Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, . 1935. TARIFF CHARGES No Discrimination Is Shown Against U. S., Parley Speakers Assert. By the Associated Press. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, CANTON, N. Y., June20.—A spirited reply by Canadians to an American charge of ‘tariff*discrimination was given yesterday at the conference on Canadian-American affairs by John W. Dafoe, editor in chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, and two Cana- dian educators, Prof. Frank A. Knox of Queens University, Kingston, Onta- rio, and Prof. Robert McQueen of the University of Saskatchewan. Mr. Dafoe said the charge of Prof. Jacob Viner of Chicago that Canada, with its three-tariff system, was dis- criminating against the United States had not been proved. “To illustrate,” he said, “I use American wheat duties. Everybody knows we can sell a lot of wheat to the United States, but you put up & tarift of 42 cents & bushel and we bave to find a market elsewhere. Concessions Offered. “Under our system of main, inter- mediate and empire tariff schedules we go to other nations and offer them the intermediate rate on their goods in exchange for a preferred con- sideration for our wheat. The Ameri- cans, with a single tariff, argue that we have been unfair because we have three tariffs and the United States is not favored by our intermediate tariff. It is our contention, however, that concession should be given for concession, which has not been done under the inflexible single tariff sys- tem.” After the session Mr. Dafoe ex- plained his point by saying that it was possible that the new American tariff plan giving the President the right to change tariff schedules by 50 per cent, and the Hull program of bargaining, would have an important bearing on this situation. Public control of the air waves was advocated by Canadian and American observers at the main session, Debate Brought Up. In the ensuing private discussions, the question of public control was en- larged when the query as to how the recent Huey Long-Father Coughlin- Gen. Johnson debate got on the air came up. Levering Tyson, director of the Na- tional Council of Radio in Education, said an invitation to Johnson to speak free of charge “started the whole fight.” He said Senator Long and Father Coughlin demanded time and were given it free to reply, and the debate was then shut off because “it was believed that the public was fed up.” LABORERS, FARMERS URGED TO ORGANIZE Father Coughlin Declares They Must Have Political Solidarity to Get Just Dues. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit last night urged American laborers and farmers to organize in order that they might enjoy their “just share” of the coun- try’s benefits. “*“Unionize yourselves’ is our slogan to the laborers and to the farmer,” Father Coughlin told an audience of 13,500 persons in an address in behalf of his National Union for Social Justice, “There must be a political solidarity established among the laborer, the farmer, the small business man and the small industrialist. This solidarity must become as efficient as that which exists among those who have been operating at a profit for the exploita- tion of the masses.” ‘The “radio priest” received a pro- longed ovation when he appeared and was cheered at frequent intervals as he drove home points of his address with a clenched right fist. e SCOUTS TO HAVE OUTING 2,000 Expected to Attend Annual Frolic at Glen Echo. The fourth annual outing of the local council of Boy Scouts will be held at Glen Echo Park tomorrow, starting at 9:30 am., with Col. E, L. Mattice, Scout official, in charge. About 2,000 boys are expected to at- tend. In addition to a splashing party and swimming races, the boys will be treated to a picnic luncheon in the picnic groves. The outing will be the first of many big events planned by Col. Mattice before the scouts leave for various camps. AR S 120,000 Antelopes in Park. Kreuger National Park in South Africa no whas 120,000 antelopes. Kelly’s Week of Specials Attractive White Pine Kitchen Cabinets $16.50 (x.pn.) e 3-Pc. Breakfast Nook of white ), 4 Yo n';m.- & avle and Sttt e en: 93350 artistic . Call Mr. Jack, at 121 GA.AVE. 2NOrt 1341 Modern Rural Woman Finds Life Broadened by Maryland University Short Course. tomorrow by Gov. Nice. demonstration agent of Kent County, Md. BY GEORGE B. PORTER. HERE is a “new American wom- an” in the rural as well as urban communities. She demands and receives “the latest” in philosophy and edu- cation, as well as in modern con- veniences. The automobile expanded her ho- rizons, the telephone made life more eficient and enjoyable, the radio brought the latest entertainmént, but, in Maryland at least, it remained for the State extension service to bring extension service arranged its first short course, or college week for women, in 1923. Each succeeding year the women have been welcomed at College Park for a week of educa- tional, social and inspirational ac- tivities.” The success of Miss Kellar's effort is attested in the increasing enroll- menu reoorded since the first short year the registration xuchod 750 lnfl included women from all of the State's 23 counties. Part of the special class for rural homemakers at Maryland University which will be hongred with an address From left to right the demonstrators are: Miss Elslé Stark, director of home economics; Mrs. Edwood Greenwood, farm homemaker of Chestertown, Md., and Miss Helen Schellinger, county home —Star Staff Photo. those attending the course are enter- tained with operettas, harp recitals and other music features. arranging what they consider a By “balanced program,” Miss Kellar and her assistants hope to have the women leave the campus confident that they not only have gained new knowledge which will help them in everyday life and s better understanding of current events, but that they have also ob- tained & keener appreciation.of music and literature, enabling thet to find ‘CADDING CABINET Foreign Ministers Should Stay at Home, Say For- " mer Envoys. ters published in the Times and re- echoed in the paper’s editorial col- umns. Lord Hardinge of Penshurst and Lord Rennell are the two critics. They want Ambassadors to recover “the im- portence lost when cabinet ministers started running ‘round Europe.” Lord Hardinge is & former per- manent undersecretary for foreign affairs, viceroy of India and Ambas- sador in Paris. Lord Rennell, for merly Sir J. Rennell Rodd, has been Ambassador in Rome and American non-national member of the United States-Venezuela Peace Commission. ‘The noble lords deplore “salf-im- posed ministerial peregrinations which nave penetrated cven to America” as fruitless and expensive ursurpations of ambassadorial functions. Before the war Ambassadors served as buffers between the foreign min- ister in their couniry of residence and the secretaryof stute at home, writes Lord Hardinge, He does not need an interpreter to discuss political ques- uons as cabinet rs generally do. His government can, if neces- sary, repudiate any agreement he makes, while ministers. with no buffer between them and their foreign coun- terpart, can only make agreements that are binding. Lord Rennell, whose letter followed Lord Hardinge'’s, protests against the inevitable publicily attached to min- isterial jay-walking and the “preju- dicial assumptions” with regard to its purpose. Police Hunt for Actor. HOLLYWOOD, June 20 (#).—Police last night were asked to open a search for Clem Bevans, well-known film character actor, who has been missing since yesterday afternoon. ‘The latest advancement in dentistry is a run-it-yourself tooth drill, which the patient turns on and off and presses a bulb administering the gas, making th¢ drilling painless. The button in her left hand turns the drfl!. while the bulb in her right administers the nitrous oxide oxygen mixture gas. The new analgesia (painless) chair and equipment make for the latest wrinkles in dentistry. Left to right: Marion Allison, the patient, and Dr. Harry H. Asher, the dentist. —Wide World Photo. Dame Fashion Jolted. BOSTON, June 20 () .—Dame Fashion was handed a jolt at the Radcliffe College commencement here yesterday. Each senior—and there were 215 in all—went for her diploma sans rouge and lipstick. Lady Carnarven Asks Divorce. LONDON, June 20 (#).—The News- Chronicle said today Lady Carnarvon, the former Catherine Wendell, New York society beauty, has instituted divorce proceedings against Lord Car- narvon. Human Links Save Youth Attempting Suicide at Falls St. Louis Resident Says He Sought Death After Quarrel. By the Assoclated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 20— A human chain yesterday afternoom pulled Clarence Bell, 19, of St. Louis from the swift rapids several hundred yards above the American Falls, Bell was almost unconscious when his rescuers reached him where he clung to a rock about 40 feet from the shore. The rushing waters kept break- ing over his head. Had he lost his hold, his rescuers said, he would have been swept over the falls. One of them, Reservation Policeman Michael J. Senf, quoted Bell as saying he waded into the river intending to commit suicide after a quarrel with his companion, Luke Walsh, 16, of the same city as Bell. The two said they hitch-hiked here. Neither would tell what the quarrel was about. Both were -locked up while the authorities pondered what to do with them. Senf and three taxi drivers clasped hands and waded into the dangerous waters to reach Bell. The river is not deep here, but the swift current makes 1t dangerous. IR s MICHIGAN BANKS GAIN LANSING, Mich., June 20 (#).—The banking structure in Michigan, which national bank holiday, is sound again and up to par, according to the report yesterday of Rudolph Reichert, State banking commissioner. He declared that nearly all evidence of the 1933 collapse has been erased. In spite of funds still frozen in trusts and receiverships, he said, deposits have returned to the $418,000,000 level which existed at the time of the holiday. Reichert pointed out that progress was so certain no attempt was made to extend the life of the Michigan emergency banking act in the recent legisiative session. her the newest hints in household management. For the homemakers of Maryland are going to college this week. It is & tribute to their advancement and changed mental outlook that they realize their education is never fin- ished. As Miss Venia M. Kellar, State home demonstration agent in charge of the “college week for women,” says: different from her mother both in fact and effect as the de luxe interurban motor bus is from the stagecoach of years ago. She dresses better, buys better and draws on every source of information within her reach to per- fect herself in the complicated job of being an up-to-date homemaker. “Believing the farm women of Maryland shouwld know each other better and could find profit in a week ath their State university, the BIGGEST AUTO YEAR SINCE ’29 FORECAST Washington Man Named Vice President at Meeting of Manu- facturers’ Association. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 20—The biggest production year since 1920 was pre- dicted at the annual meeting of the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association today, factory sales and estimates in- dicating that the assembly lines would produce 3,525,000 cars and trucks. Alvan Macauley, president of Pack- ard Motor Car Co., was re-elected president for his seventh term and several members discussed current affairs and problems. The association also named the fol- lowing officers: Vice presidents, Alfred H. Swayne, General Motors; Charles tomet: you are wearing tl any other means—for The - tion is read both authorized the above sign. “This new American woman is as| of the short courses, Gov. Ritchie made it an annual custom to come to College Park to address the “students” at their “graduation” exercises. Gov. Nice has decided to follow his predecessor’s policies and will attend an assembly in the university gymnasium Friday morning. Those in charge have spared no effort to obtain the best authorities on subjects of interest to women. Stylists from the fashion centers as well as university clothing specialists, depart- ment store interior decorators, De- partment of Agriculture experts and other leaders in the technique that every homemaker hopes to master are on the program. Supplementing their class room in- structions and demonstrations, the women are afforded an opportunity to attend assemblies addressed by speak- ers who cover a wide range of subjects of current interest. In the evenings W. Nash, Nash Motors; Pyke Johnson of Washington; secretary, Byron C. Foy, De Soto; treasurer, Fred J. Haynes, Detroit. MAY GET $340,000 NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Nine- year-old Lucy Cotton Thomas, who gets only $5,000 & month to live on, may be given $340,000 to add to the $2,000,000 fortune left her by her father, Edward R. Thomas. An action started on her behalf in supreme court yesterday seeks a half interest in a $681,342 trust fund set up by her father for the late R. Liv- Ingston Beekman, former Governor of Rhode Island, who died in January of this year. Thomas provided that after Beekman's death the trust was to go to Thomas’ children, but at the time it was set up Lucy had not been born. A son by Thomas’ second mar- riage, Samuel F. Thomas, claims the ;mnd 1{{ % “bridee same: They've longer Q!lhul Syien of drames w0 He s In charee of our ootiesl department—he is & o S R IR R mudem pnr of slluu at lmk well on you. h for “KAY-WAY £ASY ©OK YOUR MIND £ASY ON YOUR PURSE Billy Shop—l&S Columbia Road Is an Authorized Star Branch Office. enoughtosu ly practically an; 3’1 yougoabout lntheflghtwnyy. Andtheaclmowl best way is through a Classifled Advertisement in The sta.r There 1twlllbeseenbymorepesog§thanthmugh There is no question nbouz it— Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at an aneotthenaarlyonehundrod Branch Offices—conveniently , located in and around W; Use Branch without fee—only regular rates are charged. entire fund. IPs Smart to see PERFECTLY number: a misplaved s mistaken you have ever been em! these or other mistakes Sitine old DR. BIRKETT— 17 Years’ Experience 409 7th St. N.W. Phone Dlstrict 0205 Classified Sec- ly and thoroughly. 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