Washington, July 20.
Seven more Senators most of whom had previously not announced their stand, have joined the movement commit the Presidents to re it dietary-reform to the Senate Jediciary Commit it was announced to-day by Senator Edward R Burke, Democrat of Nebraska.
The action virtually ended consideration of the bill during the present session of Congress:
Earlier it was learned that a group of Democrats had proposed a new judiciary reorganization programme io the White House. requiring a two-thirds majority of tne Supreme Court personnel to invalidate an act of Congress.
The legizlatio: ould be accom: panied by a resolution for a con: stitutional amendment providing the same two-thirds majority, which ould be designee to protect the legislation if the Supreme Court held that Congress itself was powerless to restrict the Court to two-thirds opinions Meanwhile, opponents of the measure as proposed by President Roosevelt agreed to a parliamentary truce, and the Senate was adjourned until noon on Thursday, delaying consideration of the judiciary bill until Friday—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
