Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1940, Page 11

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Rinse, and it is purified and clean, ready for use ‘without brushing. Daily use prevents “false teeth odor.” Get STERA-KLEEN today. Only 30¢ & package at any drug store. JUNE 2 IN Che Sunday Htar CUSTOM MADE Small Loans Made "Polifical Football,’ Bankers Are Told ; Legislators Should Be Given Data on Costs, New Yorker Says Charging that “politicians” were using the rate structure and in- terest charges of small loarr agen- cles throughout the country as a “political football’ Otto C. Lorenz of New York City today told the American Industrial Blnkers As- sociation at the Wardman Park Hotel “that your job and my job is to give the American people bet- ter financial service at lower rates.” Legislators, however, must be brought to know the cost of such service, such as the placing and collectinig of a $50 loan, he said. Otherwise, he warned, the present trend may lead to “lowering the | celling of the rate structure too | quickly.” This, he said might bring “to a dismal end” the efforts | of department stores and many | agencies to meet the real needs io( the American people for small | loans. | An intelligent presentation of the problem, he predicted, would “pre- vent legislators” from fixing this ceiling too quickly. Any uniform small loan legislation should give recognition and protection for the small loan business and the people, he said. Urges Careful Cost Analysis. He recommended careful cost analysis of small loans as one means by which “we may lower rates on loans.” Installment buying of all sorts of goods was on a rapid in- crease and had spread to some of the largest department stores in the country, he said. Theodore B. Nickson, controller of the Federal Housing Administra- tion, presented a technical discus- sion on “the effect of volume of business on efficiency of operation.” Dr. Ralph A. Young of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania discussed activities of the National Bureau of Economic Research, with special attention “to evaluating results of statistical studies to increase effi- ciency of management.” Thirty-four directors were elected at this morning’s meeting and they were to elect officers late this aft- ernoon. Committee Reports Received. E. R. Campbell of Shreveport, La., reported for the Auditing Commit- tee, and William E. Yeager, Warren, Pa., reported for the Nominating Committee. Other speakers this afternoon in- cluded Dr. James S. Thomas, presi- dent of Clarkson College of Tech- Saulnier of Columbia University, Prof. Gustavus W. Dyer of Vander- bilt University and P. A. Lawrence of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. The bankers will have their an- nual dinner-dance tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel and the con- vention will conclude tomorrow morning. Tomorrow’s speakers include John A. Reilly, president of the Second National Bank of this city, who will discuss “Credit Machinery in the Modern Bank.” Outdoor Musical Given At Cathedral School Every child in Beauvoir, the Na- participated today in an outdoor musical on the school grounds at 3509 Woodley road. Scenes were laid in the garden and on the farm, since every child in the school has his individual a farm sometime during their stay at the school. Children took the roles of mother hens and waddling ducks after study- ing the habits of both during the spring. The barnyard fence, wooden rakes and hoes and other properties were made and painted during the handicraft periods, according to Miss Elizabeth G. Taylor, principal. The performance ended with a Maypole dance. B s nology, at Potsdam, N. Y. Dr. R. J.| tional Cathedral Elementary School, | . garden and all of the children visit | THE iEVENlNG_ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, Defending Film Appearing in the role of an op- ponent of legislation to outlaw compulsory block booking and blind. selling of motion pictures, Ameche, the film star, underwent a slight heckling before the House Interstate Commerce Committee yesterday, Declaring that pictures change so much in the making, the actor told the committee it would be “impos- sible” for producers to comply with proposed provisions which. would require them to furnish theater op- erators with a synopsis of a picture before it was produced. Representative Brown, Repub- lican, of Ohio, asked the actor if he had written a letter received by committeemen opposing the legisla- tion, adding that “I also received a letter from Mickey Rooney express- ing his opinion on moral and eco- nomic phases of this legislation.’ This brought a roar from some of the audience, and sniffs from some members of the distaff side which was out in force. Mr. Ameche said he could not re- member whether he wrote the letter or whether some one else had writ- Belgium Is Fourth Nation to Yield To Blitzkrieg By the Associated Press. Surrender of the Belgian Army at King Leopold III's order came 18 days after the start of the German invasion. Adolf Hitler’s blitzkrieg le- gions thus added another con- quest to a timetable under which his forces swept over Po- land in less than four weeks; took Denmark without a strug- gle and forced capitulation of the Netherlands in five days. Fighting has continued in Northern Norway since the Ger- man invasion of April 9, al- though the Nazis - have held Southern Norway virtually since that day. AncHor Fences [erse = BERRALL-JASPER COMPANY 615 Colarado Building Phone NAtional 7677 YOUR GUIDE at the '40 FAIR Put your confidence in our expert plannin, f and informa- tion bureau (free service to guests), and you will be sure of getting the most for youg FAIR dollar. Feasures of this hotels) s.uuus- $2. 10 $350 DOUBLES: $3. 1o $6.00 Send for owr Tourist Guide 43ed Screet West of Broadway NEW YORK e DOOM TO ALL ROACHES Peterman’s Roach Food is absolutely safe to use but is quick death to roaches. It lures them from their nests. Kills eggs, too. Effective 24 hours s day. No odor. Guaranteed results, Economical. Over 1,000,000 cans of Peterman’s sold last year. At your druggist’s, 25¢. PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD Slip Covers THAT FIT CORRECTLY Block Booking ten it -and he had merely given his approval. Representative Wolverton, Repub- lican, of New Jersey told him not to feel embarrassed if he didn’t write the letter because “members of Congress frequently have their secretaries write letters for them.” Mr. Brown said letters from Holly- wood -actors, which discussed moral and economic factors of ‘the pro- posed legislation, “made a great im- pression on me, especially those from Mickey Rooney and Shirley Temple ” Proponents of the legislation con- tend that under block booking a theater owner must contract for all or none of the fllms in a proffered group and that under blind selling sometimes must buy a picture with- out knowing anything about it ex- cept the title. A large group of witnesses from the motion picture industry ap- peared in opposition to the legis- Iation. Invited to Bucknell U. Miss Ellen C. Church of 4901 Con- necticut avenue N.W., who was grad- uated from Bucknell University 50 years ago, has been invited to be a guest of honor at the 90th com- mencement program June 8-10. She is one of 18 surviving members of that class, it was stated. RESORTS. TABOR INN grese o connetins table maintained. $3.00 UP DAILY; SPECIAL WEEKLY. Al 3 Ownership Management, J. HOTEL EDISON X ming water _all ree: Dally $1 Speelal T — THE LANKFORD Special Memeorial Day tes, M. B. Quill “THE BEL}‘J"BE | Ameche Heckled on Testimony| 200,000 Aliens Expected ToBecome U. S. Citizens By the Associated Press. The Government’s naturalization machinery, carrying & heavier load since war broke out in Europe, may produce this year the biggest crop of new citizens in a decade. Official records indicate nearly 200,000 aliens will have joined the ranks of naturalized citizens when the fiscal year ends June 30. The previous high mark was 224,728, sworn in during 1929. The records show, too, that the demand is increasing for second papers, one step away from the naturalization ceremony. From July to December last year 80,688 aliens were naturalized. In the first three months of this year there were 57,374 naturalizations. The nine months from July to March, inclusive, produced 138,062 new citizens, compared with 120,- 741 for the same period in 1938-39. In January, February and March of this year, filings for second pa- pers totaled 81982, compared with 59,603 in the same period of 1939. T —— 41st Year Marked By Potomac Council Potomac Council, No. 433, of the Knights of Columbus celebrated its 41st anniversary last night at its headquarters, 920 Tenth street N.W. More than 200 persons attended a dinner and the dancing that fol- lowed. Grand Knight Robert L. Sheridan welcomed the guests. Chairman of the anniversary committee was Le- roy Harding. RESORTS. SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. 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