Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 6

BUSINESS IS URGED TOFIGHT ATTACKS ‘Moley Advises Advertisers to Seek Square Deal in Informing Public. BACKGROUND— Raymond Moley, one of the original brain trusters of the Roose- velt administration, whose associ- ation with the President went back to pre-election days, served for a time in the State Department. After his resignation and subse- quent entrance into the magazine field as an editor, his attitude toward the New Deal underwent a change and criticism began to creep in. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 1.—Raymond Moley, editor of the magazine Today, ad- vised delegates to the Advertising Federation of America Convention here today “to set up a counter- current of understanding” to combat attacks on business. “If you can inform people about the Job that business is doing and can do you will perform a larger service than merely getting & square deal for business,” President Roosevelt's for- mer adviser said. | “Business that is undertaking to #ell itself because of the service it is | rendering to the public will, in the very doing of this, improve that serv- jee. You will be serving in no small | measure the economic and soclal | order under which we all live.” | “Ebbing Tide” Is Cited. DR. C. ERNEST SMITH. DEPUTIES GUARD OHIO STEEL PLANT Special Squad Seeks to Prevent New Riots by Strikers. BACKGROUND— Disorders at the Portsmouth Asserting there is an “ebbing tide.” | steel plant last week, in which one which “in political life is called ‘radi- calism,’” and “a newer trend—a defi- nitely rising tide of moderation,” Moley declared. “A year ago I wrote a piece in which I pointed out that unless Con- gress eased up a little in its quest for ,reform there was danger that the public would become 50 tired of con- tentiousness and strife that it would rush into reaction. A recovering country was getting tired of its medi- cine. * * * I believe that mood has company guard was killed, led to prompt action by Sheriff Arthur Oakes, who called a large squad of deputies to the scene. A number of “stone” forts along the Ohio River were destroyed and piles of railroad ties and automo- biles which blocked entrances to the plant were removed. By tne Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July 1.—A heavily-armed squad of special depu- become intensified and more wide- spread in the year just past. “What I am trying to say is that in the mysterious ebbing and flowing of the tides of public opinion the moment has come, or nearly come, when the case of business is going to get a mighty respectful and sympathetic hearing. Those of you who speak for business cannot afford to let that mo- | ment pass. To do that would be to permit old, blind forces to prevail— forces of action and reaction, of ex- cessive reform and excessive private license, forces destructive to precious values which are the products of rea- | ties enforced quiet today around the | 2-mile-long plant of the Wheeling | Steel Corp., closed by a strike since | May 29. | Chief Deputy H. T. Raldwell as- ‘sermd the entrances must be kept | open at all times. Several radio cruis- | ers augmented the foot patrol around the plant. A squad of deputies escorted 25 | executives and maintenance men into 1me plant late yesterday and took about 20 others out. Union pickets ‘prous\ed against one superintendent |entering and he remained outside. Approximately 5,500 men continued «| tive at the end of that month. He was THE EVENING DR, SMITH LEAVES ST. THOMAS POST Rector Ends Long Term of Constructive Services—To Make Home Here. Leaving behind him a record of | nearly 34 years of constructive admin- istration, Dr. C. Ernest Smith yester- day relinquished his duties as director of St. Thomas Episcopal Church at 1772 Church street. Dr. Smith submitted his resignation in May, asking that it beccme effec- persuaded, however, to remain until June 30. He left last night for a trip of about 10 days in the South, Later, he will go to New Hampshire for the rest of the Summer, returning to make Washington his permanent home in the Fall. Dr. Smith was born in England and received his education there. He re- ceived his theological training at St. | Augustine’s College, Canterbury. He | was graduated B. A. with honors from University College in the University of Durham. He is an honorary M. A. and D. D. of St. John's College, Annapolis, also D. D. of the University of the South and D. C. L. of the University | | of Bishop’s College, Quebec. Began Work in Newfoundland. He began his pastoral work as curate of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, leaving to become rector of Heart's| Content. In 1889 he became rector of St. Paul's Parish, Prince Georges County, Md.; in 1892, rector of the | church of 8t. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore, and on November 1, 1902, he took charge of 8t. Thomas Parish in this city. Dr. Smith’s record at St. Thomas has been featured by such material | achievements as the paying off of & $72,500 debt incurred in the building of the church edifice before he became rector, the installation of a large three- manual organ, construction of a rec- tory and numerous improvements to ish hall and other property. ‘An en- dowment fund also has been estab- lished and other steps taken to in- | sure continued prosperity to the insti- | tution Increase in Membership. During these same years communi- cants of the church have more than i doubled in number. Among those who and Mrs. Roosevelt. In submitting his resignation, Dr. Smith said: the church building, the grounds, par- { now attend frequently are President | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936." ““T[h@ él’fl’[h”” calls for JOHN WALSH SAILS Brother of Late Senator and Wife Go to Holland. John Walsh, Washington attorney and brother of the late S8enator Walsh of Montana, departed with Mrs, Walsh today for Holland, where they will spend the Summer with their daugh- ter. Mrs. A. C. Long, her husband and their three children. Long is representative in Holland for an American oll company and lives at The Hague. Walsh seconded the nomination of President Roosevelt for the District at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia last week. . Lays 280 Eggs in Year. An Australorp hen in Hawali laid | 280 eggs averaging 22 ounces each in the year ending September 1935. 4430N.H.Ave. N.W. Near St. Gabriel’s DUNIGAN-BUILT Corner home with nine large. light beautiful lot and shrubbery; garage; 4 bed rooms with in- sleeping porch. This home sold for many “thousands more than the present price. It has been thoroughly and completely reconditioned. daily for inspection until 9. IZ'AHUMPHRIES AL 'l‘ o ll.: 808 N Cap. | | | | HOLIDAY BARGAIN ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS SATURDAY, JULY &4 & SUNDAY, JULY 5 Leave Washington 1:00 A. M. and 7:40 A. M. Ar. Atlantic City 6:30 A. M. and 12:25P. M. | | Returning, leave 6:30 P. M. some day. | Enjoy a glorious outing to The World's Playground at low cost. Fasttrains,Comfortoble coaches. ‘ 34,25 TWO-DAY LIMIT Found SATURDAY, JULY 4 | | Leave sa: i ing. | leave anytime up 10 6:30P. M. Sunday, July 5. | “No man could have had a more de- sirable field of work than the rector | has had, combined with a loyalty hardly ever disturbed extending over | clothes like these... —and so does the whole Summer before youl "Sea Buoy” McCRECOR Streamlined Zipper Suits *3.95 —You see these speedy suits slicing through the water or sunning on the sands at the smartest beaches and pools! Comfortable all-wool construction with built-in elastic supporter, belt and a zipper to de- tach the top quickly. New color combinations. Sizes 36 to 46. Kann's—Air-Cooled—Street Floor. son in a world of chance and passion. | 1d!¢- : i Anticipate Opinion, The National Labor Relations Board “To meet a wave of opinion head-on | 0'dered the company to recognize the | | Amalgamated Association of Iron, many yvears. He trusts that God will | abundantly bless the work of his suc- | cessor.” | is to invite disaster, but to anticipate i | its movement is to harness it, to g"’"dt | Steel and Tin Workers, which called | No announcement of a choice of suc- striki ing | cessor ade. ta make it serve reasonable | D€ Sirike. as the sole bargaining | Cesso has been made. rmauy.” Moley continued, * to me that this is a time when the argument spoken in a soft voice is go- ing to prevail with the people of this country. | “Here is an opportunity to sell sound | goods produced under conditions fair and just to workers, consumers and | competitors, through emphasis upon | the solid values of the old business virtues. The public, after its spell of anger, is back to the point where it| MOOSEHEART, 1l July 1 (®.—| can be convinced that not everything | that is past is bad. The public can be | 0f Pennsylvania said here yesterday | resold on selling. We are not so sore | and angry as we were, not 5o passion- ately eager for change.” TEST FOR BRAKE-TESTER | Van Duzer to Try Out New De- vice Today. Can you stop your car just like that? Traffic Director Van Duzer has & new machine to find out. | Van Duzer planned today to try| out his new brake-tester, which is supposed to check instantly at all| speeds. He has heard from Chlcago} and Milwaukee that it works perfectly. | | R e Magistrates Trained. To keep district magistrates up-to- date in administrative methods, the Chinese government brings these | minor officials to Nanking one a year for a course in the mistrates’ train- ing school. OU have tried other beers —now try Pabst TAPaCan. Youwill agree with millions of beer lovers the nation over, that Pabst—pure, wholesome, delicious—tastes better in your own personal non-refillable container. Ninety-two years of brew- ing experience does make a difference—that difference in added enjoyment can always be yours. A word to the wise is sufficient—insist on Pabst TAPaCan, agency, but the company and offi- cials of department councils ap- pealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnat! to set aside the order. The court recessed vesterday until October 6 without acting upon the petitions. WARNS ON FREEDOM Senator James J. Davis, Republican, intelligence could operate only under “the beacon star of liberty.” and that American prosperity depended on po- litical freedom. He addressed 101 high school graduates in the city | which he founded. Senator Davis is director general of the Loyal Order of Moose. Genaseo | Xatite shingles Ten Years Estimates Free ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. 2125 R. 1. Ave. N.E. 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