Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 4

A—4 SPEAERS TRES PERSONAL LBERTY Hoover and Talmadge Are Among Celebration Orators. By the Assoclated Press. Studying Independence day speeches, political observers found today that stress was laid on “individual liberty” and “States' rights.” These points were dwelt upon in addresses by highly placed Repub- | licans and by some prominent Demo- | crats. in attacks on New Deal policies. The day was marked, also, by denials that the New Deal tends to dictatorship. Former President Hoover was one who spoke of the need for the “pres- ervation of individual liberty.” An- other to speak on this subject was Senator Byrd, Virginia Democrat, who praised George Washington's views on personal freedom. Gov. Talmadge of Georgia, a persistent New Deal critic, raised the cry of States’ rights. President Stays In. While these addresses were being | made to Fourth of July crowds, Presi- dent Roosevelt remained in the White House, conferring for a time with program. The American Liberty League as- sailed the new tax program as a “transparent political gesture.” Out in Kansas Rush D. Holt, Democrat, | of West Virginia, the Senate’s young- | est legislator, told a Topeka gathering of young Democrats that the “most | dangerous influence in America today | is the American Liberty League.” | Senator Russell, Democrat, of Georgia declared it was “utter folly” | to say Mr. Roosevelt is assuming dic- [A SHY little sparrow stole the spot- tatorial powers. He said the President “did not and will not yield to dema- gogues.” Hoover spoke at Grass Valley, Calif., before an audience which contained | g, many gold miners. 1In his address he said, not mentioning the Rooseveli «dministration directly: Attack on Liberty. “Even in America, where first blazed the brightest and by its| glow shed light on all the world, it 1. now questioned and attacked from both at home and abroad. Our safety from these attacks upon Amer- ican principles and American insti- | tutions lies in holding fast to the tional charter of our liberties.” | Thousands of Georgians heard Gov. | ‘Talmadge attack the New Deal at | Canton, Ga. The Governor assailed | what he termed the encroachment of the Federal Government on States’ | rights. He called for the abandon- | ment of the New Deal as “the onlyi ¥oad to recovery.” | In Baltimore former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie hit at the “bureaucratic cen- tralization of government in Wash- ingtoh.” Senator Metcalf, Rhode Island Re- Dublican, said the administration was cbanging the Government to one “strictly socialistic in character.” RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM companion at the Zoo. hot afternoon last week, and keepers pleaded, shouted and swung a light whip at their reluctant heels, the two elephants refused in & positive man- ner to enter their pool. a keeper said. In Summer the ele- They were particularly stressed | Phants are washed down with a hose just before their evening meal. other day the pair was hosed and then ordered into the pool. and they felt it was time to eat. No amount of persuasion could convince House leaders on his tax-the-wealth | them to the contrary. | here recently, on the former cham- | pion’s wedding day! inine contingent was in something of a flutter and fret as Max strode into a downtown restaurant for lunch, re- | EAIIMSUREASE I | splendent in the white regalia of his | [)R- LEWIS L. LORWIN, America's liberty | wedding day. first official representative to the | | Labor Office, vouches | this moment for an entry. Bewildered, | for this one. | the dining room, from table to table, win- dow to window. . finally contrived an exit, the diners ‘undamentais of the great constitu- | had almost forgotten Baer., THE EvVesind STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FhiDAY, JULY Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. ‘WATER TROUBLE. documents as soon as received from OU can lead an elephant to| the press room. Time consumed, 22 water, but you can’t make her | hours. (Signed) Jos. Duffy, Supt. of take a bath—not Old Babe, anyhow, or her husky young While sound cameramen waited, one The explanation was quite simple, iThe HIGHEST POINT. Reno Hill, in Tenleytown, with an elevation of 420 feet above sea level, is the highest point in the District. The Potomac River at sea level is the lowest. x x x ox SINK OR SING. A 210-POUND life guard at & near- | by Maryland night club, who also acts as a gondolier in a Venetian scene | presented as part of the club’s floor | show, was the hero of an unscheduled interlude the other night. The scene is staged on a swimming | pool at the club. The life guard- | gondoler stands in the stern of the | { But no, they had had one bath, | x x * % DOCUMENT SIGNING. Land patents are the only Gov- ernment documents requiring presidential signature to which someone other than the Chief Ezxecutive is authorized to sign his name. This function mnow is ezercised in the General Land Office by Miss Louise Wilson. * ok K ok SHOW 1S STOLEN. dolier strums a guitar in the prow, | while a beautiful senorita, in the mid- | dle of the craft, sings to a spotlight | moon. | Accidently the guard hit the ship | with his long oar, plunging all three | into the water. Knowing the singer | could not swim, another life guard who happened to be off duty but watch- ing the show from a balcony, dived into the pool fully attired in his best Palm Beach suit. | But the gondolier-guard reached | the sinking singer first and carried | her to safety. | Thinking it was all part of the reg- | ular show, the audience wildly ap- | plauded the rescue. ok ox ok light from Play Boy Max Baer At first it was all Maxie's ghow. eads turned, necks craned; the fem- The sparrow inadvertently chose | International tiny bird fluttered about the “Brethren, we's got to find some way When the feathered entertainer * ok ok ok NOTHING TO IT. We are sorry, but we must ex- plode @ myth, generally spread as the gospel truth, that the pose of a horse in a statue carries a sym- bolism. The legend says that if the right foot of the horse is raised, it indicates the rider was killed in battle; both feet raised, that he was wounded, and that if all feet are on the ground, the rider came through safely. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, is the authority who explodes the theory, saying the position of the horse is dictated solely by artistic considerations and has no symbolic meaning. e WORK WITH WINGS. SOL HERZOG INC. Where You : equitable basis. gondola and “rows” it; another gon- |~ OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ‘TIL. 6 P.M. The Corner in Men’s Wear to get us out of this status quo situa« tion,” the colored preacher was tell- ing his flock. “But what am status quo?” inter- posed one darky. “Why, brother,” answered the preacher, “dat am Latin for de mess (Continued From First Page) substantive law, the right of self- organization of employes in industry for the purpose of collective bargain- ing and provides methods by which the Government can safeguard that legal right. It establishes a National Labor Relations Board to hear and delermine cases in which it is charged that this legal right is abridged or denied, and to hold fair elections to ascertain who are the chosen repre- sentatives of employes. Sound Basis Urged. “A better relationship between labor and management is the high purpose of this act. By assuring the employes the right of collective bargaining, it fosters the development of the em- ployment contracts on a sound and By providing an orderly procedure for determining who is entitled to represent the em- ployes, it aims to remove one of the chief causes of wasteful economic strife. By preventing practices which tend to destroy the independence of | labor, it seeks for every worker within | $I00 TO ANYONE WHQ CAN FIND ANY WATER IN FAIRFAX J PAINTS "v,.‘ i “Fairfax” Brand Waterless Cleaner 5-1b. 59c Pail No water or soap needed! Cleans &ll painted surfaces. and restores the originai color. BUTLER-FLYNN 609 C St. N.W. Metro. OISt Established in 1845 Expect The its scope, that freedom of choice and action which is justly his. “The National Labor Relations Board will be an independent quasi- judicial body. It should be clearly understood that it will not act as mediator or conciliator in labor dis- putes. The function of mediation re- mains, under this act, the duty of the Secretary of Labor and of the con- ciliation service of the Department of Labor. It is important that the judi- cial function and the mediation func- tion should not be confused. Com- promise, the essence of mediation, has no place in the interpretation and en- forcement of the law. “This act, defining rights, the en- forcement of which is recognized by the Congress to be necessary as both an act of common justice and economic advance, must not be misinterpreted. It may eventually eliminate one major cause of labor disputes, but it will not stop all labor disputes. It does not cover all industry and labor, but is applicable only when violation of the ization which burden or obstruct inter- state commerce. Accepted by manage- | ment, labor and public with a sense| EDDING that gives years of service at modest prices. Since 1863 We've Been Serving Washingtonians legal right of independent self-organ- | o H.A.Linger,925G St. | ol\en’s MIRRORS o ©of sober responsibility and of willing | co-operation, however, it should serve as an important step toward the achievement of just and peaceful labor relations in industry.” Yachtsman Dies i1 Race. PORTSMOUTH, N. H,, July 5 (#)— Capt. Charles 8. Drowne, 77, an or- ganizer and a past commodore of the Portsmouth Yacht Club and at one time engaged in the hotel business in Los Angeles, Calif., died unex- pectedly yesterday while participat- ing in a race on the holiday program of the yacht club. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W, FRAMES ! MADE T0 (TR onoen || ruone DIST. ALWATS LOWRST 1 THE CITY PRLCES "Mon’is-plan” your VACATION 2 T Are you going to the mountains, to the seashore or abroad? 9 You will gain in health, happiness and increased efficiency 1 Under the Morris Plan you can pa: back the loan by convenient monthy- ly, semi-monthly or weekly deposits. ® MORRIS PLAN BANK THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 HST.N.W. WASHINGTON,D.C. PASSING, ASSERTS HOLT | Senator Tells Kansas Young Democrats Liberty League Is Dangerous Influence. By the Associated Press. EW citizens of Washington have | any real conception of the vast printing facilities housed in the Gov- | ernment Printing Office. A recent! instance bearing out their boast that no job is too difficult, will show" TOPEKA, Kans, July 5—United |fairly well what they can do when | States Senator Rush D. Holt, West |Pushed, in the matter of mass pro- | Virginia's 30-year-old lawmaker, told | duction. voung Kansas Democrats here last| On Friday, June 21, the F. E. R. A. night that America “is getting away | sent a rush order to the G. P. O. The from individualism, and I'm glad of it.” | order came in at 7 p.m. “Rugged individualism,” he said. “is| The following laconic report, made =« system where one must be rugged to | to the production manager on Monday exist. All others are ragged | morning, for his routine files, is self- “The most dangerous influence in | explanatory: America today is the American Liberty | “Reference is made to Jacket 143877, League. It howls when mbney is spent | Federal Emergency Relief Administra- for government, but never chirps when | tion, calling for 1,400,000 sets of 5 millions are spent for armaments. | packages, printed on 4 colors of paper, | That's because the latter means money | white, pink, blue and green, making | for the Du Ponts.” a total of 7,000,000 copies cut to| Complimenting the young Kansans | 8x10%2; this work was received in the on their party enthusiasm, Holt said | cutting and packing section (!) early “the youth of America is playing a|Saturday morning, June 22, cut and more important role in the Nation to- | wrapped in packages of 1,000, and | day than ever before.” delivered to the superintendent of MEATS ~- CHEAPER AT KIDWELL’S MARKETS Brands of Better Palm Beach Suits Lorraine Seersuckers McGregorSports Wear Shirts Mallory Hats-Panamas Smoked Hams Ib. Lge. Smo. Shoulders, Ib. 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