Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1933, Page 1

‘WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Generally fair and continued tonight and tomorrow; mestly northwest and Wi ‘Temperatures—Highes, lowest, 76, on Page .m. yesterday; goday. Full report warm tle winds, 93, at 3:30 at 2 am. A-9. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages13,14&15 ' No. 32,598. Entered as second class matter pt;lul. office, Washington, D. C. ‘COMPANY UNION OF CODE BUT STEEL MEN ARE ‘SOLD’ ON PROPOSAL Will Strive to Hours and Pay in Steel Code Criticized by Miss Perkins Lacks Assurance Child Labor Will Be ACTION HAILED | Abolished; Labor Secretary Declares at Opening Session of Hearings. Keep Bargain- ing Method. BY MISS PERKINS 40 Hours Declared Limit on Minimum Working Week. By the Assoclated Press. The “company union,” peren- nial source of conflict between organized labor and the great steel makers, was eliminated to- day from the code proposed by that industry at the insistence of Hugh S. Johnson, the recov- ery administrator, but the manu- facturers served emphatic notice they will make every effort to continue this method of dealing with their employes. Hardly had hearings begun in 2 hall packed with perspiring spectators, than Robert P. La- mont, Secretary of Commerce under President Hoover and now president of the American Iron & Steel Institute, announced the industry was ready to eliminate the much-disputed section de- signed for perpetuation of the company union. “While it is probably a border- line case, it seems to me that matter is inappropriate in that particular section of this code, which contains the mandatory provisions of the recovery law, Johnson had said as he sprawled in a huge leather-cushioned chair. Lamont Discloses Views. Lamont stood c:ose by, tall, erect and florid. “I beliéve the section can be cmitted from the code without materially alter- ing it,” Lamont said. “I am willing to Yecommend that it be omitted and I believe that the ingustry will adopt my recommendation. * ‘ “It should be distinctly understood, however, that the omission of the sec- tion does not imply any change in the attitude of the industry on the two points therein referred to; that the in- dustry believes that the employe rep- resentation plans now in effect at its plants are desired by its employes; that the members of the industry will naturally do everything in their power to preserve the satisfactory relation- ships now existing with their employes; and that the !:flo{n Wlllh‘l: omitted for the sole purpose of avoiding the neces- sity of considering at this hearing any questions that are not fundamental to the code.” Shortly thereafter, leaders in the in- dustry voted in a quick, informal meet- ing to throw out the controverted mat- ter, and they were congratulated by Secretary Perkins amid applause. Called Best Method. The company union section of the code had asserted a belief on the part of the manufacturers that this pro- vided the best method of dealing with their employes. Beyong that it outlined a plan for employe representation in such unions with a stipulation that the final de- cision in all disputes should rest with the highest officer of the company in- volved. ‘With the elimination of these para- graphs, the code contained only what By the Associated Press. Secretary Perkins today told the steel industry the working hours it proposes are too long and the wages too low to accomplish the recovery act's “broad purpose” of re-employment and wide- spread purchasing power. Appearing at the opening session of hearings on the code, fixing pay and hours for the industry, the woman cabinet officer asserted it did not make adequate provisions for the abolish- ment of child labor and severely criti- cized the proposed method of appor- tioning hours. Instead of numerous wage zones with differing hourly rates, ranging from 25 cents in the South to 40 cents in highly industrialized areas, she proposed that the number of such zones with a dif- ferential be determined by a thorough study of living costs. “In view of the privileges and the freedom granted to the industry by the Goverlnn]um lg ccn:mnem:gr the purpose of eliminating e beset the industry,” she said, “it is disap- pointing to find that in framing sec- tion 3 of the proposed code the in- dustry did not rise to the opportunity of ruling out the seven-day week from the steel industry, the 12-hour day and all unduly long working hours. “The proposal for an average of 40 hours per week within any six-month period not only permits these evils to stand in the face of thousands of un- employed who are begging for work, he Foening Htar ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. ##* IS OUT but it will intensify irregularity of em- ployment by stimulating unduly long hours during some months to be alter- nated with very little work during other months so that the average may be kept down to 40 hours. “It is not my purpose to suggest the exact number of hours that the indus- t'r{ylouuhthnthemnmum"' 1 have to be determined by the num- ber of iron and steel workers now un- employed that have to be reabsorbed "'mdwacen?mhextfnntb!}‘h_e technical E’w&lfl of the industry**s. ‘Thirty- hours per week, which is six hours a day for six days, or 30 lflmun. ‘which ’1‘ six mu s dny‘éw ive days, offer interest opportunities o ent of large numbers of The proposal to divide the country into 21 separate wage districts with differentials of 2 and 3 cents an hour she found to have “the appearance of an arbitrary fixing of that can be justified by differences in costs of living.” ¥ “An industry that hds been given the privilege of preventing unfair price competition must assume the respon- sibility also of preventing unfair wage competition,” she said. Higher Standard Suggested. “The low rates of 25 and 27 cents per hour for the two Southern districts are presumably based on the predomi- nance of Negro labor in those districts. But Negroes are also consumers. * * * Their cost of living is not lower than the living costs of the whites; it is (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) RETAILERS" CODE NEAR FINAL FORM Number of Stores to Be In- cluded in 48-Hour Week Problematical. Officials of the Recovery Administra- tion today were whipping together a final draft of a code for the retail in- dustry, under which merchants would operate pending its formal considera- tion and approval instead of under President Roosevelt's blanket wage and hour agreement. A premature announcement was givey today that all retail stores would be pers mitted a 48-hour week instead of the 40-hour week specified in the President’s agreement. Later, however, A. D. Whiteside, & deputy administrator, said it had not been determined whether this would af- fect all stores or only those in the smaller cities. These smaller stores have contended that since they are now working some 60 to 80 hours, cutting to 40 would be financially impossible. Exemption Denied. Meanwhile, Hugh S. Johnson, chief administrator, said the plan to permit the retailers to operate temporarily un- der their own code and use the official “blue eagle” insignia was not an ex- emption from the President’s agreement, but was fulfilling the intent of the agreement to speed up the submission the recovery law specifies as relative to®of codes. the freedom of the workers to join or | form whatever unions they please. | Lamont Presents Views. At the opening of ‘the hearing, La- moent said: “On less than a 40-hour week, the industry positively could not operate the mills and meet any demands upon them materially in excess of present produc- tions, and such demands could not be met with present available forces on a rate of operation equal to the average of 1929-1930. “In submitting these conclusions we have not overlooked the possible sug- gestion that the necessary number of men might be drawn from unemployed individuals in a given locality who are not included among those who normally look to the steel comparies for employ- ment. The answer to this is two-fold: “First, persons who were engaged in other industries and who have lost their (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) Gallagher Has Daughter. HOLLYWOOD, July 31 (®.—A daughter weighing 5 pounds and 14 ounces was born to Skeets Gallagher, movie comedian, and Mrs. Gallagher at a hospital Saturday night. The Gal- laghers have a young son. Johnson emphasized that there would be no big group exempted of any kind. There were numerous requests for de- tails and texts of the retailers’ code as drafted, but no satisfaction on any such points could be obtained at the Indus- trial Administration or, indeed, from retail executives themselves. The only information forthcoming was that work on the draft still was going on and that even those partic- ipating were at & loss to know how the hours, wages and other questions would be settled. Others Expected to Apply. The removal of the retail stores from the blanket agreement places them in the same category with cotton textiles and related industries, and shipbuild- ing, which have had a permanent code provided for them. It is expected a number of other in- dustries, in presenting their permanent codes for approval, would ask sion to operate under them temporaril instead of the President's a ent. Johnson said no modification of the President’s general agreement was in- in the action. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) TRIP TO MOON AND BACK “WORTH EXPENSE OF TWO BATTLESHIPS” Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Annapolis Con- siders Passenger Carrying Rocket. By the Assoclated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 31—A trip d back coming the fi -in-an-elevator sation that wmu‘m:‘m with being aboard nothing in STRIKES SPREADING; 20,000 NOW ARE OUT Fresh Disorders Reported. Additional Troops May Be Called. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Pa., July 31.—Fresh disorders broke out in the Western Pennsylvania coal fields today as new walkouts pushed the number of striking miners past the 20,000 mark and brought reliable reports that additional troops may be ordered to the scene. At the same time, Gov. Pinchot tele- graphed an invitation to strike leaders and Thomas Moses, president of the H. C. Prick Coke Co., to meet him in Har- risburg tomorrow to effect “permanent peace” in the Fayette County coal re- glon. Reports that three more companies of militia may be called to augment the 325 National Guardsmen who began patrol duty today were heard after Maj. Gen. Edward C. Shannon, Guard com- mander, arrived for a survey of the sit- uation. New strikes were declared at the Nemacolin mine of the Buckeye Coal Co., where 3,000 walked out, and in Washington County, where 1,600 struck. However, 475 Washington County miners returned to work after receiving wage increases. ‘With many of its mines idle and some working on & curtailed basis, the Prick | d¢ Co. ed its Standard Coke plant at Mount Pleasant, the largest beehive oven works in the world. The plant has been idle for more than a year. The company announced it is hiring all the men it can get. Tension Growing. Minor disorders in the Fayette Ccunty sector this morning heightened the tension shortly after the Guards- men, who arrived Saturday, began pa- trolling the strike area. Guardsmen reported that a man in & picket line at Colonial Mine No. 3 of the H. C. Frick Coke Co., where four men were shot last week, threw six stones into a group of miners accom- penied by a few women. A patrol of 10 Guardsmen in com- mand of Lieut. Clarence Urban faced 200 pickets who soldiers said attempted to block the mine entrance to men seek- ing to return to work. Sergt. Isidore Catapano seized the stone-thrower and turned him over to State police, who sent him home. They said he was standing next to a woman of 60 who also had stones in her hand. She was not molested. Pickets and strikets resented being forced to clear a path to the mine en- trance. Martin §m chairman of a local union, entered the National Guard encampment and demanded to see Maj. Kenneth W. ’, commanding the battalion sent to the strike area on Pinchot. orders of Gov. 2 that “some of your lines.” of violence. I'm Maj. Mom waited for a report from his patrol, then told Ryan, “this is a clean-cut case of violence. I'm here to erve the peace. I'm not go- ing to have any entrances to private property blocked.” to 20 men, Maj. the troops before wished to return. In patrols of 4 Momeyer_distributed (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) P CHURCH CANDLES STOLEN A3 Bo ety ATLANT, docketed END OF AN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE—SILVER CROSSES THE CHANNEL! PRESIDENT DELAYS SOME REGROUPING Lack of Time and Outlook for Repeal Are Causes for Action. Inability to make the comprehensive shifts involving thousands of workers in the short time allotted and the pos- sibility of prohibition repeal, which would entail additional changes in the prospective arrangement today devel-|myins oped as principal reasons for holding up some features of President Roose- velt's reorganization program, scheduled to be effective August 10. A series of executive orders providing for the delay was signed by President Roosevelt just before departure on his vacation and are riow at the State De- partment awaiting distribution through- out the service. Pesitions Protected. ‘The positions of an army of workers who would have been dropped by the reorganizations are protected for the time being. Another cheering note also was in- jected into the employment situation when the Civil Service Commission an- nounced that more than 200 appoint- ments had been made in new agencies in the past week. This brings to ap- proximately 600 the total number of persons re-employed after being dropped in the retrenchment program. ‘The new executive orders have effect as follows: ‘The consolidation of the Bureaus of Internal Revenue and Industrial Alco- hol into a Division of Internal Reve- nue, which also will include the permit functions of the present Bureau of Pro- hibition, is delayed until December 31 unless sooner ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury and approved by the President. The establishment of centralized divi- sions of ent and procurement in the Treasury Department, doing away with the individual units in the nts and independent offices, is held up under the same conditions. Held Up Until September 30. ‘The separation of employes, which otherwise would be automatic with the establishment of the office of national Efl& buildings and reservations in the terior Department, to include, among others, the office of public buildings and public parks of the Natidnal Capital, is held up until September 30, unless (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) SCORES BURIED By the Associated Press. BRUNN, Ctzechoslovakis, July 31.— the front of the four-story Hotel Europa was blown off today and about 10 per- sons were killed and 50 injured by a bomb which, police said, may have been exploded by a man who wished to kill himself, his wife and his child. Scores of guests were buried in the . ‘Three bodles were recovered but late this afternoon it still could not be determined exactly how many were dead. The authorities sald the total probably would remain below 10. Seven of the injured were in critical condition. ‘The blast rocked the whole city and IN RUINS IN CZECH HOTEL BLAST Three Bodies Recovered, 10 Believed Killed and 50 Injured as Bomb Ex- plodes at City of Brunn. flames from the explosion shot 200 feet in _the air. ‘The explosion took place at 7:45 am., ‘;d!hfll most of the guests were still in- side. ‘The entire first floor, including a restaurant, was demolished. Windows in all nearby buildings were shattered. Police, firemen and soldiers were called out for rescue work and to main- taln order among inhabitants, who were thrown into a c. It was not learned at first whether it was a bomb or gas explosion. Brunn has a population of 263,646, and is in West Central Czechoslovakis, about 110 miles southeast of Praha. CARBLAST BLOWS WOMAN 10 BITS Explosion Rips Apart Car and Portions of Driver Found 300 Feet Away. By the Associated Press. PORTERSVILLE, Pa., July 31.—Mrs. James Rubright, about 25, was blown oped" spass an sutomobhe I lonely apart an automobile in a lone! lane 3 miles from Portersville. The blast blew parts of the automo- bile 600 feet, shattered six windows in a farm house and was heard in Porters- ville. State police hurried to the scene. Part of the woman’s head was found 300 feet away in a wheat fleld. An arm and hand were found an equal distance in_the opposite direction. Police located the license plate of the car—Pennsylvania JL-697—and found 1t listed under the name of James Rub- right, & garage owner of nearby Har- 0 mony. ‘They found his wife has been living with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Annabel at New Castle. Mrs. Annabel said a man called for Mrs. Rubright last night and drove away with her in a car. ‘The explosion occurred near the O. D. Myers farm home. Miss Nannie Myers, a daughter, told police she heard 8 car approach the house at 1 am., he‘nd the squeak of brakes and a man’s volce. ‘Then came the explosion, which she | said tumbled her out of bed. Secretary Perkins Mistaken For Radical Steel Town Mayor Bars Her Speech, But She Makes It Anyway. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins ‘was mistaken for a Communist agitator by the mayor of Homestead, Pa., & Labor Agitator R.F. C. JUNE LOANS TOTAL §1%.304 439 $200,000,000 Also AHocated to Treasury for Home Refinancing. By the Assoclated Press. The Reconstruction Finance tion reported to Congress today that i had authorized advances in loans and for relief purposes aggregating $198,- 304,439 during June, and had allocated $200,000,000 to the Treasury for the capital stock of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. Loans authorized to banks and other financial institutions totalled $119,- | 959,404. Those for self-liquidating and recon- struction projects amounted to $25,- 712,613, » The corporation turned over $37,- 910,142 to the Emergency Relief Agency for Tgistflbuflon among the States. e corporation bought preferred stock in bank and trustuzmnp ies to the amount of $4,838,000 mf‘-”umm- ized loans of $3,350,000 on preferred stock. A loan of $6,000,000 to the Great Northern Railway Co. at St. Paul was authorized along with one to the Den- ver & Rio Grande Western Co. totaling $950,000, at 6 per cent interest. Most of the loans to banks and trust (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) MERCURY STILL SOARING WITH NO RELIEF IN SIGHT Temperature of 96 Expected—Tor- rid Spell to Last for Several Days. No relief from the heat was in pros- pect today, with temperatures running y and the for fair and warm. At 3:30 yesterday the mercury reached 93 degrees and today was ex- pected to touch 96. At 11:30 am. it had climbed to 90 degrees. ‘The forecaster said the hot spell prob- was not likely to equal the record heat of 100 degrees recorded June 9. PLANNING TO COMPETE DETROIT, July 31 (#).—Word was received here by the committee in charge of arrangements for the Harms- worth Trophy Race that Hubert Scott- Paine, British T, has made “full arrangements to come to Detroit.” In a cablegram received by the com- mittee today, Scott-Paine said he would make a definite decision regarding his participation in the trophy race not later Thursday of the present ‘week. ‘There has been some uncertainty as wwmmmmmnm Amusements . Features ..... Finance than yesterda rediction of the United States Weather | d0g The city UP) Means Associated 'CONNELL KIDNAP GANG'S ARREST IN SHORT ORDER SEEN '{hree Men Are Held by Al- bany Authorities for Ques- tioning in Case. 'MONEY THOUGHT MARKED AND ITS USE TRACEABLE Young Man Handcuffed, Blind- folded and Tied in Apartment Bed Room in New York. By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 31.—Three men were held today for questioning in con- nection with the kidnaping of John J. O’Connell, 24, National Guard lieuten- ant, and nephew of Ed and Don O’Con- nell, Democratic leaders of Albany as the search for the kidnapers was 8] up. “We are questioning three men,” was the curt statement of District Attorney John T. Delaney. “I cannot give you One was said to be & T. O’Connell, kidnaped July 7 by several men as he alighted from his automo- bile, was released Sunday morning after & ransom of $40,000 had been paid. Directs Questioning. ‘Two men were picked up last night and early today a third was taken into Delaney’s office. The district at- torney, shoulders sagging and eyes blood shot, directed the interrogation of the three. He has been constantly on the case since about 1 o'clock Sun- day morning when the O’Connell fam- ily notified him the young man had been released in New York City. A general clean up, including the arrest of the kidnapers and recovery of the money, was predicted by officers. 'n':;y believed it would come in “short order.” Young O’'Connell, the nephew of Ed- ward J. and Daniel P. O’Connell, lead- ers in Upstate Democratic circles, was thrust from an automobile by his cap- tors in East 220th street (the Bronx) about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Blindfolded, he had been driven around several blocks before he was turned out of the car. A few minutes later O'Con- nell was picked up by Louis Snyder, an Albany attorney, who had been drawn into the negotiations by Manny Strewl, the intermediary, in the case. In Good Health. Snyder arrived at the Helderberg mountain camp of Dan O'Connell, 30 miles from Albany at 4 a.m., exhausted and nervous. Young O'Connell tum- bled into the arms of his uncle and his father, John J. sr. (Solly). His mother did not reach the camp until daylight. The boy at that time had shaved off a week’s growth of beard and had slept for a couple of hours. A physician found the youth in good health but suffering from shock and nervous exhaustion. O’'Connell said he was well treated by his captors who secreted him in a well furnished apartment. Earlier anly members of the family and Delaney talked with the boy. The prosecutor will keep him away from the public until he is rested and able to give in detail his story of the cap- tivity. Delaney also has enforced si- lence on Strewl and Snyder. But later today the story of his abduction by several men, ome of whom struck him over the head as he was alighting from his automobile and being imprisoned in an apartment, shackled, handcuffed and blindfolded, with only sandwiches to eat, was related today by young O'Connell in an interview copyrighted by the Albany Times Union. The nephew of Albany’s powerful Democratic leaders said he was com- pelled to sign several messages to his family but had no opportunity to see any of his captors and did not believe l:‘: would be able to identify any of em. Tied and Handcuffed. “My feet were tied together and I was handcuffed,” young O’Connell said in . “This proved to be rather uncomfortable, but the only mark I have from it is a small one on the wrist. “Because of my blindfold I had no opportunity to see any of the persons guarding me. My eyes were not taped, (Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) — BOY, 10, KEPT CHAINED; JUNK DEALER ARRESTED Police Quote Accused as Saying Lad Was Tied Up Because ° He Stayed Out Nights. By the Assoclated Press. ‘WHEELING, W. Va., July 31.—A 22- year-old junk dealer is held for hearing on accusations of State police that he tied the hands of a 10-year-old boy and ueur:g.m him to a cellar rafter with a They arrested Charles Robert and said he told them the lad, William Kim- mey, Wlhl tied up because he stayed out ably would last several days longer, but | rested Saturday’s Circulation, 110,065, Sunday’s Circulation, 120,719. l “From Press to Home Within an Hour” Star’s Carrier system covers every block and the regular edition is delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printed. s Press. TWO CENTS. LOUISIANA GRAND JURORS ASK ALLEN 10 DESTROY VOTES 11 of 12 Advise Governes “Near Anarchy” Prevents Discharge of Duties. TROOPS CALLED OUT, BUT LATER DISBAND Ballots, Cast on Amendments Sup- ported by Huey Long, Had Been Ordered Recounted. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS. July 81.— Gov. O. K. Allen was requested today to de- stroy ballots cast in New Orleans in the last November election by 11 of the 12 members of the grand jury which recently sought to return a “no true bill” in the investigation of charges of election frauds. The petition urged the Governor to use “the prerogative of his office as chief executive of Louisiana” to order the destruction of ballots used in the November 8 election and to furnish the jury with “protection.” ‘The 11 men declared they were tak- ing this step because a condition of “near anarchy” had developed in one division of the Criminal District Court which prevents the grand jury from discharging its duties. The. petition was presented shortly after two companies of State militia had been demobolized after resting through Sunday and Sunday night on their arms awaiting orders. Were to Count Ballots. District Attorney Eugenme Stanley has been ordered by Judge Alexander C. O'Donnell of the Criminal District Court to start counting the ballots on Wednesday. He issued the order in open court after the grand jury had sought to close the investigation by re- turning a “no true bill” which the judge declined to accept. Ballots on constitutional amendments supported by the Huey Long faction were challenged on the charge of fraud shortly after the election and Stanley opened an investigation. Before he got under way Attorney General Gaston L. Porterie took over the investigation and th; grand jury was ordered to investi- gate. The grand jury sought to file a “n> true bill,” but this was not allowed afi- James M. Colomb, one of the jurym told the court the grand jury had r-. examined the ballots. Judge O'Dannell then ordered district attorney to seize the balol boxes and examine the contents. Step Follows Long’s Return. The troops were mobilized and #nid to stand by for orders shortly z r Senator Huey P. Long returned to N w Orleans from Washington. ‘While the troops rested on their arms at Jackson Barracks on the outskirts of the city, Senator Long held closeted conferences at the Hotel Roosevelt with his political leaders, including Gov. O. K. Allen, Robert Maestri, head of the department of conservation; szgmour gtelm head of the dock board and ers. ‘These conferences continued into Sunday night and early today the soldiers were disbanded and returned to their pursuits in civil life. With 120 soldiers standing in uniform, each with rifle and revolver and two clips of cart- ridges, the citizenship became anxious over what to expect. Utmost Secrecy Prevails. Movements of the troops and the | political conferences were guarded with utmost secrecy. Reporters were barred from the conference room and finally Seymour Weiss, who also is manager of | the Roosevelt Hotel, ordered reporters to leave the floor on which the politicians were meeting. At the Jackson Barracks armed guards attempted to keep out reporters and photographers and when they got into the barracks a reporter was ar- rested and taken as prisoner before Col. Edmonds, who is a former news- paper man. Col. Edmonds ordered the Guardsmen, who had brought the re- porter in at the point of a revolver, to release him cutside of the main gate. The photographer ~was chased through the grounds by soldiers after he had snapped a couple of pictures. As the reporter left he was jeered and taunted by the soldiers. THREE PERSONS KILLED BY TORNADO IN TEXAS By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 31.—Three per- sons lost their lives and scores were in- jured Sunday as a tornado swept through Oak Cliff, residential district in Scuthwestern Dallas, wrecking approxi- mately 100 homes and causing estimated in excess of $250,000. I G. Searcy, 22, was crushed to death when the storm demolished his home. Thomas W. Henley, 70, died of a heart attack as he watched the storm bear down on him and roar over his house. Mrs. Mary C. Stewart, 86, died of a skull fracture received when her home collapsed. Rainfall measured 2.23 inches. a down in_excess of 5 DRIVE PLANNED MAKES EARTH ON CRIMINALS SMALL FOR THEM* James S. Bolan, Head of New World-Wide Group, Is Confident Co-operation Will Bring Success. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 31.—The earth isn't going to be big enough for criminals in the future if the well laid plans of the newly organized world police force to bring about a national exchange of ers succeeds. ’“?"m S. Bolan, New York City's and first presi- lon tion week, said that what is needed is co- operation. As he sees the situation, “s far more pertaining of information Sha"Vhile he made i ciear that. e