Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 6

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Landon in the presidential race and gives his views on industrial progress and the European situation in an inter- view obtained by an eminent journalist who received the 1933 Pulitzer award for distinguished Joreign correspondence. Later, the writer, who was president of the Berlin Foreign Correspondents’ Association, was ezpelled from Ger= many by the Hitler regime. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. DETROIT, October 30 (N.ANA). —"“I just cannot conceive having Roosevelt for another four years.” Whereupon Henry Ford uncrossed his legs, crossed them again, fumbled with a tiny plaid-bound book and re- sumed: “Once Roosevelt had taken office, I offered him my co-operation. But I found it impossible. You just cannot depend on the man for anything. “The Government! But who is the Government?” And without waiting for an answer, he continued in & voice so low that it was almost in- audible: “That sort of thing may go in Eu- rope, but we just aren’t that sort of people. “But Landon is different. I met | Landon here and we got on fine. You | remember when Coolidge was Presi- | i dent they used to go in and ask him | all sorts of silly questions about how | to do this and do that and he never | answered a word, he just grunted. And they had to go back home and tend to their own business without | any butting in from him. Landon is| like Coolidge. I am for Landon. I haven't voted for 20 years, but I am going to vote this time. For Landon and for Knox. Now there’s a vigorous fellow. I met him two years ago at| Alma, Mich., where he went to school. | | No Vice President has ever got out and | campaigned the way he is doing. He | |is going to have something to say | about the way we run the country. | He and Landon are just a pair of | | honest-to-goodness Middle Western- | ers.” Different Vice President. “The Vice President attends cabinet | meetings, to be sure.” admitted the | interviewer, “but isn't he expected to keep his mouth shut?” | “Knox won't keep his mouth shut,” Mr. Pord chuckled. “Suppose Mr. Roosevelt should be | | re-elected,” the interviewer insisted. | “What would happen to the country | then2” . | “I just can't conceive it, but if he is, we'll just have to carry on the | | fight. I don't believe in that sort of | interference.” ‘ ‘The most representative American of | the last 40 years, and probably the 205 F STREET u_ L= (= = LLJ = w QO (o = O ndable, Declares Manu- facturer, Favoring Landon as Opposite Type. best known throughout the world, smiled & faint smile and almost im- mediately relapsed into a sort of sad- ness. After a second he began talking again. “Of course, we are going to have prosperity again. Lots of it. But we can expect some more bad depressions, too. You see, most of the manufactur- ers won't keep up with the times. They don’t replace good machinery with better. But the machines are im- proving all the time. Why, right here in Dearborn we could put in better machines.” “But didn't you just replace your plant a few years ago?” the interviewer asked. “Yes, The lathes are still all right, but already the rest could certainly be improved. The new machines aren’t made yet, but we know how they ought to be made. Why don't the manufacturers keep up with the times? Why didn’t the French fel- lows pay decent wages for shorter hours so they wouldn’t have all those strikes?” Mr. Ford stopped, but his assistant, William J. Cameron, answered: “That's the European idea, and lots of fellows here have the same Euro- pean notions.” Financiers Hold Back. Henry Ford moved about a little. “The manufacturers don't keep up because their bosses, the financiers in New York, won't let them. The financiers get rich by wrecking ine dustry. Once the damage is done, they turn to something else. High Don’t be ‘“‘ashamed” of your house. Neglectful e: depreciation iveries free Phone or Come In. Free Delivery. J. FRANK 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 Year ’round weight TOPCOATS Value-plus at We deliberately set about the business of producing a recog- nized quality at a feature price. This means that you are not only being offered the advantage of moderate cost, but get it “plus” the quality that the combination of Alpaca, Mohair and Llama weaving produces in a fabric. See the new patterqsl ASK ABOUT OUR 10-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN of 1325 F Street Listen to BUD BARRY, Grosner’s New Sports Commentor, Over WRC ot 8:10 D p X STAR, WASHINGTON, profits, reduced sales and low wages are their motion of how to run a business. = And the employes soon learn. It cost me a hundred million dollars to get out of their hands, but it had to be done.” Mr. Ford's eyes flashed for a second and his voice strengthened. “What about the labor situation in Detroit and Toledo?” the interviewer continued. “We have no trouble at Dearborn,” Mr. Ford answered, with a touch of pride, looking out on the artificial lake before the laboratory where we sat. “But the labor leaders—" “Who are the labor leaders? They come from New York, too. Who is behind them? The same New York financiers. “The Black Legion, too?" “Just & handful.” Henry Ford is 73 years old. teaded to shift. in the Asiatic markets. Today the genius of Dearborn seems to be tascinated by the flow of earthly things. stacks and stacks of histories, along with a vast miscellany that includes the Book of Mormon, the Papal Index and an analysis of American imperial- ism by a Socialist. Real Convictions Scarce. “Very few people really ever reach any real convictions,” he explained. The interviewer brought the conver- | sation back to the dangers of the ‘pruent, and somewhat unwillingly, it seemed, the manufacturer of one and a quarter million motor cars in this current year acceded. i “It will all come out right in the With | the passing years his interests have He still has the old | feeling of patronizing indifference to ‘Dxrope. figuring that Americans can do little to ease the European situation, After listening to him, the interviewer is confident there will be no second | peace ship. Even in European busi- ness Mr. Ford seemed little interested, though proud of his own plants. Ed- ward of England has, however, caught his imagination as a man who knows | his own mind. And he still has hopes In the company library are | ' Skinless Franks D, - 6., long run,” he said. “But things will be different. It isn’t the events that count, it's the opportuniy for human experience.” Somehow, he looked even frailer than usual, under his sun-brown skin. Politics seemed remote. More inter- esting to him was the show village of Dearborn he has created, with its in- creasing number of reproductions of historically famous American build- ings. “We know it must all come out right in the long run,” said the friend of ‘Thomas Edison, wriggling a little on his chair. “Meanwhile, the short run may be somewhat less satisfactory,” the inter- viewer felt impelled to remark. “That’s just it,” Mr. Ford agreed. “It changes.” ‘Was he thinking of the new Lincoln Zephyr, the N. R. A, or the possibility that Roosevelt might carry Michigan? “I can’t conceive of his carrying Michigan,” he affirmed with evident conviction, And with & promise that the inter- | |, viewer would always be welcomed, the most influential figure of the age quietly withdrew to his wanderings | | through the great offices that are his | work. (Copyright, 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. 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