Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1937, Page 3

BERRY DEFENDS CLAIMSONTVA Hits “Political Effort to De- velop Mystery” Over Suit. By the Associated Press. PRESSMAN'S HOME, Tenn., May 1.—Maj. George L. Berry, Federal in- dustrial co-ordinator, in a statement today defended his claims against the Tennessee Valley Authority for min- eral properties in the Norris Reservoir area and termed “ridiculous the po- litical effort to develop a mystery” over the issue. Berry, also president of the Inter- national Printing Pressmen’s and As- sistants’ Union, is among those men- tioned as a successor to the late United State Senator Nathan Bachman of Tennessee. A T. V. A statement, contained in 8 report of recent House hearings in Washington, said Berry and several associates had filed claims against the authority for $1,633.000 “for flooding properties, some said to contain mar- ble. in the Norris Reservoir.” Berry said he and his associates ac- quired leases in the Norris Reservoir in 1932, before election of President Roosevelt and before the T. V. A. was created He added the property was leased for lead and zinc mining and marble was found in the cou of drilling He said: “The facts are that the Tennessee Valley Authority cor ated my property without cor ation or effort to settle the matter.” Berry said he had suggested arbitra- tion of the dispute “The latest information is that the board will act upon my suggestion within the immediate future,” statement added. matter is or arbitration, we shall take the mat- ter to the Federal court.” T. V. A. officials would not com- ment. VIRGINIA TRAFFIC TOLL RISES TO 166 FOR YEAR 41 Deaths in April Compares With 39 in March and 46 in April, 1936. By the Assoctated Press, RICHMOND, Va.,, May ~For one persons were killed in April highway accidents in Virginia, com- pared with 39 such fatalities in March &nd 46 in April, 1936 April's toll brought the total for $he year to date to 166, against 172 in the corresponding period of last year. 1 FOUND. o §ONEY BAG containing money and sonal trinkets. Cwner must identify 1495. per- West BILLFOLD_ black_ cont T he- tween 14th and ¥ and Eye st. st n.w BOAT. i &ray. Reu st._n.e. North BRACEL lost Wedn Lib Tewly_ painied 33 18th “Geor- SE. Thurs. ni 3 Reward. i lezal papers 728 Investment Bids. DIAMOND _RING—In gold Wi Pa Hotel, Friday 7-C. Wardman Park po setting: &t W s sult, left in taxi; wrapper with name Ufford. Adams 6651. NECKPIECE, stone marten: at lecture at Constitution il _Sunday noon. Finder please return, 1882 Newton st. n.w. 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COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB Twenty-year bia'e. closed mortgage bonds. dated December' 1 1030, due December 1, ‘1950, secured under deed of trust indenture dated December 1. 1930 THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE- DI NDS: Notice 1s hereby given that the club has elected to call and redeem on June 1, 1937. all of said bonds as provided for under itam 7 of the above-mentioned deed of trust indenture dated December 1, 1930. at the principal amount thereof 'with interest which may have accrued thereon. and in addition thereto 5% of the principal 4moun. of each of said bonds 50 called and Tedeemed. The holders of the above bonds shall present and surrender them for payment gnd redemption at The Riggs National Bank, Trust Department. 1503 Pennsyl- vania .ve NW. Washington. D. C.. and the bonds should have attached theréto all coupons maturing subsequent to June 1. 1937. By the terms of said indenture it 15 provided that after such redemption date no interest shall acerue upon or in respect ‘h bond called for redemption as aforesald. ) Dated April 30th. 1937, R S Substituted Trustes. By SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO, Vice President and Trust Officer. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. All points. 2.000 miles. full and part loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC., National 1460. _Padded vans. 639 N. Y. ave. If it's Planograph! Phone Us! Pertect reproductions of books, maps, etc., whether it's a straight black and white Job or an intricate color arrangement we are capable of turning it out in a minimum time and at surprisingly low rates. Re- prints and extra copy work a specialty. Columbia Planograph Co. _BOL 8. NE ___ Metropolits 2 CHAMBERS 15,86t o e world. Complete funerals as low as $75 i1x chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen iearses. twenty-five undertakers and tants bulances now_only $3, 1400 Columbia 0432 517 11th WILL AN dent on OVE ~ANY- special rates. “Atlantio” 6700. his | “Of course, if this | not gomposed by mediation | TORAGE | Taken away | phone Met. | Three chorus girls in a m UNDAY S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 2, Strike Fails to Halt Studio Activity usical production at one of the Hollywood film studios walking to their set yesterday as work | went on despite the strike of four studio workers’ unions. Strike (Continued From First Page.) | | Actors’ Guild Advisory Board, ap- peared early at M-G-M studio, and was asked if he was “going to be a strikebreaker.” repl The situation seemed quiet at that time, however, and he said, “Well, T guess I'll just have to go to work,” which he did. | “I made a careful check at all studios today,” Casey said, “and found that production is proceeding on a | normal basis. Very few men or women failed to report for work this morn- ing. Those who did not come to work in no way handicapped produc- tion activities at any studio. “At Paramount, for instance, where 10 pictures are shooting, all mem- bers of the companies, from stars to extras, reported for duty at the usual | time, and not a single second of delay occurred.” The Screen Actors’ Guild has about 11.000 members who draw salaries of | more than $250 a week. Robert Mont- gomery is president of the guild Vice presidents are James Cagney, | Joan Crawford and Chester Morris. | Directors include Fredric March, | Jean Hersholt, Edward G. Robinson, Spencer Tracy, Franchot Tone, Pa! O'Brien and Robert Armstrong. Five Unions Not Involved. Five older unions at the studios re- | cently signed wage agreements with | the producers at a conference in New York City and are not involved in the | present dispute. | These are the International Alliance | of Theatrical and Stage Employes, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and | Joiners, the Musicians’ Union, the | International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers and the truck drivers’ union | Failure of the producers to include | the 18 unions of the federated crafts in the New York agreement led to | the demand for recognition and the ' | strike threat. The painters’ union originally was identified with the older group, but withdrew in 1932. It was invited re- cently to return but refused unless it could bring along the scenic and make-up artists’ unions. ‘With the exception of the musicians, the older unions won 10 per cent wage increases in the new agreement. The new scale went into effect last Monday. Situation Not Critical. The federated crafts’ headquarters announced today that 195 camera ma- chinists, 200 studio cooks and culinary workers and about 100 stationary en- gineers formally had decided to join the strike. About the same time Casey isued a statement saying a check-up at major studios “indicated not more than 200 persons responded to the strike order” of last night applying to the four unions. “None of the studios,” Casey said, | “is planning curtailment of existing work schedules because of strike con- ditions. “The situation is not regarded as critical, and I believe we shall reach a reasonable and sensible solution of our difficulties. “At the most, not more than 1,500 of the more than 40,000 studio workers are involved in the present dispute. < The strike found the studios still functioning, but in some cases under-staffing of make-up departments caused delays. Dorothy Lamour and Gilbert Roland are shown waiting their turns for make-up at the set. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. “No questions relating to wages or working conditions have been sub- mitted to me. “The producers are not taking an — | arbitrary position and it should be ob- vious that neither side can take such & position successfully.” Court “No, I just came to see the fun,” he | d. (Continued From First Page.) stitution in a certain manner much | desired by some?” No such intimation had come, Burke said. from the preceding Democratic President, Woodrow Wilson, who “dis- counted the danger” of “overwhelming the Supreme Court by taking advan- tage of the technicality that the Con- stitution does not fix the number of Justices.” No such intimation, he con- tinued, came from the Democratic platforms of 1932 or 1936. | Burke quoted the late Speaker, “Joe" | Byrns of Tennessee, as declaring him- self utterly opposed to increasing the | membership of the court “because of | its decision upon any case pending before it.” And he also quoted Chair- man Ashurst of the Senate Judiciary | | Committee as declaring a few months | | ago that among the “unjust criticisms” | | of President Roosevelt was a report | that the Chief Executive intended to | increase “by some legerdemain” the Supreme Court. “If,” said Burke, “they (my critics) istened to Earl Browder in a speech he made at Baltimore in the closing days of the last campaign, they did hear such a proposal. Browder sug- gested that the court be increased to 20, so that the 11 new members would constitute a clear majority. “There was a man who did not| hesitate to state frankly his purpose. If you heard him, you no doubt ut- | tered a prayer of thankfulmess that | no such immoral and un-American | idea was entertained by the candi- | | date of our party, or by any candi- | date who had a chance of being ! elected. No Suggestion From Leaders. “My critics, let me say to you, that you heard no such suggestion from our party leaders of high or | low degree, nor from our President | until that fatal February 5, 1937, when he laid the plan before a stupi: | fied Congress and a startled country. How then, in the face of this record, does any one dare to say that my previous declarations of faith in our leader require me now to abandon the convictions of a lifetime and sup- port a proposition which has been denounced by every reputable spokes- man of our party. Must I go Com- munistic with Browder and strike down the safeguard of our independ- ent judiciary because some misguided and fanatical court haters have mis- lead our President into the espousal of such a plan? The real friends of the President are those who are now striving to induce him to retrace his steps before it is too late. Those are false friends who try to soothe him with the words, ‘We will call the' roll. We have the votes’ If that should be true—God forbid—it would be & pyhrric victory with tragic con- sequences to a noble President, a proud party and an honored court.” Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander of the Episcopal Church, retired, for- merly of Pennsylvania, at the same time issued a statement in which he said: "It is very significant that the strongest and best reasoned opposition Justice Roberts By the Associated Press. The Supreme Court’s “baby” mem- ber, Associate Justice Owen J. Rob- erts, will observe his 62nd birthday today. Justice Brandeis is the oldest mem- ber, having passed the 80-year mark last Fall. At the justice’s chambers yesterday it was said no celebration of the Rob- erts anniversary had been planned. Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs, Clifford B. Rogers, died early this week. Justice Roberts attended the regu- lar Saturday conference of the court. ‘The constitutionality of the unemploy= ment insurance provisions of the so- cial security act was one question pending when the justices gathered for their meeting. Arguments will be heard tomorrow or Tuesday on an appeal from a Massa- chusetts court of appeals decision by the Edison Electric Co. of Boston. The court upheld the right of the com- pany to make deductions for old- age benefits and insurance premiums from employes’ paychecks under the authority of the social security act after a stockholder had sought an in- Jjunction to restrain the company from such action. With tomorrow an “opinion day,” Is 62 Today; Security Act Before Tribunal there was a possibility the Supreme Court would hand down a ruling on the unemployment insurance phase of the security act, already argued. Roberts’ opinion of the unemploy- ment insurance question is expected by some observers to be acrucial fac- tor in the court’s determination of the validity of the law. His vote with the so-called “liberal” wing of the court was a deciding factor in the court’s recent determination of the validity of the national labor relations act and the Washington State minimum wage law. Roberts is a native of Philadelphia and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He taught law there from 1898 until 1918. He was ap- pointed an associate justice by Presi- dent Hoover and took his seat on the bench June 2, 1930. TERMITES Our Policy Geod Work—Honest Information Satisfied Customers Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. A Washington-Owned Company W. 0. Pruitt, Mgr. Nat'l. Press Bldr. Nat’L 2711 ““Ask Our Customers” to the President’s plan for the Su- preme Court comes from men and women of liberal opinions. These lib- erals are in the main sympathetic with the social and economic objec- tives of the administration. They hold the plan to be anti-liberal. That is the most convincing argument that can be made against it.” Sees “Ballot Box” Peril. Bishop Rhinelander added: *“The President’s proposal is encouraging our people to believe that the legili- mate and final source of law and of obligation under the law is to be found in the ballots of a shifting and often irresponsible majority, or in the per- sonal wills and wishes of individual executives whom we may choose to put in temporary office. If and when that comes to be our prevailing mind and mood, under pressure of organ- 1zed political activity and propaganda, then liberalism in any sense worthy of the name will have been done to death and we shall have turned our backs upon all that has given us a | significant and worthy place among the nations.” The fight for and against the Presi- dent’s plan to increase the Supreme Court was carried on over the week end, behind the scenes largely, with both sides trying to win to their standards Senators committed themselves Chairman Ashurst, supporting the President's program, expressed the opinion the Senate was much like a load of bricks which ultimately finds a “posture of repose.” That posture, he said, has not yet been found by many of the Senators on the court bill question. Among some of the members of the Judiciary Commitege opposing the in- crease in the court there was discus- slon of the strategy to be followed; whether it would be better to vote for the McCarran amendment for two | additional judges, and thus bring the bill to the floor in that form, hoping the President would then take a strong position against the two addi- tional judges and in favor of his own plan for six While this plan was advocated by some of the opponents, others took the view that it would be far better to vote down all amendments in com- mittee and bring the bill into the Sen- ate in its original form with an ad- verse report. If the opponents of the measure yield to the plan for two additional judges, these Senators pointed out, they abandon the *“prin- ciple” which holds there should be no “packing” of the court. Rumors Rife on Shifts. ‘Washington was full of rumors last night that this or that Senator had shifted his position on the court bill. Both sides continued to claim victory. The “break” of the last week, however, have seemed to favor the opposition. The Judiciary Committee is to meet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow to continue con- sideration of the bill, but still under 'GUARANTEED * WATCH % REPAIRING Reasonable Prices MONDAY SPECIAL! Any Main Spring of First Quality—Plus Regulat- 00 ing and Adjusting Nationally known Jewelry on easy terms. No interest or carrying charges. NEST BU 1105 G _St. N.W.. Rm. 308, DIs. 2133 3 TFen STUCCO, BRICK, CEMENT CINDER BLOCK AND HOLLOW TILE BONDEX WATERPROOFS, BEAUTI- FIES AND PRESERVES IN ONE TREATMENT Ask for Color Card MUTH 710 13th St. NA. 6386 the unanimous consent agreement that no vote is to be taken until May 18. this program cannot be altered unless all 18 members of the committee con- | sent. Such consent is not expected. | The committee probably will meet only three days this week—tomorrow, Tues- day and Wednesday. Ashurst again defended his spon- sorship in the Senate of the Presi- dent’s court bill. *“Noblesse oblige,” | he said, would have compelled him to | introduce the measure, as chairman | of the Judiciary Committee, even if he had not believed in the bill. He insisted, however, that he was | strongly in favor of the measure. The committee has considered other | features of the bill, including those | providing for a “proctor” and giving the Attorney General a measure of decision in the matter of assigning Judges to the various courts. There is opposition to both these parts of the measure. Chairman Ashurst made it clear that | BOYS’ CLUB 1937—PART ONE. STATESARERGED TOGUARDREAT Gov. Hoffman Declares View of Roosevelt Perils Sovereignty. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J, May 1.—Gov. Harold G. Hoffman called on the People of New Jersey tonight to join the people of other States in reviving the “Committees on Correspondence” of revolutionary days to avert “crea- tion of a single authoritarian Gov- ernment” which, he said, was threat- ened by President Roosevelt’s view of the Constitution. Roosevelt's view, he said, “paves the way to stripping the several States of their sovereignty.” “I suggest to the people of this State,” Hoffman said in a public mes- sage, “a return to the practice of earlier days in the history of our Na- tion, when. problems similar to those Wwe now face confronted the people— the creation in this State of a Com- mittee on Correspondence to take up with like committees in other States the problem of averting the threat of the creation of a single authori- tarlan Government; saving to the several States sovereign powers of self-government with respect to es- sentially domestic and local prob- lems.” Quoting the President’s latest “fire- side chat,” the State’s Republican chief executive said Roosevelt by “convenient elisions” had “perverted the clear meaning” of the constitu- fare to make it appear Congress had power to “meet each and every prob- lem.” “Read in full and not in part as quoted by the President,” he said, “it is crystal clear that the clause relates merely to taxing and spending. * * ¢ The words ‘general welfare’ in the clause qualify the objects of the tax- ing and spending power.” "STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS | 875,000 Set as Minimum Goal. | | Money to Be Used to Im- prove Clubhouses. Police Department yesterday launched | its annual campaign for funds to pro- Washington. The Board of Directors, ‘meeting last week, set a $75,000 minimum as the campaign goal. Founded by Maj. Ernest W. Brown, police superintendent, the organiza- tion has been active in combating juvenile delinquency in the city and years it has existed. drive will be used to improve «lub tional clause concerning general wel- | * A3 approved Wagner labor relations acy is assured. Ford and his closest ad- visers have reiterated that the “Ford Motor Co. obeys the law.” Ford is known to have planned a wage increase, presumably a raise of $1 in the $6 daily minimum, as early as last December. This was just bee fore the union began its strikes against General Motors. Whatever may be the “something new in wages and competition,” Ford's plans at the moment are pretty much his own secret. The report that the new wage minimum would be $10 a day brought no comment from Ford, but it was received in automotive cire cles with much less scoffing than might be expected. There were 501 G o | suggestions that it more likely would Automobile Workers Union drive to be $8 or $9 & day, but few persons unionize the Ford Motor Co., it is : were inclined to dismiss the $10 figure glving continuing thought also to Henry | as unbelievable, SPECULATIONRIFE ON FORD'S PLANS Industrialist Has Not Ampli- fied Statement on “Real Competition.” By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, May 1.—While most of motordom speculates upon the United Ford's announced plans for stepping | up competition and wages. i To date Ford has not amplified his | D ENT I ST statement that he would “show Wall Street some real competition,” and that he planned a wage increase “as' Dr. Vaughan and soon as the strike mess” is settled. ) Dr. Rowell, both The intimidation of a wage increase | dentists of long has been accepted in some quarters | experience, offer as a move on Ford's part to ward off | & complete dental unionization of his plants. However, | service, at one- he has said his employes are “free |third to one-half to join anything” while at the same | what you would time strongly advising them against | Pay for a like associating themselves with a union. |quality service. The statement contrasts somewhat | Free examina- tion and diag- nosis, free X-rays, free extractions with other work. Terms may be with an earlier one, in which the noted industrialist, a lifelong anti-unionist, said the Ford Motor Co. never would recognize any union. arranged. Unanswered is just what Ford will | g do should the U. A. W. A. or any other | DR. VAUGHAN Dentist union establish a majority among Ford | 932 F St. N.W. DIstrict 7863 employes. That the union, once its| METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. campaign for members in the Ford | organization is completed, will demand | DR. FRANK J. ROWELL recognition under the Supreme Court | DENTAL SURGEON, ASSOCIATED CHEVY CHASE COLONIALS South of 29th and Military Read 5323 29th St. N.W. Attractive new homes Two baths Lots 40x143 to alley Large modern kitchen Bryant Gas Heat év/ondeqful Im:a(';honl L Electiofis onvenient to schools, arge churches, stores and Rock refrigerator Creek Park Fine gas range Carefree comfort with Four large bed rooms modern gas appliances OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TO 9 PM. The Boys' Club of the Metropolitan | | vide for expansion of its facilities in | has expanded rapidly during the three | Drive out to 29th and Military Rd. and thence South ‘o take Conn. Ave. bus to 30th and Military Rd. and wal square. HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP. 1418 H St. N.W. District 7877 square or east one Considerable interest was stirred up | houses and to provide additional ac- |by a rumor that Maj. George L.|commodations at the camp, located | Berry, head of Labor’s Non-Partisan | near Point Lookout, Md. | League and an ardent supporter of | The campaign office has been opened the President’s court program, might | at the Willard Hotel, and is in charge | be appointed Senator from Tennessee |of C. L. Johnson, campaign director to fill the vacancy created by the |and former associate secretary of the | death of the late Senator Bachman.!Y. M. C. 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