Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 4

"'Aq w TYDINGS URGES TARIFF PARLEY Counsels U. S. to Go Slow on Change in Policy Until Problem Is Settled. Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland, today counseled the Gov- ernment to “go slow” about making sny alterations in tariff policy until world trade and other problems can be thrashed out in international con- ference. He expressed this opinion as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee pondered a recommendation by Francis tant Secretary of State, ed States ratify a pend- national agreement. eement provides that sig- natories to economic pacts involving several nations—that is, multilateral conventions—would not be required to give the benefits of these agree: to gnatories just because of t-favored-nation” clauses in other 1es. Might Hinder Treaties. A most-favored-nation clause is one in which two nations promise to give each other’s goods just as favor- t in the way of reduced other benefits as they accord ntries Secretary Hull said that sometimes “the clause might velopment of m i} placing proposed parties un- necessary ligations or endowing countries which do not become parties with undeserved benefits.” Though Sayre was reported to have denied that the treaty he wants ratified would have any bearing on istration tariff policy, Senator Republican, of Idaho, seid he believed one object was to circum- vent the most-favored-nation obstacle through the multilateral agreement idea. treat Questions Value of Pacts. Tydings questioned the ltilateral agreements under ions use of having a multi- n parties to 1 of its Senator value of m present “W e lateral agreement w can get around stipulations by sh f there are reasonable t that It's all a matter of He said stronzly of exchange, debts that all problem is so with problems ternational con- der any of these he said in reiter- t President Roose- d conference on such matter Validity Is Questioned. agreement, an attack on the co tutionality cf the ¢ tariff act develop the Supreme Cc Senator Vandenberg. Republica Michigan has a bill before the com- mittee to scrap the trade agreements already negotiated and prevent new ones, holding the N. R. A decision nullified the authority to the Pres- ident to megotiate these agreements without Senate ratification “Apparently,” Vandenberg said aft- er the eeting, “the ill-Wallace- Tugwell-Sayre program is to go ahead without interruption, at least until some outraged citizen takes the mat- ter into court. Then, there will be another St. Valentine's day massacre by the Supreme Court Democrat, of Ill- tee member, . R. A. decision ution- is required to retu to the Senate for appro YALE MEN HONOR ANGELL AT DINNER Representative Hollister, in Ad- dress, Declares People Must Not Sacrifice Liberties. The people of America, in seeking economic security in these days of de- pression and difficulty, must be care- | ful not to sacrifice the liberties for which the founders of the Nation fought, Represent e Hollister of Ohio told 150 Yale men at a dirner here last night in honor of Dr. James R. Angell, president of the university He denounced the school of though today which insists that “the admit- ted change in the material things of life requires a corresponding chanze in the intangible things of life—the things of the spirit.” I believe firmly."” he i, “that un- less we raise some leaders who will again preach the doctrine of self- deniai and self-reliance we will sink beneath the burden of our woes into 8 servile nation.” “The most encouraging manifestation of the times.” he said, “is the increas- ing interest of the people as a whole in public affairs. He said that it is the duty of every citizen to give some part of his time and his abiiity to public service.” President Angell reportad to the lo- cal Yale men that the new college plan instituted at the university is a great success at the end of its second year. Former Senator Hiram Bingham ents | t a memorial day ceremony a nown soldier by placing a wreath on the tomb, as Ambassador St NEW WORK URGED NEAR WHTE HOLGE Fine Arts Commission Sug- gests U. S. Erect Buildings on Pennsylvania Ave. Inspired by improvements in the he Capitol. the s recom- rew Govern- area around the ment buildi White House The recommendations are sion'’s con- 1 which yester- er 31, ted to Cong Roosevelt Arts Commssion would to see the south side of Pennsyl- a v of Seventeenth street, r ¢ the erection of some Government buildings as well as the west side of Seventeenth street ylvania avenue south to v York avenue. The commission m for this Pennsylva Seventeenth street e prospects of building new homes cipally for the War and Navy Departments. 1934, New State Department. The commission is of the opinion also, that the square bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, Jackson place, H street and Seventeenth street eventually should be used for the con- n of a new State Department On the opposite side of Park the commission has in d the extension of the Treasury annex, now at the northeast corner of Madison place and Pennsylvania 1l the way up Madison place reet, which would take in the es now occupied by the Be- o Theater and the Cosmos Club. V] the commission urges im- nt of the Whit> House area, 1 specific recommendations for the present, but attention is called to the com recommendations and s made in the past dealing with this area Accounting of Mall. The major part of the commission’'s report, covering nearly a five-year period. 15 devoted to an accounting of what has been accomplished in the building of Government structures in the Mall. In addition, there are chap- | ters devoted to the prouposed treat- | ment of District of Columbia build- principally schools police and | fire stations and hospitals; statues and memorials, medals and insignias and a chapter treating the subject of “Washington as a National Work | of Art.” Although the Fine Arts Commission apparently favors the building of new | homes for the War and Navy Depart- mwents in the area west ol Seventeenth street and along Pennsylvania avenue, | President Roosevelt, during the past year. has made it plain that he favors building these new homes for the War | and Navy Departments farther south, in the neighborhood of the West Po- tomac Park FIREWORKS DISPLAY PLANNED FOR JULY 4 Marine Band Concert, Procession | of Flags to Be on Program at Monument. I A magnificent display of fireworks | question as to whether he intended | of-unfurnishe | on the Washington Monument grounds | o write a book about the World War: | TABOR INN will climax the Fourth of July cele- bration in Washington, it was an- | nounced yesterday after a meeting be- tween C. Melvin Sharpe, chairman of THE EVENING t the Arc de Triomphe in Paris Gen I LORD BYNG, HERO OF VIMY. EXPIRES AFTER OPERATION (Continued From First Page) received the thanks of Parliament. a grant of 30,000 pounds sterling and elevation to the peerage as Baron Byng of Vimy and Thorpe-le-Soken. But there was to be no rest for this man of action. Two years later, in August, 1921, he accepted with some reluctance the civilian post of gover- | nor general of Canada. When he left in October, 1926, there was something extra added to the usual courtesies of farewell But retirement was not to be. In November, 1928, he became commis- sioner of metropolitan police by an appointment which was described by Sir Willlam Joynson-Hicks, the then ecretary, as “a stern call to Julian Hedworth George Byng was born September 11, 1862, seve of the second Earl of Straffor was married April 30. 1902, to Marie Evelyn. only child of Sir Richard Moreton. He left no heir. STRICKEN IN CALIFORNIA, PASADENA, Calif., June 6 (#).— Death of Viscount Byng in England today recalled that the noted Cana-| ian hero was seized with a near- | fatal attack during his customary visit here last Winter The attack came shortly after he and Viscountess Byng arrived early | last December. Seriousness of his ill- ness was not made known until the cntical stage had been passed. | | BYNG HIT WAR TALK. A plea for abatement of fruitless and dangerous discussions of the pos- | sibilities of war was made by Field | Marshal Viscount Byng during his last visit to Washington April 10 to 19 | In a press interview at the Canadian | Legation the British war leader ex- | pressed the belief that wars are brought on by people talking about war, “especially politicians and news- papers.” He thought war spirit is born in the minds of the people, engendered by the propaganda of politicians, rather than by external |~ causes. Lord Byng said he felt “war is too close for us to do very much talk- ing about it.” He was emphatic in his declaration he never had any intention of committing his experi- | ences to paper, saying in reply to a | | “I have found that most people who | | have written about it have been try- | ing to get over some propaganda or | else to hurt some one.” John J | tion couns: Pershing Honors French War Deqd | urer to the Photo, Pershing paid tribuf raus stood by A. P, GAS RATE HEARING PROBES VALUATION Methods Used in Proposing Increase of $2,000,000 Under Scrutiny. Methods used by the Washington Gas Light Co. in proposing an increase of nearly $2.000.000 in the valuation of its properties on the basis of changes ices of labor and ma- terials v 1, 1932, were debated today as the public heari rates before the P J m who emploved price “trend his testimony Monday. was subjected to long cross exami: n by People’'s 1 William A. R 0.000 Estimate Made in '32. ness £15.,55 seesion ton G ation o of the company at June 30, 1932, when ceedings were started uld bring this total up to increase of $1,699,000. on determination of the in prices. ments, st $17,249.000, This depends “trend factor Question Halts Proceedings. also wanted to know t manufacturers know the figures were intended for use in a val- nation or rate case and Klein an- swered in the negative One question caused a halt in proceedings as were held by various partes present was a query by Roberts to find the commission had accepted arriving at ure on the he company. Hinman 1 assistant corpora- d that Klein could not answer for commission. The ques answered and the subject was dropped. Roberts it Klein had temporary conferences | Jasper Park Lodge, golf tourna- ment, Sept. 1-7. 922 Fifteenth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. o NEWPORT PALL v N. on Steamers of FALL 1 E. via the protected INLAND WATER ROUTE ND CARIBBEAN GUEST e G W MOUNTAI NA']‘!R /Amerienn Plan, 35 Dally, $25 Wikly. T COLONTAL BEACH, VA CROWN CASTLE HOTEL. delishtful time. Low rates. Just om the shore. Enjoy salt water Cool oreeze-swept porches. Also crabbing. Dancing and bo icken and sea food information. call North 4085 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, The Beachome Apartment Atlantie Boulevard and 28th St Modern Exclusive Apartment Hotel over. looking the Atlantic Ocean. Rates by the veek h. L. T. ROWLAND. Mg WEST VIRGINIA. Shenandoah eI, Martinsburs, W. Va Beautiful 70-mile drive from Washington, Modern_hotel. excellent Sunday dinners. Golf. Fishing. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—Brighter and more attr Hotel accommoda- tion: nd apartments (furnished t_very reasonable cost. an end Connecticut | A\e! Rde?ufld rates but ame qual. table maintained for past 10 yrs. 'lm(i;‘ l.'P. DAIL‘Q‘ £17.50 UP. WEEKLY Ownership Managemen! P. 3 cottages Dunn | election | this proposal when a special commit- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SWEITZER PLANS 0 PAY SHORTAGE Chicago Treasurer Offers $335,000 as “Down Pay- ment” on Ultimatum. By (he Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 6 —County Treas- Robert M. Sweitzer, ordered to pay a $414,000 shortage in county funds or resign, countered today with an offer of $335,000 as a “down pay- ment.” The county veteran Democratic clerk for 24 years until his last Fall as treasurer, made tee of the Cook County board called | to present its ultimatum—pay up or resign. Sweitzer also offered, Commissioner Maurice F. Kavanagh announced, to put the difference between $335,000 and $414,000 into escrow “by Satur- day or Monday.” Meanwhile, he proposed to arbitrate the whole question of the missing money with the board. Sweitzer, one of the biggest vote- getters of the Democratic party in the county, was elected treasurer in De- cember. Michael J. Flynn, who suc- cecded him as clerk. requested an audit of the accounts upon taking over the office. pointing out that none had been made since the Chicago fire | in 1871 ) 1 After manv weeks the audi turned in a report alleging a shor of $414.1 Immediate demands were made that Sweitzer pay up. He coun- ‘cred with requests for time in which 10 stuay the audit, but turned over to “lynn $40.000 The treas et th immediate payr that the board was fair” in its stand, pointing out that the audit had required several months and that he needed m which to check the figures issioners were adamant and insisted the dead- line for the settlement would be noon today. e demand for the charge Armenian Opera Heard. The first Armenian opera, "“Anush,” with score written by A. Tumanyan, Armenian composer, was successfully | produced recently in Erivan, and the opening performance was made a the composer being Piques, Seersucker, Pic-Pons, Cloth, Sheerest of Dimities, 3 yards for S1 Linens, in 50-inch widths, pri Yd. Beginning at and up to 60-inch widths. Yd Yd. Last season’s patterns—which Waverly Mill Ends—36 inches Some few but Yd. ... very June 6th Week-End Specials leader, | Batistes, Hand-blocked Linens of the finest qualities Always popular—50-inch Jaspe. attractive patterns at JUNE HOLDING COMPANY (BILL FACES DELAY Metcalf Renews Attack. Debate May Postpone Vote to Next Week. 6, 1935. By the Associated Pres: | Senator Metcalf, Republican, of Rhode Island today renewed the at- tack on the Wheeler-Rayburn bill to | abolish public utility holding com- panies by declaring it was taking the country “toward Government owner- | ship of all utilities.” | The New Englander said the meas- ure was a part of “the mania to de- | stroy” with which, he said, official | Washington s “obsessed.” “The mania for destruction has spread through all lines of human endeavor,” he declared. “From the killing of hogs to the liquidation of utility holding companies, it runs from | the smallest farm through the most complicated organizations of industry and finance. Where does it lead, and where will it end?” | The furious Senate debate seems likely to continue into next week, al- | though some Senators have predicted | a vole in a day or two. Senator Brown, Democrat, of New Hampshire, who rarely is heard on the Senate floor, in a speech late yester- day denounced what he termed | the “corrupting and corroding influ- ences of misused economic power” by holding companies. Calling the utility holding system a “racket.” he said: “I've seen them juggle books, juggle cash, juggle foreclosure sales where they were both buyer and seller. juggle lawyers and juggle engineers.” Senator Hastings, Republican, of Delaware, continuing his attack on the measure, called it unconstitutional. He said it sought to impose Federal control of business within the States. He contended the Federal Govern- ment does not have the right to apply such a bill to a company merely be- cause it uses the mails or engages in interstate commerce. If Senators felt regulation in their States was lax. he said, they should “stay home and remedy it." Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash- ington said State regulation could not work and called the “power trust” an “octopus.” China's Phones Link 21 Cities. The Chinese government telephone system now serves 21 cities. MILL END SHOP 31 F St. Bargains in Summer Dress Weaves that only the Mill End Shop can offer This is a Cotton Summer in dresses—and these are the weaves most in demand—and in lengths and prices you'll appreciate. Opposite Metropelitan_Theater Flock-Dots, Etc. 4 yards for $1 Broadlawns, Waffle Slip Cover Materials—Very Special! nted in A‘I.l.a‘fvlfle. cale‘rvl. 59c 98¢ © $1.75 35¢ Chintzes—Closing All also include the famous wide. Yd. e 29¢ 19¢ For Nearest Store Call Lincoln 5595 OUR X SUPER SPECIALS X Al Gold Grapefruit Juice........2 med. cans 19€C X Maxwell House Coffee . X All Good Fruit Cocktail . ..... X Ritter Tomato Catsup . LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE z Ige. cans 39: Bee Brand Vanilla EARLY JUNE PEAS Rea Gorton's veen. 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Department Stores ereaseunss @w(z EMD ikin Cream SUGAR CORN e vt v Pl e | the Celebration Committee, and chalr-} In his parting message to Ameri- presidents of the local Harvard and Princeton clubs were guests of the Yale group. o “NATIONAL ARCHIVES” IS TOPIC OF ADDRESS Robert D. W. Connor, U. S. Ar- chivist, Will Speak Before Arts Club Tonight. “The National Archives” will be the topic of an address to be delivered this evening before the Arts Club by Robert D. W. Connor, archivist of the United States. Dr. L. M. Leisenring. the architect, will introduce Dr. Connor. A dinner will precede the address. The hosts will be Miss Christine Levin and Dr. and Mrs. Leisenring. The origin of governmental archives their history, the architectural fea- tures of the Archives Building an the facts that led up to its con- struction will be dealt with by Dr. Connor. Outstanding for his work in research into American history, Dr. Connor was professor of history and government at the University of North Carolina prior to assuming his present post. - He has written a num- ber of books on hlstorlc‘l subjects, men of various subcommittees. The pyrotechnic display, which will a half-hour concert by the United States Marine Band, conducted by Capt. Taylor Branson, and the pro- cession of flags. James G. Yaden is chairman and George W. Beasley is vice chairman | of the Participation Committee, and | Frank R. Jelleff is chairman of the and illumination. Amplification will be in charge of a committee headed by G. R. Wilhelm, with E. C. Graham, jr. as vice chairman. [R. F. C. SETS DEADLINE | To Quit Buying Stock and Capi- tal Notes of Banks. With preferred stock and capital notes of 6,401 banks already in its vaults, the Reconstruction Finance Corp. announced yesterday it will | cease such purchases shortly after July 1. Warning was given to banks wish- | ing to increase their capital that they must act at once. | advances to 218 more banks were near | completion and an announcement by Jesse H. Jones, chairman, said 32 | others were being held up pending further negotfations. ‘ begin at 8:30 p.m., will be preceded by | | committee in charge of decoration | Authorizations for | cans he said he looked to good will among men to prevent recurrence of the conflict of 1914-18 and declared 1 good will is the greatest single factor in prevention of war. His visit to Washington was in- formal. He arrived here fatigued ! after his trip from California and an illness he suffered while there. He | stayed, with Lady Byng, at the Cana- | dian Legation during his visit, mak- ing few formal visits and partici- pating in few formal social functions. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 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