Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 12

'"A—12 » SLAS N FEDERAL ACTNITYHELD 0P Agriculture Department’s Proposed 25 Per Cent Re- duction Off Temporarily. By the Associated Press. Plans of the administration to de- ecrease by 25 per cent the Department of Agriculture's expenditures for co- operative extension work, vocational education and rehabilitation, experi- ment stations and endowment of agri- cultural colleges have been withdrawn temporarily at least. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Dem- ocratic leader, said Lewis W Douglas, the budget director, and Sec- Tetary Wallace had notified him the order would be held up indefin This action followed protests by Sen- ate Republican leaders that the admin- | understand- | istration was ignoring the ing reached just before Congress ad-| journed, that this work would not be curtailed. Meanwhile one Governor, several members of Congress and almost a hun- dred private citizens protested to the department against the discontinuance of the Market News Service. = Dependent on Data. Gov. Herring of Iowa said elim tion of the activity “leaves the fa without the protection of disinterested, authoritative and co forma- tion regarding his ow “Economies are ne cision seems too drastic,” he said. In all, it was said at ry Wal- lace's office, 98 messages regarding the service had been received in the last two days, most of them protesting A few commended the move to elim- fnate the service through which the Department of Agriculture expects to save $1,300,000 a year. About 300 men in the various marketing centers would be dropped from the pay rolls More protests were received New York and California than other States. The protests from Capitol Hill came at about the same time that Senator McNary of the Oregon, the Republican Jeader, said he had received protests from “all over the West.” He added that every effort would be made to have the order revoked when Lewis W. Douglas, budget director, returns from New England Saturday. Farm Protests Received. Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia received protesting delegations from farm organizations and arranged for| 3 meeting of Senators in his office Monday to discuss the situation. Senators Dickinson, Republican, of Towa and Steiwer, Republican, of Ore- gon were among other Senators who | forwarded to the Agriculture Depart- | ment protests from constituents. | Dickinson said farmers in his State | were opposed to this kind of economy | and Steiwer said abolition of the serv- | ice meant “sending agriculture back to | a state of commercial ignorance in order to save $1,300,000.” | “There will be a wholesome row over | this.” Steiwer asserted. DEMOCRATS TO MEET District Division to Plan Activities | Tonight. | Plans for activities of the District division of the Young Democratic Clubs of America will be made at a meeting | of the Executive Committee tonight, it was announced by Homer Tatum, sec- retary to Representative Driver of Ark- ansas and acting president of the. di- | vision, after the departure for his home | in Georgia of Marvin Cox, president. The Summer's program will call for a series of social and political meetings, the first of which will be held at 8 pm. Monday in the Italian garden of the Mayflower Hotel. Arrangements are being made by Albert Viault, chair- man of the Program Committes and | every Democrat in Washington is in- vited to attend. \ but the de- from any %‘Bernard M. Baruch Is Called ' “Unofficial President of U. S.”| Of-‘ State Department ficials, However, Deny He Rates Such Title. | | | Bernard M. Baruch. “unofficial Presi- | dent of the United States.” | "'This was the address on a telegram | from a Tulsa, OKla., admirer of Baruch | received at the State Department yes- | terday. But State Department authorities to- | day smilingly denied that the noted | New York financier and counsellor to Presidents rates any such title as “un- official President,” or “acting President,” by reason of extraordinary privileges conferred upon him at the State De- partment by direction of President Roosevelt As a matter of fact, the acting head of the Government today was Secretary of the Navy Swanson, ranking cabinet | officer in the absence of Secretaries | Hull, Woodin and Dern. | Power Not Disputed. | It is not disputed, however, that| Baruch is cloaked with more powers than any other private citizen before | him has been granted, not excepting | Col. E. M. House, friend and adviser of President Wilson, and now called back into the limelight in a similar role by | President Roosevelt. Col. House was a | visitor yesterday aboard the presidential | yacht. the Amberjack II. = Baruch has been announced by As-| sistant Secretary of State Moley as an adviser to the Government in the President’s absence and liaison officer between the President and America’s delegates at the London Economic Con- ference. Athough entirely without portfolio, | Baruch appears to have been vested with much of the advisory powers of a Secretary of State and, if not compar- able to an “acting President” in the | absence of Mr. Roosevelt, at least is serving as an authorized representative of the Chief Executive. Ts Assigned Offices. He was assigned to occupy the office of Assistant Secretary Moley, who sailed yesterday for the London Conference, but has decided to establish an office in the Carlton Hotel instead. Baruch went to New York yesterday to confer with Moley, but arrived at the dock too late to hold the scheduled parley. He was not expected to return to Wash- ington tod: Baruch is the first private citizen in the memory of State Department veterans to be granted the right to open confidential Government corre- spondence dealing with grave interna- tional problems. He will receive for study and “advice” all cablegrams from the American delegates at London and other correspondence dealin with pressing affairs of State. In this con- nection he will maintain a close liasion with the President and with Govern- ment h information received from London and making recommendations at will. CREYHDUND TRIPS ARE Pl COST LESS sons for making every summer trip by Grey- hound bus? Direct, dependable service to all priacipal cities and vacation aress. Low Summer Fares Chicago .. New York Norfolk Cincinnati . .. Petershurg Charleste o0, W. Va. UNION BUS DEPOT 1338 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: MEtropolitan 1512 THE EVENING under the President’s recovery program. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, formerly eco- nomic adviser in Baruch's New York organization, is administrator of the | huge national industrial recovery proj- | man, is administrator of the agri- cultural adjustment act. | Baruch has wielded tremendous influ- | ence behind the scenes of previous administrations. President Wilson leaned | heavily upon him during the hectic days | of the World War and named him | chairman of the War Industries Board. | Former President Hoover also had great | respect for his counsel and consulted him frequently on large economig | | problems. | * The tall, gray-haired financial expert | is an advocate of sound money and bal- | anced budgets. In a statement before the Senate Committee on Finance some weeks ago he summed up his creed thus: | “Balance _budgets money we haven't gct. Sacrifice for frugality and revenue. Cut Govern- | ment spending—cut it as rations are cut in a siege. Tax—tax everybody for | | everything. But take hungry men off | the ‘world's pavements and let people | | smile again.” | Stop spending Greater Shaving Comfort Here's good news for men who dread their | daily shave. Barnard's “Razor Aid” SI ing Cream instantly produces a rich, creamy er that makes stubborn whiskers “meek as a lamb.” Enables you to get a smooth, comfortable shave | without effort. Leaves your face cool and refreshed, too, because it is “‘Menthol-Tced.” Get the giant size 50c tube for 39c today at Peoples Associates in High Posts. Drug Stores. Incidentally, two of Baruch’s asso- Barnard’s Shaving Cream clates in previous UNGErtaking hAVE es———— BERNARD M. BARUCH. ds in Washington, passing on STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. w« Powder... They Found an Easier, Quicker, Better Way to Whiten Teeth Do As Your Dentist Does . . . 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Modern in its formula—modern in its lovely green and yellow package—a soap of Today, sealed in Cellophane to keep it fresh and quick-lathering— ideally suited to the delicate skin. been placed in important Federal posts | REC'PIENTS OF MEDALS ; for outstanding qualitles in leadership, }\:Ki‘mns:gl;«iflfiom““ Bradley wood-j | service, honor and courage st the com- mencement_exercises held in their re- spective schools, have been announced | as follows | | “Gaithersburg, Clayton Watkins, r. | ANNOUNCED BY LEGION ect, and George Peek, another Baruch | Upper Montgomery School Students St. Martin's Parochial School; German- town, Taylor Anthony: Laytonsville, Get Awards From Barber Briggs Post. | Molesworth. Special Dispatch to The 8t GAITHERSBURG, of the Barber Briggs Post, No American Legion, by the Legionnaires: Comdr. Norman Belt, | Gaithersburg; Comrade Orlando Young, | Germantown: Comrade R. 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