Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1937, Page 3

* MENFREETD N [NDH FORDSATS Asserts, However, It Would Be “Foolish”—Unmoved by Wagner Ruling. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, April 14—Henry Ford made clear today that employes of the Ford Motor Co. are “free to join any- thing they want to,” but that he con- siders it “foolish” for them to enroll in labor unions. The head of a vast industrial em- pire, in an interview 1late yesterday, indicated that he was not concerned about the Supreme Court’s decision upholding the Wagner national labor relations act. The “useful” provisions of the act, Ford said, long “have been policies of the Ford Motor Co.” He declined to say what he would do #f a union presented formal demands to him. “Ask me that when the demands are made,” he remarked. Ford, just back from a vacation at his Georgia plantation, appeared in excellent health and not the least per- turbed by the furore created by his recent statement that his company never would recognize the United Automobile Workers of America or any other union. Advice to Workers. He did not repeat that statement in his interview, but reiterated his ad- vice to workers not to join any union. “That's foolish,” he said. “They will lose their lfberty and not get anything out of it.” 3 A few hours before the interview the U. A. W. A. announced that it would start an intensive organization drive among Ford employes. Homer Martin, union president, said that »strikes to force Henry Ford to recog- nize the union won't be necessary” in view of the Wagner act ruling. The Automotive Daily News esti- mated that the reopening of the strike- | bound Chrysler and Hudson plants would increase this week’s production of cars and trucks to 126,595, barely under the highest week this year. The Chrysler Corp. said 59,000 of its 67,000 employes were back at work. The Reo Motor Co., at Lansing, noti- fied its workers to sign up for re- establishment of the pay roll and that they would be notified later when to return to work. Strikes that halted operations of Chrysler, Hudson and Reo were set- tled last week. Two Det™it auomotive suppliers were closed by strikes. They were the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., which makes lacks for Chrysler, and the National Sheet Steel Co. which furnishes steel to the Packard Motor Co., the Oldsmobile division of General ‘Motows and th# Briggs Manufacturing Co. (Chrysler’s source of bodies) Bernard E. MeGrath, chief deputy sheriff, said he would withhold war- rants for the arresf of sit-down strikers violating an injungction at the lock-plant because “it looks as if there would be an agreement.” Comment on Statement. Ford, informed that Chairman Mad- den of the National Labor Relations Board had said the Ford company is “subject to the law” just as any other corporation is, commented: “Isn't everybody?” “It still remains to be seen whether the Wagner act will work,” he contin- ued. “We have not said the Wagner act has affected us one way or the | other. I don't see how it can as long as we go ahead as we have in the past.” The independent automobile manu- facturer evaded a direct reply to questions concerning his plans for wage increases soon, particularly re- ports that he contemplated increasing the daily minimum from $6 to $10. —_— LOST. IAMOND BRACELET. gold, silver medals lost bet. G and H Woodward & Lo- throp's: return to 2122 Mass. ave.. reward. GLASSES. lady's. silver chain, in anklin black case: from 2043 Park rd. to {{t. Pleasant car line. Reward. Adams . )ANE. male. brownish-black with curled tail and leather Reward. GREA white markings. collar; vicinity Mount Rainier. 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TN = ~¥ULL AND PART LOAI Al aN points within 2,000 miles: return-load Tates: padded vans. Natl. 1460, NATION- AL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, INC. CHAIRS FOR_RENT, SUITAHLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banauets, weddings and meetings, 10c up ver day each New chairs. Also _invalid rolling chairs for fent of sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan 1844. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 es .ame service as-one costing $500. Bl tante” “insurance money " - Cal DEAL,_with 25 vears' experience. Lin- eoln_8200 = 15 one of the largest CHAMBERS i dcafers 1o the world, Complete funerals as low as $76 Up. 8ix chapels. twelve parlors seventeen ears, hearses. twenty-five undertakers and assistents Ambulances now only 33 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Columbia 0432 517 11th st_se _Atlantic 6700 A ANNOUNCEMENT. OPENING OF NEW_STORAGE MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANSFER 639 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Met. 2042. Moving, Packing and Shippin Local and Long Distance Moving. Rug Cleaning, Private Rooms. 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It would establish, by law, a sliding scale to be applied according to the automobile storage capacity of each parking lot area which is used in the business of renting space for the purk- ing of motor vehicles for profit or gain, ‘The tax would range from $5 per year for lots having a capacity of 10 vehicles or less to a maximum of $450 per year for lots having a capacity of more than 500 vehicles. Apparently, the license tax would apply to concessionnaires who operate parking lots on Government-owned land, under lease, since the bill car- ries no stated exemption, but merely appliees the tax to ‘“every owner, lessor, or manager of a parking lot area.” It may be necessary, however, to settle the point by a legal ruling. New Tax to Raise Revenue. Apparently, also, the measure is in- tended to impose a privilege tax on parking lot operators and not merely to require payment of a fee designed to cover the cost of necessary inspec- tion and regulation by the District government, for the license tax scale proposed is greatly in excess of the scale adopted last November under a regulation by the Commissioners. The new tax, in other words, is to raise revenue. This raises a question of the wording of the title to the bill, since it states the measure is an amend- ment to the District appropriation act for the fiscal year 1903 to add a paragraph establishing the parking lot license tax. The question of the appropriateness of the title arises, since the 1903 appropriation act already has been amended, in 1932, to add sections establishing the Dis- trict's present and general license system. Thus, it is suggested, the bill would add a tax revenue measure to @ license law based on a system of charging fees calculated only to cover the cost of inspection, and not in- tended as a tax revenue measure. If this is found the case, it is said, the title could be changed, perhaps by making the measure separate legis- lation and not an amendment to an old appropriation act. Though the proposed parking lot taxes average much more than those ordered by the Commissioners, the yield is estimated at only about $25,000. On the other hand, if all the lot oper- ators were required to pay the maxi- mum fee under the Commissioners’ regulations the receipts would total only some $3,300. Agitation Began Last Summer. Agitation for regulation of the parking lots crystalized last Summer, following complaints that cars were damaged or stolen, with no liability attaching to the lot operator. There was also a recognition of findings that the District was losing heavy sums in taxes as old, obsolete or unrented buildings were razed to permit creation of parking lots. A series of articles in The Star last Augusi showed that automobile own- ers were paying out $850,000 a year for parking lot use. One survey showed there were 135 privately owned park- ing lots. Within the past three years, it was found, buildings assessed at $1,- 089,000 had been razed to make way for parking lots. The District lost realty texes of some $16,000 by the razing of buildings, since the realty levy thereafter applied only to unim- proved land. In one such case a building valued by the District at $44,000 and on which there had been a realty tax of $660 a year was razed. The owner had been receiving no rent from the building. He was able to rent the lot for parking purposes for $9,000 a year. The Federal and District govern- ments were found to have leased for parking lot operation six tracts of land containing 552,310 square feet and valued at $3,900,000. As a result of study of the whole picture, the Commissioners last No- vember invoked the District general license act to establish regulations for parking lots, requiring all operators to obtain licenses and imposing fees designed only to cover the cost of in- spection. The order was to have been effective March 1, but the date was postponed to June 1, to allow time for preparation of property plats and phy- sical changes required in lot facilities. Scale of Fees. The scale of fees fixed by the Com- missioners ranged from $10 for lots having space for 25 cars or less, allow- ing 160 square feet per car in all cases; $15 for lots having space for 25 to 100 cars, and $25 for lots for more than 100 cars. There would be no fee for lots having space for four or less cars. The maximum tax proposed in the pending bill, $450 is 18 times as great as the maximum provided in the Com- missioners’ order, showing that the bill would be a revenue measure rather than merely a fee for inspection serv- ice. The following are the rates carried in the bill: For lots having & capacity ADVEBTISEMENT. AID TO RELIEF OF PSORIASIS SYMPTOMS The itching and irritation of soriasis is readily relieved by esinol Ointment, an old formula containing ingredients well known to physicians for their effectiveness. To get best results, wash off the scales with a pure, mild soap. Res- inol Soap is gently medicated and free from excess alkali. Use it with ‘warm water, then rinse and pat dry. Spread Resinol Ointment evenly over the surface, letting it remain for several hours during the day and overnight. Note how quickly #ts oily base enables the Resinol medi- cation to soothe the angmy skin, Even when the rash begins to fade, do not stop using Resinol too soon. The eruptions of psoriasis have a tendency to recur. For this reason it is advisable to continue Resinol applications to soothe the irritation, as long as any trace of it remains. Get Resinol Ointment and Soap at any drug store. Sample free. Write Resinol, Dept. 19, Balto., Md. ,‘ of 10 or less vehicles, $5. Lots for 11 to 20 cars, $10. Lots for 21 to 30 cars, $20. Lots for 31 to 50 cars, $35. Lots for 51 to 75 cars, $60. Lots for 76 to 120 cars, $80. Lots for 121 to 175 cars, $125. Lots for 176 to 250 cars, $175. Lots for 251 to 350 cars, $250. Lots for 351 to 500 cars, $350. Lots for more than 500 cars, $450. ‘The bill would require the operators to obey rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Commissioners and any violations would be deemed cause for revocation of the license. ‘The District assessor would be charged with enforcement. Pan-American (ConLlrluEd From First Page.) were Dr. Felipe A. Espil, Argentina; Dr. Luis Fernando Guachalla, Bolivi Dr. A. B. Bueno do Prado, Brazl; Don Manuel Trucco, Chile; Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo, Colombia; the consul general of Costa Rica; Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga, Cuba; Dr. Andres Pastoriza, Dominican Republic; Carlos Mantilla-Ortega, Ecuador; Dr. Hector David Castro, El Salvador; Dr. Adrian Recinos, Guatemala; M. Elie Lescot, Haiti; Dr. Julio Lozano, Hondur: Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera, Mexict Dr. Carlos Brenes Jarquin, Nicaragua; Dr. Augusto S. Boyd, Panama; Dr. Alfredo Busk Codas, Paraguay; Don M. de Preyre y Santander, Peru; Don Jose Richling, Uruguay, and Dr. Diogenes Escalante, Venezuela. COommittee Sends Delegations. The People’s Mandate Committee today sent delegations to Secretary Hull and board members to express general goodwill on the anniversary of the Pan-American Union and to congratulate the Latin-American dip- lomats on the results of the Buenos Aires conference. Miss Mabel Vernon, director of the committee, told Mr. Hull “the aban- donment of war in the Western Hem- isphere as a means of settling con- flicts and the establishment of a workable peace system on this hem- isphere are the greatest contributions we can make to world peace.” Secretary Hull told them, “I think one of the most vital things ac- complished at Buenos Aires was a revitalization and revival of the spirit that underlies all of those important international relationships which fur- nish the real foundation for politi- cal stability and conditions for per- manent peace.” Secretary Hull will speak at the Pan-American Union Building from 10:15 to 11 o'clock tonight. In eaeh of the four years since he took office Secretary Hull has utilized this occasion to discuss relations between the United States and other American republics. Schools to Participate. Throughout the United States more than 5,000 school, civic and club groups were to hold local programs in honor of the day. District high school repre- sentatives were to present their Pan- American program at 2 p.m. in the Hall of the Americas at the Union building. A like number of groups will join the observance in Latin American countries, with leaders of their re- spective governments participating. One of the features of tonight's broadcast will be a program of Latin American music, with vocal selections by Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano, who recently made a successful debut in a leading role with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. A con- cert will be presented by the United Service Orchestra, composed of more than 100 musicians from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. The musical program will be inter- rupted for Secretary Hull's address during the 45-minute broadcast. The Council of the Pan-American Society of New York, with President John L. Merrill presiding, was to be host + LAWYERS’ BRIEFS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS % Use a Bank * Get a Receipt 3608 Ca. Ave. N.W. Sth & Mass. Ave. N.W, 10th & Pa. Ave. N.W, 3401 Conn. Ave, N.W, 8th & G Sts. S.E. 9tk & K. Capitol Sta. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. $22fln RAnm TAX Text of Roosevelt Address IS SEENFROMD.C. Levy Suggested in Letter From George H. Payne to Boylan. Washington broadcasting stations would have to pay a total of $22.500 a year under a proposed special tax on radio stations, designed to raise $6,946,395 yearly. Such a tax was suggested yester- day in a letter written by George Henry Payne, member of the Com- munications Commission, to Repre- sentative Boylan, Democrat, of New York. The commissioner submitted a pro- posed bill which he said he under- stood Boylan would introduce next week. Under Payne's plan, 33 major stations would pay 90 per cent of the tax. Stations using in excess of 10,000 watts of power would pay $3 for each watt authorized, those using between 1,000 and 10,000 would pay $2 and those using 1,000 or less, $1. Under this scale, WJSV, authorized to use 10,000 watts, would be levied $20,000; WRC, with 1,000 watts, and WOL, now using 100 watts but having & permit for a 1000-watt station, would pay $1,000 each and WMAL, a 500-watt station, would be assessed $500. “There has been a widespread con- viction,” Payne wrote, “that the enormous profits made by the broad- casting stations more than justify a special tax, as they now enjoy the use of a great national resource and it is the Government that bears the burden of the regulation, without which they could not exist. at noon at a luncheon honoring the Governing Board of the Union, com- posed of the Ambassadors and Min- isters of the Latin American nations in Washington. Secretary Hull is chairman of the Union. The high school program, in which 800 Washington students were to par=- tictpate, was to be featured by a flesta, in the spirit of Latin America, ar- ranged by teachers and students of Central, Roosevelt and Woodrow Wil- son Highs and Browne and Paul Jun- ior Highs. The play, “Fallen From the Sky,” was to be presented, depicting scenes at a Pan-American student congress, parts of which were to be given in Spanish. Miss Olivia Russell of Wood- row Wilson High was to direct the play. Special music has been pre- pared for the occasion by the Inter- High School Orchestra, conducted by Don McAdoo of Western High. The students were invited to the Union by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, its director general. Characters in the play are Martha Sparhawk, Robert Root, Shirley Con- nor Charles Brooks, Frances Bowie, Eleanor Kane, William de Arund, Phyllis Botta, Helen Platt, Nicholas Cokinos, Margaret Phillips, Darrie Richards and Edward Kinder. Those taking part in the fiesta are Lorelle Horning, Jane Fletcher, Helen Crock- er, Antonette Charuhas, Arthur Hag- esteary and a group of Paul Junior High students in “La Cuaracha.” Dorothy Schearrer of Roosevelt High was to speak on “The Meaning of This Day.” The program was to be concluded with excerpts from the national anthems of the American re- publics by the Inter-High Orchestra. BUY NOW . “We of Americas Have Cause for Rejoicing,” He Tells Pan-American Board, Citing Peace. The text of President Roosevelt's address to the Governing Board of the Pan-American Union: Gentlemen of the Governing Board: We of the Americas have cause for rejoicing today. We meet to celebrate Pan-American day un- der the happiest of auspices. All of the nations of the Western Hem- isphere are enjoying the boon of peace, and with it the orderly pur- suit of the arts and sciences upon which the happiness and security of nations, no less than of indi- viduals, depend. Four years ago it was my privilege to meet with you in the celebration of Pan- American day, and now, as then, I bring to you and through you to the governments and peoples of your respective countries the cor- dial and fraternal greetings of the people of the United States. We have every reason to con- gratulate ourselves on the situa- tion today as compared with that of 1933., At that time we were in the throes of a devastating eco- nomic depression. In our Inter- national relations we were con- fronted by the unfortunate spece tacle of two of our sister nae tions engaging in bitter warfare, and two other states on the verge of war. We were living in a period dominated by the destructive forces of suspicion and fear. It is, therefore, with a feeling of profound satisfaction that we may today contemplate the great gains in our national eccnomies, as well as in the international relations between the nations of the Amer- ican continents during this four- year period. The war which was raging has happily been terminated, the con- troversy which almost led to war has also fortunately been solved. The nations of America mutuslly recognize their interdependence. They know today that the welfare and prosperity of each is largely dependent upon the welfare and prosperity of all. By pursuing a policy of reciprocal concessions, in which the Government of the United States is happy to have had a part, the nations of Amer- ica have made important contri- butions to the healthy flow of trade and improved economic conditions. The progress of the last four Vaughan and Dr. Rowell, both dentists of long experience, offer a complete dental service, at one- third to one-half what you would pay for a like quality service. Free examina- tion and diag- nosis, free X-rays, with other work. arranged. 932 F St. N.W. District 7863 METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. DR. FANK J. 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A= you are aware, it was my personal privilege to attend the opening ses- sion and to meet many of the lead- ers of American thought and action. ‘The deepest impression which I carried away was the potency of the unity of the Americas in develop- ing democratic institutions in the New World and by example in help- ing the cause of world peace. One of the outstanding lessons of the conference was the clear per- ception on the part of the delegates of the close relation existing be- tween international security and the normal development of demo- cratic institutions. Democracy can- not thrive in an atmosphere of in- ternational insecurity. Such in- security breeds militarism, regimen- tatlon and the denial of freedom of speech, of peaceful assemblage and of religon. Such insecurity chal- lenges the ideals of democracy based on the free choice of govern- ment by the people themselves. And as a logical development we of the Americas believe that the con- tinued maintenance and improve- ment of democracy constitute the most important guarantee of inter- national peace. Moreover the delegates to the Buenos Alres conference well un- derstood that peace is something more significant than the mere absence of conflict. A durable peace, one that will resist the on- slaught of untoward or temporary circumstance, is something far more positive and constructive. 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In the con- ventions and resolutions promoting intellectual co-operation and ad- vancing mutual comprehension the conference gave to the world an example which is destined to have far-reaching influence. Gentlemen of the Governing Board: During the past four years we have traveled far, farther, I believe than many of us four years ago thought possible. I ap: certain I interpret correctly your sentiments and those of your Governments and your peoples, when I say that we are determined to move forward toward the goal already in sight. On this day, dedicated to the 21 republics constituting the Pan- American Union, let us pledge our- selves to giving practical effect to the conclusions reached at Buenos Aires, and let us dedicate ourselves anew to the strengthening of the bonds that unite us in the great American family of nations. I express to you on behalf of the Government and people of the United States, a deep sense of obli- gation and gratitude for the un- swerving devotion which your re- spective Governments and peoples have given to the cause which we all have 50 much at heart—the main- tenance of peace on our continent. In this beautiful building, dedicated to the cause of peace, it is most fitting that we assemble today to re- affirm our faith in the high destiny of the Americans. Adverse Trade Balance. Britain had an adverse trade balance of nearly $30,000,000 with Russia last year. Bargains in Wedding Rings: An assortment of diamo; \\U”/// wedding Fings at $1R7s 7, These are worth seeing. (Platinum, White or Yellow’ Gold). ARTHUR MARKEL Suite 210-211 gal8 F St NW. BETTER HEARING . . . IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND! The tiny, lightweight, compact, easily con- cealed Radiocar ZEPHYR Microphone, illustrated in the palm of the hand . . . to show how small it really ia! 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Slater Talbot—Hats Gude Brothers AT THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Car Salon: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily through Sunday. Fashion Show: 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday only. oo ek ek ok sk koke ok ok ok k ok Rk ok ok ok NOW I EAT DOUGHNUTS Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS \Jid=2 FOR INDIGESTION (L9033 oo Rt 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! Immediate Delivery ALL Insure good vision in your later years by taking care of your eyes now. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. Between F and G N.W. WHERE TO DIN TRON GATE 1734 N ST Nw —_— Dine in this Hhis. torical spot—for. merly the stables o Goneral Nelson iles. Dinners 5:30 to 8 7§ fo 51:%5 Tea Leaf Reading 12 to 8 P.AL. — — Monticello This newly decorated and | attractive | “House of Fine Foods” | and Jeffersonian hospitality || is conveniently located at || 18th and Eye Sts. 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Line DRIVE oUT TODAY Choice GO Dinners Chicken T3€ Steaks ® Strictly Fresh Vegetables ® ® Homemade bread and SPECIAL TOMORROW MAID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE Our Regular $1 $1.50 Dinner for @® Broiled Boned Shad and Roe with Bacon ® Sirloin Steak, Minute O’Brien desserts ® AMPLE PARKING @ Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washington Blde. 15th and N. Y. Ave. N.W Delicious DINNERS at Popular Prices Fresh Vegetables and Homemade Desserts a Specialty SERVICE 5:30 to 8:30 Thursday Dinner Special Cafeteria Only 65- Tenderloin Steak Fresh Asparagus _ Hollandaise Sauce French Fried Potatoes Hot_Rolls Beverage LOTOS_LANTER 733 17th St. N.W.