The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

AA4C kJAoAA 10 DUH O O0L LII general public.
 But big shot business men and carefully selected groups of prop erly sponsored persons who can be trusted to use it appropriately" have been given a peek at it.
 They say it is strong stuff Here are the major parts in the program:
 l. Easing or elimination of government regulation and re- straint on business.
 2. Reduction of the supply of labor by sterilization of the "palpably unfit; widespread use of birth control; exclusion of all immigration; cheeks on mar riage. Marriage would be barred until the parties could afford to buy and operate an automobile.
 3. Organization of the "sub- stantial people of America" in 8 national party to stamp out radicalism.
 1. Curtailment of unemploy- ment relief by forcing Idle off rolls by severe regulations" HeiI Hitler
 The following are some of the more significant passages in the Carver document:
 Possibly Mussolini and Hit Ter are more far-seeing than the rest or us
 This report is written not to convert radicals but to convince conservatives that they must do something. Until the leaders of thought and action present a plan, the discontented masses can not be appealed to success fully"
 Every workingman who helps to bring business into contempt is only biting off his nose to spite his face"
 50 long as people who lack intelligence continue to spawn others who lack intelligence we shall have more of such people than we can possibly employ at good wages"
 Strong races have, in the past, solved the problem of maintaining a favorable man. land ratio by taking more land when they needed 1t. In this re- spect they were, on the intellec- tual, if not on the moral side, far ahead of any of our present day economic planners outside of Italy, Germany and Japan"
 There will never be any de- crease in the number on relief until they begin to be forced off by severe regulations"
 NOTE-The plan was drafted by Professor Carver in collabora- tion with a number of California bankers, utility leaders and con1- mercial executives. The confi- dential brochure in which the program is outlined has Carver's name on the cover, but on an in- side page are also printed the names of three sponsors: Harold L. Doolittle, chief consulting en- gineer of the Southern California Edison company; Franklin L. Pratt, an insurance company of- ficial; and Ernest Carroll Moore, vice president of the University of California at Los Angeles (U. c. L. Al
 G-Men
 The four-year old grandson of Mrs. Florence Kahn, San Fran cisco's popular congresswoman, was bringing his bedtime prayers to a close: and please God make Sandy good little boy ." At this point he stopped, turned to his mother and said:
 Mummy, I'm not going to say Amen any more."
 "Why, Sandy, why nOt?"
 Because, Mummy, I don't know anything about A-men. I'm going to say G-men. know all about them."
 CzechOslOvak Congressman The antics of Marion A. Zion check have got beyond tho bonds Of job, both for the congress- |. man from Seattle himself, and for his friends in the House of Rep- resentatives.
 It was just a good laugh at first. The Jew Years eve prank of ring ing all the phones at an apart ment switchboard in the early hours of the morning, might have been forgiven and forgotten. Even the clashes with Tom Blanton of Texas might have been set down as merely a personal feud.
 But matters got serious when Zioncheck was arrested a second time, on charge of speeding, and airly scorned the summons to ap- pear in court.
 Blanton made things worse by referring to Zioncheck, on the floor of the House, as "doped". The language was objected to, and Blanton consented to strike out the offensive word and substitute five dashes, one for each letter of the word.
 ZiOncheck retOrted by describ- ing Blanton as "a son of . Texan. then moving to strike out the word Texan" and sub stitute five dashes, to make the record read: "Blanton Is son of Q -----."
 In Exile
 Sensational stories in the press,