1.
5.30-Our American Schools (WEAF),
6:O0-Marshau Players.
6:l5-Marvel Myers.
6.30-Philosophy (WEAF).
6;45-Wendell Hall (WEAFl
I.00-Light Opera Nights (WJZ).
8,00-Cadle Tabernacle.
s:00-Jack Benny (WEAF),
9l5-To be announced.
45-Seth Parker (WEAFl.
10: d5-Orchestral Gems (WEAF).
11:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

6 .3O-Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten CWJi
7.oO-Roilickers (WEAFl.
Fisherman 81 Banta fWEAFl.
7.3O-Fiddlers Three lWEAFl.
T:45-NRA Talk lWEAF1.
8.o0-Jamboree WIZ.
9:00-Tales OF the Titans tWJZl.
9:30-Cuckoo WIZ.
lO:00-One Mans Family fWEAFl.
10 .30-Carefree Carnival (WEAFl.
II 0o-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Big Role

Thelma Todd has been signed
for the role of Lillian La Rue,
Broadway chlorine" who col
lectS, in Counsellor at Law"
UniverSals screen version of
Elmer Rice'S sensational New
York stage hit, now being pic
turized by Director William
Wyler. Rice also prepared the
screen play and helped cast
the picture. John Barrymore
is starred. with Bebe Daniels,
Doris Kenyon, Isobel Jewel.
Onslow Stevens, Melvyn Doug
las and Mayo Methot playing
supporting roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Mckee Claims Old Park
Features Are Popular
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

ASKED Earl Mckee who handles the park during
its figures of attendance
and the other rides doing very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " WITH 4I TA1TEE

hfysevenh the indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
with the Presidents which will be held
the Heron Art Institute, Friday, Oct. 13, p. m
program Of unusual interest will be presented by Marie zorn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

A spirited half-hour of dance melodies
ana popular songs will be presented bv
the Kings Henchmen. starring Jane Froe-
man and, Charles Garlic. with Fred Ber-
rens orchestra. Saturday from $50 to
.. m. over the WABC-Columbia network
Jack Baron Munchausen) Pearl and
Cliff (Shariie) Hall. return to the air
on the Magic Carpet program over WLW
and an NBC network Saturday at u. m.
Ann Leaf diminut1ve and talented or
ganist. will feature several selections from
the lighter classics during her recital over
WABC and the Columbia chain Saturday
from 9:15 to $50 D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

~
Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

ployment program.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

mediately appoints receiver to pre-
serve the property Of the railroad. The
plan for reorganization Is then consid-
cred by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, with all parties interested
having an opportunity to be heard. II
that plan, or any other plan, Is ap-
proved by the commission. 1t Is then
submitted TO the creditors aud stock
holders Of the corporation, and II two
thirds OF any class Of creditors agree
to the proposal, the other one-third
shall be bound by their decision. If
there be a class in which two-thirds
do not agree, there Is In the bill q
plan for an appraisal of the value of
their securities and payment in cash
or securities that are equivalent to
cash
The corporate reorganization section
Is somewhat different. There Is, of
course, no necessity for submitting any
plan under this section to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, because
that commission has nothing to do with
corporations. except those engaged in
operating railroads in interstate COM
merce.
In the section relative to corporate
reorganizations, as now written. the
power Is not given to two-thirds of
any class to bind the other one-third
What will be the final result of this
provision cannot be determined until
after the Senate has acted upon 1t,
and then the assent of the House In
conference been obtained.
The purpose of these sections Is to
make it easier to reorganize corpora
tions. Under the present system this
can only be. done in courts of equity,
and complications frequently arise be-
cause minority interests refuse to par
ticipate in such reorganization. In
many instances such failure to CO.
operate is purely selfish, the persons
objecting believing that they can, by
holding out, receive a larger sum than
those who have agreed to the pro-
Evening star., 1933-02-18

application would be too great for hu-
man endurance. The result would be
utter confusion. The Federal courts
would be flooded with applications and
the bitter feeling Of disappointed and
incensed debtors greatly increased.
The bill presented to the Senate has
q special section applying to the farmer
only. It follows pretty generally the
provisions Of the section relating to the
individual debtor, but has in 1t some
special consideration for the farmer.
In view of the fact that this was not
in the House bill and has not been
passed upon by the Senate, I shall
not undertake here to give a more de-
tailed description of its terms.
The sections pertaining to corporate
reorganization and railroads engaged
in interstate commerce are quite similar
in form, except that in the railroad
section a very definite and important
duty is imposed upon the Interstate
Commission. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, as Is well known, has a
general supervisory power over rail-
roads engaged in interstate commerce
1t controls their rates and in many in
stances the securities which they issue.
The fact that the Interstate Commerce
Commission is thoroughly familiar with
dic aAdAo Va tilC IaiI Odu SctUlS 10
make 1t desirable that the plans for
reorganization should at some time be
submitted to that commission for ap-
proval.
Procedure Regarding Railways.
Under the plan of the bill now be-
fore the Senate railroad desiring to
reorganize may file bill n the District
Court in which it has its domicile or
has its principal offices, stating that it
is insolvent or unable to meet its obli-
cations as they mature and it desires
to offer plan of financial rehabilita-
ton. II the court finds the papers
filed come within the provisions Of the
section Of this bankruptcy act, it i'm
Evening star., 1933-02-18

It must be- zz-lh mind that evsxR
railroad that &c aults upon its bon0
Is in immediate trouble and cannot
often resist the application for o re-
ceivership. while under the plans pro-
posed in this section many things could
be done which would put the railroad
In better financial position and in
this way improve the condition of
every one Of its security holders.
May say In conclusion that while
all OF US are anxious to do something
that win be helpful to the individual
debtor and to the farmer, who are In
distress, think 1t Is well to remember
that the prosperity of the railroads and
the prosperity OF the great Industrial
corporations are essential In order that
we may protect another great class who
will no. make application for relief un-
der any Of these sections. There are
millions of men and women all over
the Nation who have not been able 10
even reach the point of becoming a
debtor because their condition has
been such that they were compelled to
pay cash for all that they have re-
ceived. We must make every effort
possible to relight the fires that once
burned. revive the hopes that not so
long ago existed around every f1reside,
and bring back once again confidence
in the future of Americas economic
progress. If there be antipathy for
corporations in general and for rail-
roads in particular, as many contend,
I am sure it will have no effect upon
any of us If We be satisfied that the
legislation proposed will aid in bring
ing about a revival of their activities,
Tor this will undoubtedly, directly or
At-r
millions Of our citizens.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

posals. Another very important thing
will be avoided, and that is the ne
cessity OF appointing anciliary receiv-
ers in every Jurisdiction where the cor
poration has property. Under the
present law that becomes necessary.
Under ibis law that would not be true.
Different Esind Of Relief.
I have not time In this address to
give the figures In my possession that
would greatly emphasize the Importance
OF this legislation, but / call your at
tention to the fact that the railroads
are public necessity, and 1t Is be-
cause Of this fact that relief has been
extended to them by the Government
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The relief granted under this bill is
OF an entirely different kind. It not
only requires no expenditure Of money,
put 1t tends to conserve the assets of
the corporation in the interest, in many
instances, OF the public generally, but
the particular interests that It serves
are the security holders.
Wnile, as I have stated, I have not
time here to quote figures, do desire
to give to you the following data per-
tanning to railroads.
1t Is estimated that there are 10 600
railroad conductors, 10000 engineers.
$4,000 firemen and $1,000 trainmen who
are now idle. That makes q total of
LAC, 600 men who have been accustomed
to receiving good wages who are at the
present time without employment. On
the other hand, the total maturities in
railroad bonds and equipment trust
notes for 1888 amount to s295. 1872 .4e2
Under normal conditions these rail-
roads would have no difficulty In suf-
hciently refinancing themselves to take
care Of these maturities. Under the
present conditions such refinancing
seems to be impossible. This Is known
to the holders of the bonds and notes,
as well as It Is TO the railroads, but
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Section Applies to Farmer.

In this connection, I desire to point
out that in the House bill there was
a provision for the extension of time
of the payment of debts, both secured
and unsecured, without the consent Of
any of the creditors of the debtor. 1t
was necessary, however. as stated in
that act that before the court could
confirm any such proposal, it should be
made to appear that the debtors plan
was feasible method of financial re-
habilitation and that it was to the
best interest Of all of the creditors. It
seemed to the committee that it ought
to be as easy to convince a majority in
number and amount of the creditors
that the plan suggested by the debtor
was for the best interest Of all of the
creditors and thus get their written
consent as it would be to convince the
court. But. there are additional rea-
sons for not approving any such plan.
It would be unfair-to impose any such
responsibility upon referees or Federal
judges, or any other human being for
that matter. Federal judges as q rule