Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1931, Page 7

{THE EVENING STAR Edition. ‘With Sanday Morning WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. .August 21, 1931 THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor The lv‘g:“h‘t Ni per Company ania_Ave. Rate by Carrier Within the City. . g - - 45¢ per month T.Oc per month : .88¢ ith LR s copy it the end of each month. in by mail or telephone Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. All Other States and Canada. Iy Sunds: = lay only’ Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively ertitied biication of al ws df Pacches Sredited To it of not i 1. e 80c re d also the news rights of publication of Teserved. = his paper heteln Al i hed special aispatches herein are &lso -— The Extra Session Talk. As the war debt suspension agree- ment is supposed to be ratified before December 15, and Congress will not con- vene in regular session until December 7, the eight days intervening leave a close margin indeed when the political complexion of the mew Congress and the expected difficulties of organizing the House are taken into consideration. This fact may lead the President to summon the Congress a few days or weeks in advance of the regular date. On the other hand, it is to be doubted that the fallure of Congress to ratify the agreement before December 15 would hasten the end of the world. The na- tions whose payments are due on that date would in all probability default, assuming that Congress will not repudi- ate an agreement already made and will ratify it as soon as it can get itself set for the task. They would merely be exercising ordinary common sense if they took that view, and nobody would blame them. The world has taken for granted that the plan is in effect, re- gardless of the fact that the agreement has not been ratified by Congress. President Hoover, of course, weighed his responsibilities in committing the United States without the formal approval of ers of their individual support. Aside from the debt agreement rati- fication, there is nothing that demands the summoning of Congress in special session. The Nation is faced with an emergency. But is it one with which Congress can deal more adequately than the citizens of the Nation are preparing to deal with it now? Is it one that de- mands the immediate appropriation of a huge sum of money? Is it one that de- mands the enunciation of & new na- #ional policy to deal with a complex economic condition? Is it one where the amelioration of suffering, the pre- vention of a great national calamity, loss of Iife or of established order can be accomplished by summoning into extriordinary session a politically-mind- ed Congress? Those who are demanding this extra session are long on generalities and short on specifications. They assume that something good would come of it with- out saying how or why. The idea of & rump session has been advanced, per- mitting the members of the next Con- gress, who are so disposed, to come to and reach an agreement that would be immediately made effective when the regular session convened. By all means let them do it! It is an excellent idea and it would serve two purposes. If the members of the rump Congress were in reality able to formulate a program that struck the country’s fancy and appealed to reason, there is no ground to doubt that the President would quickly comply by convening Congress on an hour's Dpotice. 1f they were unable to agree on a program, the rump session would | enable them to get a large number of things off their chesis, relieve them of unspoken words and clear the atmos- phere Tor the real work that should be seriously undertaken when the Congress does assemble. ———t When politics becomes a restraining | influence in the correspondence of pub- } lc men it may even become proper to limit & letter to the simple old formula, “Yours received and contents noted.” —— - — The future of sports at least is rosy. ‘When the production of wheat and cot- ton is definitely curtailed, farmers will bhave nothing to do with their time except attend the base ball games. e e American Communism. In all frankness, what is the differ- ence in principle between the Russian Boviet five-year plan and the proceed- ings down in Oklahoma and Texas for the curtailment of the output of ofl and the consequent inflation of the price of petroleum? In Russia the state is undertaking fo jncrease produc- tion on a vast scele and to lay the foundations for further increases in production in the future. The people are being made to work in mass forma- tion on the farms and in the mills and being limited by force directed by the State. The owners of wells are pre- reduction of cotton acreage not merely by general agreement, but by force of law., In the latest issue of the Texas Weekly, published at Dallas, is the following: Reduction by law looms, and we will not be surprised to see special sessions of the Legislatures of all the cotton- producing States held between now and the next planting season to consider such a measure. The prospect of five- cent cotton is creating sentiment for effective action to reduce n;xt season's acreags radically, and it if undeniable that State government control is being proposed as “the only way to do it” by a growing number of farmers and own- ers of cotton lands. It is known that Gov. Sterling is not averse to giving State government control a trial, and if it should develop between now and the end of the year that a majority of the two Houses of the Legislature have come to the same view, which tht easily happen, it is hardly likely t he will hesitate to call a special session to enact such a law. Suppose the acreage reduction law is passed in Texas and in other States similarly minded and bent upon State Soviet control, and suppose as a result cotton rises to & higher point in the market and the farmers want to take advantage of the higher rates and in- crease their yield. Will the State Leg- islatures be called in special session to repeal the acreage limitation laws? Probably they will. And then, the parallel between Russian quantity fixing and price fixing and American quan- tity and price fixing will be continued. For there is no difference in principle between the two, R Disappearing Landmarks. With the fall of the second and taller smokestack of the old electric light power plant at Fourteenth street’and Constitution avenue, the destruction work in the Mall-Avenue triangle preparatory to Government building operations passes a dramatic high point. This towering steel chimney has been an unsightly nuisance for a good many years and its going occasions no regret .whatever. It was characteristically hard to level, resisting numerous blasts of dynamite, and the operation requiring about eighteen hours, ending only in the night. With this stroke the work of clearing the site of the Labor De- partment Building is almost completed. ‘The space to the east allotted to the Interstate Commerce Building stands section of the triangle, which will be occupled by the Post Office structure, is now in the hands of the wreckers and that will soon be available for actual construction work, provided the street car track problem is solved speedily. ‘There now remains to be swept clear of buildings in the ares of the imme- diate program of Government construc- tion, between Seventh and Fifteenth streets, only the squares between Tenth and Eleventh streets, that to the west between Eleventh and Twelfth occupled by the present Post Office Department, that on which the former Southern Rallway Bullding stands, the irregular “squares” between the District Building .and the Justice Department site, and possibly the District Building itself. Of these, only the last named, the munic- ipal building, is of importance or public interest.’ It is not yet determined how it will be treated in the development of the Government’s bullding program. 1t is hoped by man§ that it will be per- mitted to remain, as it is one of the most attractive structures now standing in Washington, and its destruction, even for the sake of & more harmonious architectural development in the tri- angle, will be greatly deplored. As for the Post Office Department, now standing between Eleventh and ‘Twelfth streets, there will be no regret ‘whatever for its passing. It is doomed to go as soon as its successor is com- pleted on the site immediately to the west. Its destruction will be one of the most difficult jobs of all in the Mall-Avenue triangle. It seems a pity from an economic point of view that so substantial and so efficient a public buflding should be razed. It is good for many decades to come as far as durability goes. But it is decidedly “out of the picture.” It was never regarded highly as an architectural creation. It strikes & gioomy note, and, taken alto- gether, its disappearance will be wel- comed even as was the falling of the final smokestack on the power plant site last night. Bo the landmarks are going and downtown Washington is presenting some new vistas and offering a com- pletely changed aspect. The space north of the Commerce Bullding, for example, is an unfamiliar and refresh- ing scene. Washingtonians of long residence rub their eyes in wonder as they pass this spot, and as they go on down the Avenue they find other changes that, even though noted before, | continue to amaze and in the main gratify them. Soon another change will take place in the area that is to be occupied by the Municipal Center and more familiar landmarks will dis- appear and & space will be opened that has not been cleared for a century and & third, e ———— e As a musician, Mayor Jimmy Walker, of course, does not rank with Wagner, but Berlin likes him just the same. Abuse of Special Privileges. Everybody realizes the necessity of | permitting fire apparatus, police cars | and ambulances on emergency calls to violate the regulations that govern other sutomobile traffic. The absence of certain authority on the part of | police cars and hospital ambulances, as discovered by Judge McMahon in Po- by proper amendment of the trafiic at the bayonet's point from op- erating their property to produce more $1 & barrel. Between price-fixing by limitation of which Texes, gl regulations. But at the same time serious study should be given by the traffic authorities to the question of | Miee Court, should be quickly remedied | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D apply to fire engines, police cars and ambulance drivers, and that is the regulation against reckless driving. ‘Whether one accused of reckless driv- ing is guilty should depend upon the circumstances. It might not be reck- less driving to proceed at all possible speed to put out a fire, to answer a robbery alarm, to save a life. act of speeding and violating safety regulations becomes reckless when con- digions do not warrant the risk. A policeman or an ambulance Wriver should be summoned into court when there are indications that he has abused his privileges, and made to as- sume the burden of proof that he was justified. And the traffic police should be as much on the alert to prevent abuse of the regulations as to prevent their violation. No Danger From Denmark. ‘While there may be some anxiety at the Department of State respecting the reported bombing of a Danish ship by Cuban federal forces, lest that action may precipitate an international aiff- culty involving the United States, the chances are altogether that the incident will prove innocuous. If the ship was engaged in the transport of supplies for the insurgents, it was rightfully a target for the guns of the Cuban government. If, as seems established, the vessel was innocent of filibustering activity and was bombed by mistake undoubtedly the government at Havana will offer apology and make reparation for any damage that has been inflicted. The United States could be brought into the matter only through failure of Cuba to atone for injuries done to the Danish ship and a demand by the Danish gov- ernment for reparation at the cost of military onset against Cuba in the event of denial of justice. This is a very re- mote contingency indeed. The Cuban government has no desire to incite foreign hostility and the United States is in small danger of being compelled to intervene in behalf of a European claimant. Its effective advice for settle- ment would be brought to bear upon the government of Havana before such a case approached a possible crisis. —_—————————— Gossip literature as it develops in the shadow of the Capitol may yet let loose the terrifying rumor that some of the successful candidates from outlying re- glons, while perfectly able to take care of themselves in political assemblages, when socially in evidence have to be watched by their families to keep them Irom eating with thei* knives. e Predictions that as aviation progressed Lindbergh would be crowded into com- parative obscurity have not been ful- filled. He is one of the fortunate per- sons for whom the world holds the cen- ter of the stags always in waiting. ————————— Ponzi, get-rich-quick money manipu- later, will be deported as soon as he is released from prison in Massachusetts. This proceeding will remove at least one little obstacle to the restoration of safe and sound finance. —r———————— Being kind to animals becomes more than & sympathetic duty in a stranded circus where the elephants have to be fed, whether the human attaches get anything to eat or not. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Significant Sentence. The typist, though comely and graceful 1in looks, Like a prophetess sat at her sibylline books. Her air was distrait as she hammered away. Her skill on the brand-new machine to display, The thought was sublime, As lightly it ran From the digits of Hortense Mc- Carty: Now is the time For every good man To come to the aid of his party. And many s statesman has fixedly gazed On that sentence with sentiments sorely amazed. Its meaning is clear, though a trifie severe, And finds application right here and this year. His hopes as they climb He pauses to scan— The fray will be ruthless and hearty. Now is the time For every good man To come to the aid of his party. Concealment. “Pigures won't lle,” said the mathe- matician. “No,” replied Senator Sorghum - though & pretty good way to conceal the truth s to bury it under a big bunch of statistics.” Her Opinion. “Don’t you think that Mr. Caddington shows & very egotistic disposition in try- ing to associate himself with people of importance?” “Not at all,” answered Miss Cayenne. “It indicates great humility. I never knew that a person could derive so much satisfaction from realizing his own inferiority.” Essentials. Words fail when printer’s ink relates Some strong investigation tale. ‘The punctuation indicates The true emotions that prevail. We need not read the things they say. It is enough to find disclosed ‘The question mark in fierce army By exclamation points opposed. Caution. “Did you tell the proprietor of the | hotel that the roof over your room |leaked?" asked ome traveling man. “No" replied the other. “I was care- and ambulances do abuse these rights, everybody knows they do. Bquip- with high-speed cars and sarieking sirens, no emergency errand is needed ¢ { ful not to let him know it. He'd bave charged me extra for a shower bath.” ‘The teachings of experience are large- 1y in the nature of reminders that the But the | ! FRIDAY, THIS AND THAT BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. Time is one of the best garden doc- TS, Often shrubs and evergreens, seem- ingly in the most sickly condition, will come around all right if left alone. Indeed, it is better to do nothing than to do something ignorantly. Perhaps this is true of all healing, larly true, it would seem, as applied to the things of the garden. If one of the beautiful Pfister juni- rs becomes brown instead of the ealthy dark green which partly con- stitutes its beauty, it is better to let it alone for a time thap to assail it with all sorts of sprays. Evergreens are subject at this time of the year to insects which do not like nicotine solutions, and a shot of this often will bring a browning sub- Ject around in fine style. The browning of evergreens, while distinctly disagreeable to the sight, is not a sure sign of demise, and no one should give up mnol them until they are plainly througl n water or lack of water ac- counts for the poor appearance of ever- greens, at once the loveliest and touch- iest of exterior home decorations. As one travels about the city, he sees more evergreens in indifferent and condition than any other type of plant 5 is a fact that most of of . We were going along other day when we happened to no- tice s couple of workmen boring holes at some distance from the base of an evergreen and filling these holes with water or fertiliser or, perhaps, with fertilizer dissolved in water. Very few householders, for obscure reasons, are willing to attempt this method of feeding and watering ever- greens. Indeed, the avi house- holder is very timid about all first aid to plant life. Perhaps he realizes his own ignorance and glso his lack of ex- perience, the latter 'no less than the former. Many householders hesitate to trim their shrubs, their be overgrown to the point where the home grounds take on the appearance of a small section of the jungle rather than of the neat, trim yard which is N Ocasiplly s in casionally there crops up in ga den writings a tendency to poke fun at the neatness of small places. It should be sald that such neatness is necessary the of cases. ven s mw: property, Buffer from lack of constant care. ‘Therefore, it is wise for the aspiring property owner not to “bite off more than he can chew,” in the homely com- to do the up rain in the night will not per cent better the next Another name to conjure with has been added to the roster of illustrious | present-day Americans summoned by the President to a labor of love for their country, To George W. Wicker- sham, superlegal mind, was delegated prohibition relief; to Alexander Legge, business miracle man, was delegated agricultural relief; now to Waiter 8. Gifford, superexecutive, head of the far-flung, intricate and prosperous American Telephone & Telegraph Co., is del unemployment relief. with Messrs. Wickersham and Legge, Mr. Hoover announces that he gives Mr. Gifford & free . The dent fetters Mr. Gifford with no spe- ! cific plan of action, though he will| present him with the customary “Na-| tion-wide Advisory Committes,” to be | announced later, “Use your own judg- ment—the whole force of the adminis- tration is at your disposal”—that is the gm of his commission to Mr. Gifford. co-ordination, co-opera- others for a special session of Con- lock in preparing 10 Tesst congren, fore Te} Te - siona d-nlntp rorng th loles from the - | eral Treasury. * X ox Privately the Army Air Corps not one but half a dozen alibis for fiasco which attended touted bombing tests off the Virginia | Capes last wcek, when the target, the derelict steamer Mount Shasta, escaped destruction. For one thing, the steamer was anchored too far away from the bomb dron’s land base. Protests | from ermen had caused the target | to be moved many miles farther off shore than ori ly planned. For an- other thing, bombs were allegedly bas thie too light to be readily effective. Had | bles 1,000-pound bombs hit on or beside the steamer she would have been anni- Often lack of rain will have precisely similar an effect on o b and often do it exactly to the faction of the critical n’cumes Ien satis- man, AUGUST 21, 1931. Urges U. S. to Help Jobless Purchase Land To the Bditor of The Star: ‘The plan for speeding up industries, bullding of houses, automobiles, ma- chinery and products of all kinds, ad- vocated last Fall to unemployment, in a in com- the great need. We had too much of those fucts last more Fall, than the market could handle, and now mmmnn-mmmmm‘m that only critic of all God's creations. | eher Did you ever stop to think that a di or cat never criticizes? Horses an cows take life as it comes, and look h-pgy or miserable as they are treated, each in kind, but in no case do they appear to resent anything, or to be cast- ing reflections upon man, or wonde! to themselves why he does one or why he does not do another. Now this is good, and mankind ht profit some from the animals, if it had & mind to, but it hasn't, and never has had, so perhaps that ends the matter. Facts are stubborn things, and as I 8s man is man he will regard, he examine, he will be for a thi or :nhmt: '.mm hxl:%enm&lhe will not now why, Wi solidly for or as determinedly 'S;inlt. ‘This is the silli- ness of man, t, with all his critical faculty, often he can give no good rea- mltlllwhyhais!orm'l'rlm In the matter of likes and dislikes of other specimens of his own kind he reaches his ultimate silliness. Here most often he finds that th found charming at first in the end be- comes & bore or worse. ER Correspondents keep calling us uj over the telephone, and asking whethag they should plant grass seed now, whether they should begin to trim shrubs and when to transplant trees. ‘We invariably suggest that they awhile, there 18 no great hurry, that time, the best doctor, may do surpris- ing thln? n‘;ham night, or over the passage o 3 Consider that old tree which needs runing, where several branches have n_broken, and are hanging down. The leaves are withered, the branch is unsightly. ‘Well, do not become too excited about it, the next good blow probably will | ¢ send it to the ground. And thenm, if the resulting wound is not too large & one, merciful will heal the breach, or, rather, will help the tree to do it, and you will be saved the labor and danger of climbing on a ladder, an exercise to which you are not accus- Consider those items in the paper, |R® from time to time, how John L. Jones, 37 years old, of 192 Melrose terrace, while g:skln' cherries in his yard fell | P from A ladder and broke both ocked off his ladder by the irate insects, but suffered only a broken arm. ‘These items should make a house- holder cautious. 1If climbing ladders has not been a of your dail judge from the number of times ‘e in the country accident news. TTY. “Time cures everything,” goes the old maxim, and there is much wisdom in it, especially when applied to the things of the garden. A policy of do-nothing is not so much advocated, as a wise waiting, a letting of Mother Nature do it. She has been at it a long time, and her survival of the fittest is ruth- less, but efficient. If she tolerates crowds, as she does, it is because she likes crowds, getting what she wants out of them, in the last analysis. She is not afraid of numbers, after all, but chooses and selects, selects and chooses, out of her infinite stores. Nor does she mind waste. Her gardens are always overgrown, and they have their charm. and distinguished career in public life through every major office in the gift of the people short of the presidency, and at his death to renounce for her- self a seat in the United States Senate live to see her two beloved and sons respectively and simulta- neously Senator and Governor of their . Buch was the destiny of Belic La % little publicized but ly admired and respected the self-effacing woman who at all times Was a power behind the throne. * ok k * On the bm‘ot fare th:.l weelhin the dining room of an e: ve Washington hotel was listed “I live lobster a la Coolidge.” An ive diner asked the waiter to explain the a la Coolidge pait, how such lcbster differed from the 'n_variety of broiled live 3 t sauce or garnishment was ted. The waiter was blandly, without facial muscle. * ok oa Our Ambassador to Turke: clarkcm"vmnotmey of the i {un found do? will have to feed them until the Gov- ernment can help them to hélp them- selves, Our Government tried to help wers by bu: up wheat, t & great ‘Why not help the workers who can't get work? *I do not believe it will cos as much to help them to help them- selves as to ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN, . Haskin? question of a personal jof the world—. -American It is a part of that best newspaper—service. Theze except 2 cents in coin or return 1 Siaskin, " direcror, The Evening n, tor, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Q. How many contestants are ex- ‘Third least 25 nations will take part, sented by about 500 contestants. Q. Where is the West Point of the repre- AIr?—R. R. world's = The field contains 2,362 th | atres or approximately 2 square miles. price line to_$50 per Much of this could be bought by the Government from the State of Minne- sota, the Joint Stock Land Banks and private parties who hold e tracts. It could be bought in 40 and 80 acre tracts and sold to the unemployed, the Government to advance some help to make ents and for stock and charge 3 per cent interest after one ye;r..n of this land in Northern Minne- sota is cutover land, and Wl.:mnsm has clear tracts. ‘Why not also some of our idle with their 1::;&- out to the beet flelds of the irrigated Western States instead of 1 thousands of Mexicans in | M. g Who go back to Mexico in ? of these families 'int homes for them- the the Government some- paid back in Presiden Amegcan Federation of Labor estimates 6,000,000 rsons to be out of work next Winter. At a $7.50 a week dole this would be $45,000,000 & week and pay nothing k. course, they should be cared for something more lasting can be and more details worked out. ‘THOMAS KELLEY. of 1 Opposes Parking Cars , Joseph American | B¢ Near U. S. Offices To the Editor of The Star: of the editorial and articles in Evening Star in regard to au- tomobile parking space for Government t will be fine iiemhnfly’l oo jent ce can provided for ‘mobiles. wm, 1 trust ment in ete. [t paired, washed, with the facilities of the departms garage. The noise which is an insep- arable part of automobile repairing has been at times a very serious interrup- tion to the clerieal work of the depart- ment and an irritation to the nerves of the clerks. Hence, it is to be hoped that no space will be for the park- of private automobiles on the in- of, or close to, the Govern- that facilities for re- the motor vehicles of the Government will be provided in a te and distinct from the An office mitting the repairing, privately owned cars on is sn abuse and an imposi- that should be stopped. M. MATTHEWS. Need of Aid for the Foodless Is Urgent To the Editor of The Star: On the 14th an article appeared in . Robert by Mr. ». for Winter consumption. It impi me at the time as a most constructive suggestion and set me to wondering whether it would be acted upon. It certainly should be. Time is passing. ‘Winter is . There is no prospect of improvement. Chicago shows 10,049 families helped in June, 1931, as against 1,134 in June, 1930. I understand that foodstuffs are going m market. conserved? something . Dr. Johnston Baptist cks, manned by employed men, to go out through country and gather up “food offe from the farmers, who, unable to sell un- the bursed slightly at' least from the funds for relief now in hand. This unde: tion with charity or- tions and thus give the world & ligion. on.stnncmhof practical rel Whatever done should be done quickly. For the time is short, and the need urgent. A. H. THOMPSON. e | Suggests Free Wheat Papa Grew was along- side in a small boat playing s phono- graph and passing out occassional nib- of sweet cl te. Anita trl- umphed. She was in the water five hours. She attempted the feat last year, but unsuccessfully. It was & the | purely sporting venture and doubtless P gtsliifi il i & proud day m‘ the Grew household. * * % Wanted—One able-bodied patriot, willing to lay aside large vate af- fairs at great and to For Underfed Children To the Editor of The Star: 'r:.e ox;uhne prints indicate that thou- san hundreds of little salt, makes a fine porridge, can be | j¢ eaten hot or cold, and is practically a complete food, containing starch, vege- table albumen, fat, mineral sal 1 vitamins itures on the It is estimated that expendit airport will total more b\lflfl!ng of this than $30,000,000. Q. What is the average altitude of the United States?—J. H. A. Its mean altitude is 2,500 feet. Q. Does hay shrink more in a stack in a field or in a barn?—B. G. A. In Colorado hay which was stored in barns for eight months shrank 122 per cent, while hay in a stack for eight months shrank 17 per cent. This prin- ciple applies generally to all hay. Q. When was the Sea Gull Monu- ment erected in Salt Lake Oity?— A. 1t was unvefled October 1, 1913, 1t commemorates the deliverance of the carly settlers in 1848 from a plague of black crickets which threatened to de- stroy the crops utterly. Gulls settled doi:;l Lgnl (hecgeldl and the cricket n su numl e LT bers that the crops quz: ::.: part of Canada is most e dufiedfi;—fl. pT. T‘.u.‘r FEm t year Quebec produced about four-Aifths of the maple ‘:‘u‘l\' lfld‘ more than half the maple sirup of the Canadian total output. Ontarlo came next, while Nova Scotia and New 5484100 ponnds of sugkr and. 1974108 484, of r and 1,314, gallons of sirup were marketed. g Q. Is there any way, aside from using IMW.MNYL' jar that has RAR.T. . Give the center of the top four or five blows with a hammer or & similar instrument and it can be un- screwed easily. Q. Is common table salt a good den- TR mae st o . Service that table salt is an excellent dentifrice, Germany’s Breathing the Reich election and the ered significant the “breathing n"' ot:n:lr ‘measures 'i: untries. con “A greater and closer Stirs World Relie: American comment on the German moratorium mm ‘understanding ration for the common good in | them. co-ope: the future” is predicted by the Port- land Oregon Journal, with the further statement: “The purpose of the mora- torium was to avoid financial disaster and to stimulate production, consump- world trade. But the mora- st be overcome. And still the costs of armaments are to be reduced before the Jjob of improving world economic con- ditions is “There is erable hope , however. The na- tions are all struggling with depres- sions. Mh:atxmuhnzmwm They have passed a serious crisis w! ‘warned against another. They came avol stabllity,” in the News, “and this lieve, the general effect on world busi- ness conditions may be felt.” News also comments on the direct ef- which were taken. We the moratorium itself has Bracial ety 1 Germany, although ncial s y in Germany, the credits from the World Bank and the of the Bruen: govern- ment also contributed to the happy re- sult. This week the Reichbank low= g”w&“m—a&d‘ e l‘ut 135 g oen: el per cen The acute situation which arose Iate in June apparently has been 3 under complete control, since redus'.lnn of the discount rate is prom- is a particular that America’s advice this ({1 4 fEEy 3 it " ! H i 2 E i i E i aE; it 5 E i LY g5 g i H i 2 F i i £ i gés i i i i & £ | To the Editor of The Star: As the Akron was of | by Mrs. Hoover and §ERT 835¢ ity g 2 i £ i L a5l £ E B il Eggii E