Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 2

A—2 %% SALARY PUBLICITY HELD CLASS WAR Baring of Figures by S. E. C. Opens Way to Wrong Conclusions. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. With the repeal of the “pink sljj form of publicity of income tax re- turns, attention is being directed here to other abuses of privacy which have no worthy public purpose and serve only to intensify class prejudice and misunderstanding. Thus the Securities and Exchange Commisison requires that holdings of individuals in large companies shall be made a matter of record in the reg- istration statements for listing on stock exchanges. The Kresge Co. has just filed the data, but with a protest against the processes of publicity en- veloping this aspect of registration in the last few months. The main purpose of the law, of course, was to enable investors to know the salaries and compensation paid officers of the corporations in which they held stock, and for the relation- hip of officers to stockholdings to be disclosed. System Subject to Abuse. Virtually all the safeguards desired can be obtained in quite another way by requiring the regular annual state- | ments sent tc stockholders to contain all such information. Data of this kind are legitimately of interest solely to the stockholders, but when such in- What’s What Behind News In Capital Friend of New Deal Speaks Boldly for Shift to Right. BY PAUL MALLON. HE few really important New Deal their desks the other day a privately printed book, ele- | gantly prepared and bound with glazed blue leather. It contained |a plan which apparently was being | submitted in confidence. 3 Plans have been jumping out | of envelopes here for years. Occa- 1 sionally they have been as thick as the particles in a dust storm. This one was different. You could discern that the minute you lifted the glazed leather cover, carrying | the gold-embossed title: *Recovery | or Radicalism.” There, on the first two pages, were indorsements quoted from one of | President Roosevelt's most influential advisers in good standing. The only party named as wuthor was the un- identified “Committee for Economic Recovery,” but the book was accom- panied by a letter from Allie S. Freed {of New York. who said he would call later and explain. Mr. Freed is the man who arranged those dinners between business men and New Dealers several months ago when liaison committees were estab- lished. bigwigs discovered on | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935. SURGEDNS TOLD OF HOSPTAL PLAN Group Treatment Program Described by Himes at Meeting Here. ‘The group hospitalization plan, now |in operation in Washington with a membership of more than 5,000, was | described as a model for other Amer- of the American College of Surgeons, District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia and Delaware in attendance. With the voluntary hospitals of the country running a deficit of approxi- mately $65,000,000, which is not covered by income from services or private phil- of stabilizing their income is essential in almost all cities if they are to con- | tinue in business. Himes Describes Plan. ization plan here was described by | Joseph H. Himes, president of the di- | rectors of Columbia Hospital. At present, Himes said, all but one Washington hospital is included in the set-up. with more than 5.000 members (of employed groups as members. As formation is filed with the Securities friend and authority of the New Deal. | Some other cities, Himes pointed out, Commission it becomes public prop- erty and as such subject to all the abuses which income tax publicity has i Ry the Washington institution is entirely a civic enterprise in which neither the hospitals themselves nor the phy- ican cities before the sectional meeting | which opened here today with more | than 300 prominent surgeons from the | | anthropy, it was stressed, some means | Germany’s Reserves Rally to Call | | The working of the group hospital- | He speaks generally as a distinct from the plans followed in | | In keeping with Chancelior Hitler's program for the rearmament of Royal Castle. as they mzssed in front of the castle on the Lustgarten in | Germany, storm troopers are shown in this picture, made from the Berlin answer to the Reichsfuehrer's call. introduced and which was the under- o 4 [ lying reason why Congress voted over- | ——— whelmingly in both Houses to repeal | box the “pink slip” provision. e There is reason to believe that the FREED Securities and Exchange Commission | 15 studying the problem to determine what form of presentation of the data on salaries and stockholdings will | gerve the purposes of the law and vet not introduce extraneous questions hardly contemplated by the original ‘This is why some gasped when they noted that his plan counseled Mr, Roosevelt to change the middle-of scians have any governing voice, The | hospital receives one of the group pa- tients exactly as it does any other {patient. Nobody is admitted under | this plan except, as before, through a | practicing physician. The only differ- | \ence is that the group hospitalization | | corporation pays the bill instead of | the individual member. | At the same time. he pointed out, | | there has been no efiort to force the | nospitals down to an unreasonable BIDDLE SUGCESTS NRADELETE A President’s Link With Capitol ps” Is Revealed | In“Contact Cor i { { |Ex-Ohio Legislator Ac-! act. It might be argued that there can te no harm in “pitiless publicity” with respect to compensation paid company officers, or to the spreading of krowledge as to which stockholders owa the largest share of a company's ascets. Curiosity Seekers Aided. Basically, there is no harm in con- fii the data to investors, and most corporations. especially those with a large number of shares or with a listing on a public stock exchange, have not the slightest objection to thei: distribution to those who ought t0 have them. But it is the parading of such informaion before those who have no concern with or responsi- hility for the success or failure of cor- poratc operations which makes the the-road course at once, fight the rad- icals (naming Townsend, Long, Cough- lin and Upton Sinclair), promote the durable goods industries, amend the securities act, discount real estate mortgages—in short, save the country {from an inevitable radical crisis by a swing to the right. i | Speaks Boldly. | the assumption that its deductions would not be publicly circulated, be- cause it speaks more boldly than | friends of the New Deal ordinarily do. | It says. for instance, that “we must make real headway toward substan- tial recovery or expect radicalism by 1936.” It refers to Father Coughlin as a demagogue who is able to de- lude 5,000,000 people; Dr. Townsend as an impractical dreamer: Upton Sin- clair as a dangerous radical, and Huey Obviously the book was prepared on | mlmmu»m rate which might result in | discrimination against the group pa- tients. Chicagoan Ts Speaker. The plight of the hospitals of the ~ountry was explained by Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern of Chicago, director of hospital activities of the American | College of Surgeons, as follows: The total cost of those not publicly supported is about $415,000,000. Of this $215.000,000 is coming from pa- | tients and $195.000,000 from private philanthropy. This amounts to a deficit of $65.000.000. or about $150 per occupied bed. Before 1929 about 10 per cent of patients depended whol- 1,\_' or partly on charity. Since that time, the figure has risen to about 150 per cent The visiting surgeons attended Lahor Board Head Holds Clause Unenforceable. Backs Wagner Bill. By the Associated Press Terming N. R. A. collective bargain- | tive on Social Se- curity. {Other Former House Members Also Seen on “Hill.” !ing guarantee to labor an “innocuous | moral shibboleth,” Francis Biddle, chzirman of Board. recommended today that it be dropped entirely in extending the recovery law and that the Wagner | labor disputes bill be passed. The Wagner bill. Biddle told the Senate Finance Committee. is “ade- quate and complete” and “is a part the Labor Relations | clinics in several parts of the city of the Government’s comprehensive By the Associated Press. A former Representative’s recent visit to the White House has brought to light the existence of what some of President Roosevelt's friends de- scribed as a “contact corps” between the executive branch of the Govern- | ment and the Capitol LOW-RENT HOUSING CHANGE FORECAST Site Purchases May Be Made Through Local Governments. BY NELSON M. SHEPARD. An overhauling of the housing policy of the Public Works Adminis- tration is in prospect, it was learned today, in the hope of speeding up low- rent housing and slum clearance proj- ects in Washington and throughout the Nation. Two years of almost fruitless efforts to make any considerable headway in this direction have convinced offi- clals, it was said, that drastic changes should be rhade in methods of dealing with local municipaiities under the new program soon to be launched. For this program the work-relief bill has set aside $450.000,000 in addition to the original $150,000,000 housing fund, of which only a small amount has actually been spent. The desired change is in the method of acquiring title to sites for proposed | projects. Officials blame 90 per cent oi the delay in getting housing projects istarted on the problems facing Federal |agents in securing title to urban real |estate. By placing this responsibilit+ | solely on local municipal heads it wa believed the national housing program | would overcome its major obstacle. | Local Condition Cited. Officials pointed to the District ot Columbia as a case in point. Existin: conditions in the District, it wa stressed, made for failure of the loca hoysmg program from the start With at least eight public committer. and independent governmental agen- cies combining their efforts here, the sum total of actual accomplishments has been zero. After nearly two years of constant effort on the part of these various agencies officials admit that it has been impossible thus far i announce the acquisition of a low-rent housing site in the District. The Public Works Administration is giving consideration of plans to take | the inertia out of the housing program by concentrating land purchasing au- thority in the hands of strictly loca) groups and in the case of Washingto-. in the hands of the District Commis- sioners. | By the Associated Press. | Local authorities, it was pointed out, | President Rooseveli—who oppases are in a much better position to deal directly with real estate groups, mort- { immediate cash payment of the bonus |gage and banking interests and in- —has indicated to Senator Robinson | dividual property owners. A chang: of Arkansas, Democratic leader, that | in policy, it was said, would remove he plans a special message to lthe constant friction encountered in e e ocal communities. which complain gT asue. that Federal bureaucracy is infringing | In a genial mood after reviewing ‘ on State and local rights, the entire legislative situation yester- Advisory Group Named day with the President. Robinson re- i Z ‘Wide World Photo. PRESDENT PLANS BONUS MESSAGE 'Robinson Intimates Early Statement to Congress on Warm Issue. A new Advisory Housing Commit- fused to give details of the proposed ‘ee for Washington was appointed step a dangerous one. When Speaker Byrns and Chairman | ‘Whnen a $100,000 salary, for instance, is mentioned on a listing, it is prompt- | ly stalked about as the most im- | portant piece of information about a corporation which is filing a registra- tion statement with the Securities 7Omic recovery. Corimission. Yet the $100,000 is not | “We should put full steam toward Wwhat the corporation president gets recovery and relegate everything else 2t all. His Federal income tax'alone to a position of secondary importance. bonus message. |,vawrdly with Mrs. Franklin D. | _There was speculation that Mr. | Roosevelt as chairman. It comprises CHARLES H. WEST. | Roosevelt might offer a compromise |21 prominent Washingtonians. some —Underwood Photo. |Since the House already has passed |of them officials of local and Federal a bonus bill, but leaders at the Cln; | agencies. itol said they had heard nothing of | This co; i such plans. Outright 0ppasiticn 1rom | circles 1o serve at & -~ boea e the President to the pending measure |1 jacks any authority and is purely | —the Patman bill which would pay advisory, 5 ¥ the soldiers’ certificates with new cur- | Long as the Htiler of Louisiana’s re- turn to the Dark Ages. “There is only one real cure for this type of radicalism,” the book continues. *“It lies solely in eco- this morning. scheme for national recovery.” | | | Do the House Ways and | Stress is being laid on the public = He termed it “an economic measure | DOUEtON of the 'House Wavs and | community health meeting which will cailed for by the vicious circle of the | the President Tuesday night about the | be held in Constitution Hall tomorrow = concentration of wealth in a shrink- | m:ul security bill '(h?v took with | night and which is one of a series | ing market.” | them _former Representative Charles' o being held by the American College i o { There is 1 he might | . Di Labor'’s Demands. | H. West of Ohio, erstwhile member of | began re ix speculation he mig of Surgeons in the chief cities of the s piabngs | the committee and a student of social be chosen a member of the new So- | country in an effort to make the security legislation. | cial Insurance Board, which will han- public “health conscious.” His advice and suggestions were |dle much of the economic security ‘The plain-spoken Labor Board head | took cognizance of the demands of | | labor leaders for cxtension of sec- probably would take at least $30,000, | Thinking peopie should be made to 1o say nothing of his State and city realize that the Nation is facing a taxes pnvwhere. 'lies in the leadership of Franklin D. i Maybe, therefore, a corporation | Roosevelt. Ppresident who is represented as re-; “If an individual like Townsend «ceiving $100,000 has the use of half | must be taken seriously at this time, that sum. Would those who are un- | anything is possible a year from to- familiar with these facts take into day if economic recovery shall not consideration the responsibilities of have been obtained.” the president in question or his ability | Election charts based on returns of to earn that sum in another com- | 1928 and 1932 are carried in the book peting company if he resigned? Very to prove that the radicals may defeat dikely not. The emphasis is on the the President and cause the election of amount and not on what service is a minority Republican administration. performed or on the few years of life | His net return is not stated | very serious crisis and that our hope | that such a salary is enjoyed after 20 or 30 years of climbing the ladder Jrom the bottom. 4 Other Professions Similar. . If Congress were to assume that fobody is worth $50,000 a year, for ®xample, in the management of, say, ® business doing a volume of $1,000,- D00 a year or more, it would be neces- sary to say also that no lawyer or doctor or any other practitioner of a profession could earn what his years of experience and study and skill might merit. disposition at times to become inter- ested in this subject, but legislators | themselves realize the merit system in merica affords them a chance when hey leave office to increase their in- romes without limit through the prac- tice of their professions. . Any time that Congress wants to find out what salaries are paid, the income tax returns are available. In the meantime, the trials of business management are not decreased for the harassed individuals who are trying o build up businesses nowadays when class warfare is intensified by the Congress has shown a | Four-Point Program. | To thwart this, the first phase of the program advises four steps: i 1. “Economic recovery must be made the paramount issue * * *." 2. “A definite program of counter- | action should be studied and planned | | mainly by men outside the Govern- | | ment. This must include leaders from | all walks of life.” 3. “Newspaper editors and radio broadcasting stations should be edu- cated in order that they may under- stand the damage threatened by | demagogues. * * * We should be care- ful not to interfere with free speech. * * * We should. however, prevent the | quotation of statistics which are with- {out proper basis, and of willful mis- | statements of fact.” | 4. “Important members of both liberal and conservative groups should be brought to the realization that, | while they debate their own beliefs, unprincipled radicals are conspiring to | destroy the Nation.” The economic plan acompanying the | program is detailed and extensive. | tion 7 (A). | “It has been said” he told Senate | investigators before a capacity audi- YEATMAN TO SPEAK By 2 Siaff Correspondent of The Star. ROSSLYN, Va, April 11.—George Yeatman, president of the Arlington | County Chamber of Commerce, will ! address the Rosslyn Precinct Civic League at a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Woodrow Wilson School. He will discuss the new program for the Chamber of Commerce and the Federal Housing Administration’s plan for home owners’ loans. The Committee on the Budget will present a report relative to any sug- ‘xcswd changes to be made in the | county budget. of passage labor should at least be left with section 7 (A). That, it is argued, is better than nothing. *“With this I do not concur. Section 7 (A). unenforceable as it now is in actual practice, is merely the expres- sion of a paper right, a sort of innocu- ous moral shibboleth. “Such paper rights raise hopes, but when they are shattered the reaction is far worse than if they had never been written in the statute books. It is surely more intellectually honest to face the situation squarely, and Bill Would Continue 7 (A). The administration bill introduced by Chairman Harrison of the finance | group would continue 7 (A). |~ Donald R. Richberg's testimony that Congress in Brief By the Associated Press. TODAY. | | Senate, Takes up bill authorizing H. O. L. |t ssue additional bonds to refinance | _James M. Butler, counel for the | home mortgages. | Pharis Tire & Rubber Co. of Newark, Approgriations Committee takes up Ohio. told the committee the price- Interior Department appropriation bill. | fixing provision in the rubber tire code Muntions Committee hears Henry had worked to the detriment of the | L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of 'independent tire maker. the Navy. | ouse: | effective. Takes up_economic security bill. Richberg, chief administration Military Committee resumes hearing , spokesman for N. R. A.. had told the on measure to set up separate Arnly committee price control had saved air force. small business men. Interstate Commerce Committee | Says Consumer Gouged. | challenged sharply by a tire company c. earlier today. money until code price-fixing became | ence. “that if the Wagner bill fails | asked in the round-table discussion | program. | along with those of Byrns and Dough- = At least two other former House | | members are acting as “contact” men between executive agencies and Con- gress. Former Representative Jeff Busby of Mississippi, now with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., is seen at the Capitol frequently, as is former Representative Russell Ellzey. also of Mississippi. Ellzey is attached to the Home Owners' Loan Corp. Subsequently the Speaker and Doughton agreed it would be possible | to beat down amendments to the so- cial security bill and discarded plans to bring it up under a “gag rule.” West. an attache of the Farm Credit Administration. has been active on Capitol Hill ever since this session U. S. Officials Sit ANNA K. GREEN, 88, N. R. A. price control provisions had | | protected the small business man was | His company, he said. had made | disclosure, without explanation, of salary data (Copyright, 1035.) BUDGET OUTLINED FOR WORKING GIRL| There are 50 pages of charts (the book has 96 pages in all) showing how “eight million people can be re- employed beginning June 1 at a rate of one million a month.” Most of the unemployment is tn Exposition to Show How $255 May Be Used for Dress on $1,300 Salary. continues hearing on holding company | conirol bill. ! Banking Committee works on amend- | ments to omnibus banking bill. YESTERDAY. | Senace. In recess. Munitions Committee heard Rear Admirals Robinson and Land deny | that Navy encouraged collusive bid- Butler said “this theory” had worked conversely in the rubber tire code and that the device to “protect” the inde- pendent manufacturers all but forced them out of the industry, at the same time gouging the consumer. He added: “Last June, the code authority, dominated by the Rubber Manufac- turers’ Association—the large com- panies—declared an emergency in the | industry due to alleged destructive | price-cutting, and submitted an emer- |gency floor level price provision to ding among shipbuilders. Agriculture Committee reported A. | A. A. amendments. House. | Passed merchant marine and ship- ping bills. | This provision was approved by N. R. |A. for a four-month period, ending October 1, 1934. the National Recovery Administration. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.—How to dress on a wage of $1,300 a year has been all figured out for the working girl by the Industrial Arts Exposition, which opens Monday at Rockefeller Center. Her year's wardrobe, costing $255, will be shown. Her year's budget in- cludes $20 for cigarettes. The wardrobe includes an evening dress at $15.93 and Summer and Win- ter afternoon dresses at $15.89 and $15.93, respectively. Summer and ‘Winter office dresses are listed at $15.93 and $13.94, and $5.98 for washable Summer dresses. A Spring coat at $32.74 and a Spring suit at $13.98 are shown, but the budgeteers assumed this “typical con- sumer” had a Winter coat, evening wrap and Summer sport coat left over. Four pairs of shoes, range from $3.71 to $5.98 and four hats from $1.49 to $6.99. DANCER F(SUND DEAD LOS ANGELES, April 11 (#).—Clad in a pink negligee, the body of May- rene Lee, 28, titian-haired stage dancer, was found in her room at an apartment hotel late yesterday by a housekeeper. Hotel attendants told police she was last seen late Monday when she left with a'man and a woman, who were sought for questioning. A visiting card in her room indicated, police said, that her true name is Mrs. Hilliard Vincent MacGowan. Her husband, from whom they said she was sepa- rated, is a construction engineer. An autopsy was ordered. & durable goods and the service in- dustries. The deferred demand for products of each of these in- dustries is carefully calculated, and totals $49,275,000,000. The deferred demand as estimated for several of the major industries | is: Automobiles (deficiency for 3 | years) $4,000,000,000, home building | (10 years) $20,000,000,000, indus- trial plant obsolescence (5 years) $5,- 000,000,000, electrical energy (10 years) $4,500,000,000, electrical equipment (5 years) $2,500.000,000, grade crossings, highways, municipal sewage, $6,400,- 000,000. Apparently. this deferred demand was calculated by estimating what the consumers have not bought since 1930, as based on what they were buying before. Suggests Changes. The book wants the President to remove the “excessive liability” fea- ture of the securities exchange act. It holds that the law needs other minor corrections which are holding back new financing. It counsels im- proved facilities for instaliment sales, opening of the mortgage markets on a long-term base, reorganization of the real estate mortgage structure. Concluding, it says: “We strongly recommend that the managers of the Nation who are now temporarily in the discard in the consideration of the basic problems of recovery be drafted in this war for recovery.” These are the things which other am»;au and some of the plans is accepted in formidable New Deal A for consideration of social security bill. Military Committee heard testimony on T. V. A. expansion. ‘TOMORROW. Senate. On the floor—Home owners' loan and housing law amendments, or pos- sibly Interior appropriation bjll. Finance Committee, hearings on N.R. A . Munitions Committee, continuation of hearings. Appropriations Committee may meet on Interior bill House. On the floor—Social security bill endea to complete action on the bill next week. Interstate and Poreign Commerce Committee, 10 a.m. open, utility hold- ing companies. Flood control 10:30 am. open, modification of 1928 act. Investigation of bond holders, spe- cial committee headed by ta- tive Sabath, 10:30 a.m. open, with ‘Washington realtors subpoenaed. Banking and Currency Commiitee, 10:30 am. executive. Banking bill. quarters, where @ mild change of At least Mr. Freed will be received with sympathy by some officials when he calls around to explain. (Copyrisht, 1935.) ‘ 4 Rules Committee granted open rule | | _“Ir practice, and obvious from the |first to those with a knowledge of | the conditions in the industry, this |was a most satisfactory device to raise prices to the consumer, reap greater profits to the large manufac- turers and squeeze the independents to the wall.” “It the N. I. R. A. is to be con- tinvec at all,” Butler said, “its ad- ministration should be turned over |0 the Federal Trade Commission, & body which is judicial in character and which enjoys the respect of the country.” | On League Labor | | Group First Time | | AssistantSecretaryPoints | | to Welfare Efforts of Last Two Years. By the Associated Pres: | | GENEVA, April 11.—Representatives | of the United States sat for the first illness of several months. She was 88. | | time today as members of the govern- | ing body of the international labor | office ol:he League of Nations. the United States Secretary of Labor, | | replying to a speech of welcome, said that in the last two years the United | States has directed its efforts to un-} proving the welfare of the masses and raising the standard of living of wage | earners, {NEW YORK IN SORROW AS OCHS’ BODY ARRIVES | Period of Public Mourning Pro- claimed Until After Funeral Tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.—While flags on the city buildings flew at half staft in mourning, the body of Adolph S. Ochs, late publisher of the New York Times, arrived today from Chatta- | nooga. ‘The body wes taken to the home of Mr. Ochs’ daughter, Mrs. Arthur | | Sulsberger Hays, where it will re- | main until the funeral services at 10:30 am. tomorrow in Temple | Emanu-el. | Mayor La Guardia yesterday pro- today until noon tomorrow. [0} ke Euvening Star Offers Its Readers This Worth-While BOOK NOVELIST, IS DEAD Author of Detective Mysteries Dies in Buffalo After Long Illness. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 11.—Anna Katharine Green, noted author of de- tective mysteries, died today after an Miss Green, in private life Mrs. | Charles Rohifs. was the author of 27 | BY the Associated Press. novels. Her first was “The Leaven- worth Case.” written 56 vears ago. Richardson Saunders, assistant to Her last book, “The Step on the | vestel Stair,” published when she was 77, was her favorite work. Miss Green wrote “The Leaven- worth Case” to attract attention to her poetry. Instead, she became a popular fiction writer. Miss Green and her husband cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary last November 25. He is a widely known furniture designer. STRIKE AGAINST WAR MAY ENLIST 150,000 | Disorder Mars Prelude to Student Protest Walkout Set for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 11.—The Na- tional Student Strike Committee said today it expected 150,000 college and preparatory students to participate in tomorrow’s one-hour walkout as & potest against war. In New York City, the committee said, 50,000 students were expected to leave their classes at 11 am. The Student Councils of Columbia, New York U., College of the City of New York, Barnard, Brooklyn College and Long Island University have indorsed the strike. The committee said classes will be dismissed for the demonstration, on order of colisge officials, at University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia and De Pauw. At Vassar and Smith, the student leaders said, almost 100 per cent turnouts were expected. “Demonstrate without disorder.” was ‘There the last-minute instruction. » however, in a prelude to rency—was their guess. For all the reports that Mr. Roose- velt was dissatisfied with the slow legislative progress this session and | {ICKES WILL ADDRESS |legislative progress this session and | ANNUAL A. P. LUNCHEON | Robinson said the President was satis- | fied with the progress that had been Speaks Before Associated Press made thus far, even though the caly | 8 i important administration bill to go| Members in New York City through is work relief. Monday, April 22. “In view of all the circumstances,” | | Robinson said in a statement, “I feel | By the Associated Press | very satisfied with the progress being / Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the made and the President assures me Interior and public works adminis- he has the same opinion.” trator, will be the speaker at the Robinson did not give any pre- |annual luncheon of members of the ferred list of administration proposals, | Associated Press in New York City, but he did make it plain that N. R. A. | Monday, April 22, in connection with | is to have Senate right of way once |the annual meeting. the Pinance Committee completes | Mr. Ickes' acceptance of the invita- current hearings. | tion to address the luncheon was an- nounced today by Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press. POPE WILL NOT ISSUE ENCYCLICAL APRIL 28 Says Holy Week Appeal for Peace ‘POLICE CLUBS SCATTER | STRIKE MARCH OF 1,500i 10 Arrested. Court Order Issued in | New York Bakery | | Dissension. Unnecessary After Allo- | cution April 1. | NEW YORK. April 11—A hastily | | mobilized force of 100 patrolmen late | BY the Associated Press rday dispersed a group of man | VATICAN CITY. April 11.—Pope |and woman marchers headed from | Pius believes no further appeal for Union Square to the National Biscuit | ¥orld-wide peace necessary at this Co’s bakery at Ninth avenue and | time. prelates said yesterday, and Fifteenth street. hence will not publish an encyclical Strike pickets have been patrolling APril 28, the anniversary of the holy | the territory about the bakery plant, | Year. | and several clashes have occurred pre- | The Pontiff abandoned the idea of | viously. Police officials said 1,500 men | &0 encyclical after noting the world- | and women were in the parade, and | Wide reaction to his allocution of April that none was a legitimate striker. | A cordon of police was thrown | across Fourteenth street, blocking the | | parade. The force then charged the | | group. Ten alleged demonstrators, in- | cluding four women, were arrested. | | Later it was learned that Supreme | Court Justice Edward S. Dore entered a court order for a temporary injunc- tion effective against all members of | the Inside Bakery Workers Federal Union No. 19,585. The writ warns them not to attempt intimidation or to interfere with employes of the ‘company. Norman, Thomas, Socialist leader, 1 in which he appealed for peace. However, the prelates said. an en- cyclical may be published at some time in the more distant future it events warrant it. Campbell Plans New Trial. LONDON, April 11 (#).—Sir Mal- colm Campbell, British automobile speed racer, told a luncheon audience yesterday he would make another at- | tempt this year to drive his powerful | Blue Bird 300 miles per hour. Campbell, who recently returned from Daytona, Fla., where he piloted Blue Bird to 276.816 miles per hour , Price $1 at The Evening Star Business Office, or _by mail, postpaid It explains the permanent departments of the Federal Government and the Alphabet Bureaus of the New Deal. Every American should read it, Order today. ————eOrder Form—— e ] 1 high | mer Margaretta Drexel of Phila- was among the spectators at the dis- order. |for a new world record, said he had |not yet determined where he would make his next assault. |AMERICAN AUTO RACER TO WED LABY DAPHNE ‘Whitney Straight Reported | Ready to Give Up Sport—As- sociated With 8 Companies. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 11.—The engage- ment of Whitney Straight, American automobile racer, and Lady Daphne Finch-Hatton, daughter of the coun- | tess of Wincheslea, was announced | this morning. Straight, 22, and still a Cambridge | undergraduate, entered business a year | ago and is director of eight companies with interests ranging from aluminum | to color films, in which he is associa with his cousin, Jock Whitney. Lady Daphne, 21, is an accomplished ballet dancer. Her mother is the for- Barbara Bell Writes on the latest in fashion . . . what women wear today «+ «and what they’ll delphia. wear tomorrow. * The Express said yesterday Straight had decided to give up his automobile racing. Honor Cards for Mothers.