Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1937, Page 14

A—14 x NERGHANTJARIE SEEN N “CHALS Copeland Urges New Com- mission to Have Full Re- sponsibility for Shipping. By the Associated Press BOSTON, Mass., March 12.—United States Senator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, of New York, father of the 1936 maritime act, described the situa- tion of the United States merchant marine today as ‘“one of chaos” and urged that the new Maritime Com- mission should have full responsibility for the development of shipping “In my opinion,” he said, in an address prepared for delivery before the Boston Chamber of Commerce, “the prospects for the sort of an Amer- {can merchant marine we need are at lower ebb than they have been since the period preceding the World War.” He advocated that the Maritime Commission should have complete re- sponsibility for the welfare of the merchant marine and “should proceed to formulate definite policies. Adjust- ment of the ocean miail contracts should proceed as soon as possible.” The F\ ral Government, Copeland added, “must have a sound policy assistance to merc marine.” In a list of “some of the ills that threaten the very life of the American nerchant marine” the Senator in- “subversive propaganda * * * issued to seamen by communistic and n organizations.” Reciting the advantages of the American coastline, Copeland hit out at the “apparent indifference of many of our people” to the development of the merchant marine, “Our domestic water-borne traffic, Including all traffic within the mean- ing of our costal laws, averages in normal times twice the volume of our foreign wates-borne traffic.” he said. “But of this overseas traffic, only about a fhird is carried by American vessels. Here, then, is the direction in which normal expansion of an American merchant marine will take place.” The recent West Coast strike, which he said cost “hundreds of millions of dollars,” accomplished ‘“practically nothing of a constructive nature,” he asserted Ship owners and seamen “have not yet learned the lesson which has been | 80 benefical to the railroads and rail- road kabor. So far as I can see, con- stant strife can result only in the complete destruction of the industry.” A detail of six policemen, who said they feared seamen might demonstrate against Copeland, met him as he ar- rived in Boston Traffic Convictions. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Eugene C. Akre Richard Lewis, John W. Ban 10. James street, $10. Virginia, $10. 1442 S street, $15 , 2268 Sixth street, H. Roody, 1613 Harvard SE SPEEDING. 1437 Lawrence street northeast, $10 Jessie V. Halloman, 403 P Street, $5. Sidney Proctor, 1433 T street, $10 Ralph E. Gunter, 109-A Fifteenth street northeast, $10. Walter J. Ha and, $10. yland, $10 jr., Pennsylvania, 1 E. Ray. Pennsylvania, $10. G. Mayhugh, 502 F street t, $10. Hazel, 1381 Montello avenue | . 810 Cutler, 1569 Mintwood place, Charles G. Lingley, 1413 Thirty- seventh street, $10. John L. Dade, 3024 Porter street, $10. Clarence H. Brennan, Maryland, $10. Wesley B:. Marks, 60 I street, $10. Charles E. Laderer, 3137 Eighteenth street northeast, $5. Frank W. Farrell, Gallinger Hos- pital, $10. John A. Johnson, 824 Fifth street bortheast, $10. Harlan McK. Nelson, Virginia, $10. Claude E. Purvis, jr., Virginia, $15. Harrison Ricks, Maryland, $10. John Caruso, 1404 North Capitol street, $10. Carrollton E. Reese, 437 Hamilton street, $10. Herold R. Kilpatrick, 1219 T street, $10 John Patterson, 409 P street, $10, Paul E. Tolson, 2d, Maryland, $10. Ralph Evans, Virginia, $10. Stanley Riley, 603 Tenth street Northeast, $10. Wright H. treet, $10. Howard Clancey, Connecticut, $10. Louis J. Mancuso, 1211 Tenth street, $10. Loren B. Push, United States Navy Yard, $10. Michael Filah, 300 street northeast, $10 James L. Thomas, street northeast, $10. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. » Permits of the following persons have been suspended for the length of time indicated: D. T. Jackson, 5505 Fourteenth street, 42 miles, 30 days. Leroy F. Kappeiman, 40 miles, 30 days. Norman P. Kendig, 5729 Fifth street, 40 miles, 30 days. Wesley E. Kidwell, street, 40 miles, 30 days. Carl F. Krause, 612 Maryland ave- nue southwest, 50 miles, revoked. Ovid M. Lindsay, 1337 Corcoran &treet, 40 miles, 30 days. Clyde F, Linton, 1503 D street north- east, 36 miles, 15 days. Price, jr, 14541, Q Fourteenth 913 Seventh 01 Kay street, 3514 Tenth IT’S THE SMART HABIT NOW TO DINE AT_“CY” ELLIS’ SPECIAL Boned Shad Dinner, $1.00 Ellis' Special Luncheon, 40c Visit Our 2nd Floor Dining Room Serving Your Favorite Cocktails & Mixed Drinks B ”, e » Raw >, Bar & Restaurant Home of Toms Cove Oysters 1011 E ST. N.W. Margaret A. McDowell, 403 Hobart place, 38 miles, 15 days. Cleveland McLauren, 816 N street, 40 miles, 30 days. Clarence M. Mackall, 1926 Twelfth street, 38 miles, 15 days. Sigmund Meek, 215 Ninth street southeast, 40 miles, 30 days. Robert H. Melpolder, 1869 Monroe street, 38 miles, 15 days. Horace Meyers, 4707 Connecticut avenue, 36 miles, 15 days. 40 miles, 30 days. The following is a list of the sus- pension and revocation of operating privilege of non-residents as of March 10, 1937: Joseph I. Jamison, 6 West Maple street, Alexandria, Va., 40 miles, 30 days. Benjamin A. Laning, 2221 North Vernon street, Cherrydale, Va. 42 miles, 30 days. Woodrow W. Lescaleet, 911 Grandin avenue, Rockville, Md,, 42 miles, 30 days. Arthur T. Lyon, 109 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md., 45 miles, 30 days. Harold V. Miley, 951 Stuart street, Arlingtor, Va., 36 miles, 15 days. Helen R. Scudder, 7030 Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md., 55 miles, revoked. BEWHISKEREB SUSPECT Man, 82, Texas to Virginia, Accused of Killing Two Deputies. BS the Associated Press JONESVILLE, Va., March 12— | Sheriff R. F. Giles returned yesterday | with a prisoner from Lubbock, Tex., | who he said was Green Allen Brooks, | 82, under ndictments which charge | the killing of two Lee County depu- ties. The bewhiskered prisoner will be | held 1n the county jail without bond | until the May term of Circuit Court, | | the sheriff said. | The aged man was detained for questioning at Lubbock last week at the request of Sheriff James W. Rid- ings of Pineville, Ky. | Sheriff Giles said he recognized the | man as | beard. Brooks is charged in the indictments | | with shooting Deputies Arch Redmond and Bob Bailey near Cumberland Gap | July 18, 1935. | | Seek Chickens, Find China. CAMBRIDGE, Md., March 12 (®). —Deputy sheriffs, looking for chick- ens, swore out a search warrant for the home of a colored man near here. They found on chickens, but they did find a complete set of china and three stoves stolen from the Antioch Church. The man confessed | to stealing the china, but said he | didn’t know anything about the stoves. | | | Jack W. Myers, 2301 First street, | | RETURNED IN SLAYINGS | Brought Back From Brocks despite a xo-mch‘ 1 W U U RS IRON PAVING BLOCKS MAY “WARN” DRIVER Scientist Finds Various Designs Make Distinctive Sounds in Contact With Tires. BY the Assoctated Press. . MINNEAPOLIS, March 12—High- ways of iron paving blocks that would “screech” a warning at careless driv- ers were advanced as a possibility yes- terday by E. W. Davis, superintendent of the University of Minnesota Mines Experiment Station. Davis, who has been working for a number of years on a non-skid design through which he hopes to popularize iron paving, said experiments have shown that different designs make dis- tinctive sounds in contact with auto- mobile tires. 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