davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
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Evening star., 1939-03-31
Probe Of Labor Board
Favored by Members
OF Rules Committee !;
Only Two Of "a on .
House Group Declared '
Opposed to Inquiry
a. III. A.soe,st.A pr..s

B3 the Associated Press.
Sentiment developed in the Housa
Rules Committee today for . con-
gressional investigation Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. "
Representative Cox, Democrat, Of
Georgia wanted the committee to
resume consideration Of resolution
by Representative Anderson, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri calling for the in
quiry.
Representative Dies, Democrat, Of
Texas proposed calling the three
Labor Board members before the
committee Ito show cause why they
should not be investigated by Con-
gress."
One well-informed Representative
said only two of the Rules Com
mittee's IA members were opposed
to the inquiry.
Representative Dies told reporters
he wanted to hear all the facts be-
fore making up his mind, while Mr..
Cox said in statement:
Charges of maladministration are
SO widespread that it would seem
that the public interest might de-
mand establishment OF the facts"
Another critic of the agency, Rep
resentative Hoffman. Republican, of
Michigan said in a radio speech last
night that the board was using the
Wagner Act to raid and destroy"
the A. F. of L. by favoring c. I. o.
unions.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Corson closely about his own rise In
the Government service. Mr.. Cor
son said he started work for the
Social Security Board in 1896 at
$4,000 a year and now was getting
$1,000 q year as bureau director,
adding In response to a question
that he liked to think" his pro-
motion was due to his abilities.
Mr.. Luban said his troubles be-
gan when Mr.. Beecher, whom he
described with a CRITICAL infection
of his voice as an expert" replaced
G. r. Parker as chief OF his Sec
ton. Mr.. Parker had given him a
top efficiency rating of excellent" +"
he said, but Mr.. Beecher cut it
down two steps to good"
when I objected to Mr.. Beecher."
Mr.. Luban added, ''he told me that
you are not rated on what you did
last year; it's what you're going to
do next year
Later, Mr.. Luban said. a reclassifi-
cation by the Civil Service Commis-
sion allotted his section six CAF-12
positions and six CAF-10 positions,
with none rated at CAF-ll, the grade
he had held as Social Security en-
ploye for three years. Instead Of be-
ing promoted to one of the CAF-1R
jobs, he was denoted to CAF-1O
place and two CAF-l0 field employees
with no experience in Washington
promoted to the better positions, he
added.
Have you any reason to believe
pressure was brought to bear for
the promotion of these other gentle
men?" Senator Ellender asked.
Il haven't the slightest idea," he
replied. 1T disguised me and I gave
it no more attention"
Mr.. Corson insisted that Mr.. Lu-
ban was considered for the promo
ton, but that the men brought in
from the field were regarded as
better qualified.
As the hearing recessed, Mr.. Cor
son protested Senator BLENDERS
statement that demotion of Mr.. Lu-
ban seemed rotten" and said he
was anxious to present all the evil
dence bearing on the case.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

pedestrians without permits than
with drivers permits, because many
of the drivers would be in their au-
tomobiles. But at the same time it
was realized that In the crowded
downtown sections where a high
percentage Of the fatalities occur
many automobile drivers are walk
ing the streets for one purpose or
another. No exact figures are avail
able, of course, as to what percent
age of the pedestrians on the streets
holds drivers permits.
The death rate among -driv-
ing pedestrians, however, Mr.. Van
Duzer feels, is shown to be not only
too high, but alarmingly so. He
launched into a careful study of the
situation to determine what best
could be done to help the nom
driver protest himself against the
hazards of traffic.
Pedestrians for one thing" said
the director, should learn the
simple rules Of traffic, particularly
downtown. They should obey the
new pedestrian regulations to walk
only on a green light. at lighted
intersections, and they should learn
to stand on the curb while waiting
not in the street.
pedestrians should use extreme
care while crossing in the middle Of
the block, even in the outlying Sec
tions where traffic is not so thick,
but still is dangerous
Figures for the last four years
show that in 1885 the percentage of
killed adult pedestrians without
driving permits was 1876 per cent of
the total deaths of adult pedestrians.
In 1886 this percentage was 86.9 per
cent, in 1887 it was 899 per cent.
and last year, in 1888, it rose to
953 per cent.
Physical infirmities, such as bad
eyesight, or faulty perception of dis
tance and speed also may be partly
responsible for some of the deaths
of non driving pedestrians, Mr.. Van
Duzer believes. When persons come
up for their driving license exami-
nations, he said, authorities find
many physical defects, particularly
of eyesigbt, unrealized by the appn-
cant. A..
Persons who are growing older,
Mr.. Van Duzer explained. frequently
have a tendency to try to conceal
their increasingly bad eyesight, as
evidence of age. Many persons are
surprised, for instance, to learn at
examinations for licenses. he ex-
planned, that their eyeglasses, which
they had been wearing for some
time, no longer properly correct
vision. and need changing for
stronger or different lenses.
Some persons have poor sense
of perspective and distance. the
traffic director explained, and this
may be particularly overlooked in
pedestrians who never have had to
come before any expert for an exam
ination of any kind.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
between 8 cents and what the loan
cotton sells for on the market"
Export Financine Available.

cotton sells for on the market"
Export Financing Available.
At the Agriculture Department it
was said ample funds were available
to finance the export plan until
August and that no additional au-
thority was necessary. Omcials said
something must be done soon to
increase supplies available for ex-
port. Otherwise exports, which al
ready are AZ per cent below a year
ago, will be ch0ked OF.
Because Of accumulation Of more
than 12,800, 900 bales under Govern
ment loans and textile mill reserve
stocks, available supplies were said
to be the second smallest IN more
than is years.
The cotton situation held senato-
rial attention, but in the background
were two other threats to the ad-
n1inistration farm program.
Parity Payments Asked.
Senators Bankhead and Russell,
Democrat, Of Georgia asked the
Senate yesterday to approve the
$3.50 900 900 for farm parity pay
ments which the House struck from
the Agriculture Department appro-
priations bill. Mr.. Roosevelt did
not include this fund In his budget
recommendations.
Senator Frazier, Republican, Of
North Dokota said he would ask
for Senate vote on the cost Of
production" farm bill, approved by
the Senate Agriculture Committee.
1t would substitute Government
price fixing for crop and marketing
restrictions:
Evening star., 1939-03-31
New Deal Reported
Seeking Compromise
On Cotton Plan
Wallace at Capitol;
Committee Ignores
Roosevelt Proposal
By the ASsociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Administration oncials were re-
ported today to be seeking a COM
promise with senatorial opponents
Of President Roosevelt's export sub
sidy plan for reducing the cotton
surplus.
The proposed compromise would
subsidize the exports until the new
crop starts moving in August, after
which growers would be paid to
market new cotton instead of plac-
ing it under Government loans.
A group of Southerners asked
Senate approval of a proposal by
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, to return 10000 bales
Of cotton held by the Government
to farmers who obtained loans on it.
The Government would write of
500 1000, 900 on the loans.
The President had suggested that
the growers be paid SIPS bale, a
moderate subsidy be given exporters,
and agreements sought with other
countries to move the loan cotton
into world trade channels.
Bankhcad Unimpressed.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
conferred yesterday at the Capitol
with Senators Bankhead and Byrnes,
Democrat, Of South Carolina, but
afterward Senator Bankhead said
the Secretary had mot changed my
plans"
The Bankhead proposal was
rushed through the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee yesterday after sew
eral Southern Senators had criti-
cized Mr.. Roosevelts suggestion.
Senator Bankhead would have
cotton farmers reduce their pro-
duction this year by maximum of
100000 bales and replace it with
loan stock cotton for which they
would pay cents pound.
This would reduce the surplus in
loan stocks without increasing new
production, Senator Bankhead said.
THE farmer would get the profit
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Trial in Cream Case
Is SET for Nav Il

May II has been set as the date
for trial Of the Fairfax Farms and
Embassy Diaries on charges grow
ing out Of the seizure March 4 of
1000 gallons Of alleged bootleg"
cream.
Police Court Judge Hobart New
man set the date yesterday and at
the same time overruled a defense
counsel motion to suppress as evi-
dence the truck and cream seized
by District agents.
Although defense counsel had re-
quested continuance of only three
weeks, the court set trial for six
weeks away to give a defense wit
ness who is Ill ample time to recover.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Alleged Reich Report
Questions Argentine
Rule Of Patagonia
Government Studies
Authenticity Of
Document
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March ST.
President Roberto M. Ortiz and
Foreign Minister Jose Maria Cantilo
sought today to check the au-
thenticity of . purported. German
document questioning Argentina's
sovereignty over Patagonia, southern
part Of the republic.
A facsimile Of the paper, purport-
ing to be q report by q German
Embassy adviser and Alfred Muller,
chief Of the Nazi party in Argentina,
to the colonial department Of the
German government, was published
yesterday by the newspaper Noticias
Graficas.
Cantilo expressed amazement at
the nature Of the alleged report,
which said Patagonia might be con-
sidered norman s-land, although
Argentina still figures as the owner
on the basis Of outdated political
IDEAS"
It added that Argentina had done
nothing to justify possession Of the
district and presented data in con-
nection with "the possibilities of
colonization in the theoretical sup
position that the whole territory
should be annexed as a field for setz
tlement and economic activity by
Germans.
The facsimile bore what purported
to be the signatures Of a German
Embassy adviser named Won Schu-
bert and Of Muller, the Nazi leader.
1t said the data it contained had
been obtained from Argentine gov
ernment departments, the German
Embassy and consulates, the local
Nazi party. German societies and
certain business firms.
Patagonia, in a general sense, is
the extensive region comprising the
southern extremity of South Amer
lea. Its possession was long in dis
pute between Argentina and Chile.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

the Bureau of Business Manage
ment. for whom her sister works
as secretary. had absolutely Moth
ing" to do with what Senator Ellen
der termed her rapid rise"
Burt r. Slough, part Of whose
work in the certification section was
taken over by Miss Jorgensen when
his job was abolished in an eff
cheney reorganization move last year,
agreed with her that she was pro-
NOTED in accordance with civil
service rules and said she "abso-
lutely deserved" the promotions.
Apparently reluctantly and only
after persistent questioning, Mr..
Slough said he was convinced that
the only reason he had a job with
Social Security now was that he
brought the Civil Service Commis-
sion into the picture when his
previous job was abolished.
His old job was abolished last
September, he was given tempo
rary detail for three months and
on January 16 appointed to a va
cancy as an adjudication reviewer
at his same old salary of $4,000 a
year, he said.
Escaped Slash in Pay.
His present permanent appoint
ment came only after he had told
Lloyd E. Rackley. chief of the per-
sonnel section of the Old Age Insur-
ance Bureau. that the Civil Serv-
ice Commission had advised him
his grade and salary could not be
reduced unless it was shown that
he could not hold any other job
graded as CAF-7 in the bureau, Mr..
Slough said. This followed efforts
by Mr.. Rackley to get him to ac-
cept reduction to a CATS position,
he explained.
Another employe, Charles F. Ra-
der, erstwhile assist mt chief of the
purchasing and procurement Sec
ton with a CAF-6 salary of $2.700
a year, told the committee he was
not so fortunate when his Job was
abolished February Is. Transfers
were arranged for 10 others let out
of his section at the same time, he
said, but he has been able to get
only a 60-day temporary job, rated
CATS. at $l,620 year.
u A World War veteran, he contend
ed that he was not given the pref
erence Congress has ordered shall
be given veterans in Federal en-
ployment.
John j. Corson, director of the
Old Age Insurance Bureau, ex-
planned that some jobs were abol-
ished in a recent reorganization de-
signed for efficiency and economy
but that every effort had been made
to place the displaced employees in
other satisfactory positions.
He and Mr.. Rackley said Mr.. Ra-
der had been considered for sew
eral vacancies but had not been
deemed as well qualified as those
who were promoted to them.
Senator Ellender questioned Mr..
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Pedestrians
CONTINUED From First Page.)

so emphatic that the traffic director
said he was almost moved to con-
slider whether authorities might
consider a short instruction course
and examination of pedestrians
voluntary, of course.
Further confirmation of the high
death rate among non-driving
pedestrians came also, Mr.. Van
Duzer said, from Connecticut, where
in 1887 95.6 per cent of the adult
pedestrian deaths were of persons
holding no drivers permits.
OF course, it was recognized, he
said, that on the streets there would
probably be a larger percentage of
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26
At Berwyn Railroad Crossing

Mghty-eight out of ninety-two Greenbelt citizens
favor a MUM cipal hospital according first re-
turns from the tionaire distri recently by
the management reported to the Town Council at
its meeting Monday night. Of the ninety-two re-
sponses, eighty-five said they would the h6sA\
pital and seventy-two favorable to prepayment
p1an As without reservations 81 wi tn reservatons
as to COST The 90 had spent about 81 800 forhos1i
utilization during 1888. The manager expressed
opinion that the few number returns hardly
the town whole. Mr.. East supported by Mrs. Eaylor
ership IN providing for the Welfare Of the IT,
Mr. Aorri and Mr. Bessemer supported the manager
believing the citizens Of the community had in
dicated lack Of sici ent interest in the tall
and had failed to take advantage of the opportunity
Offered them. The vote on Mrs. Taylor's resolution
instructing the management to take measures
sary to provide the municipal hospital fol-
lows:
Bessemer, No---East, Yes---Eaurer, Yes-----
Morri son, No----Taylor, Yes.
Mr. Maurer presented resolution urging better
wage seal es for teachers in Maryl and This pre-
sented expression of the Towns support
statewide movement to ATTAIN minimum wage
for Maryland teachers and to be sent to members
of the state legislature. The resolution unan-
imously adopted.
Early action the proposed overpass across the
Bal timore and Ohio Railroad Bern is expected
by the Maryland State Roads Comi ssion according
letter just received from that body by TomAhnag-
Braden in to the resolution recently pass
ed by the Town Council urging the to take
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-26

New Peak In Store Sales

Receipts for week ending January 81, SIS, 95l
Robert E. Jacobsen, Assist Manager of our Coop
Stores reports the ending January q st as the
best yet in gross receipts.
Income from the indivi yes was as fol-
lows
= ~ Food Store 81, $685. Barber Shop $lo6.
- service Station 389. meater 335.
pruG STORE 1885, Variety $50.
Progress toward cooperative ownership is believed
ITO be playing material part in bringing our resi-
depts to shopping center in increasing num-
bersI
- HRS ALBERT NEW P.T.A.EEAD
At highly interesting meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association, Monday night Mrs. James F.
Albert elected president to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs Robert Mooney who left Greenbelt Jar-
uary LIST.
such action This resolution transmi to the
Recreational Director HolochWost's report for De-
cember showed the following of recreational
meetings;
For boys-l9, attendance 573.
For girls-ls, attendance 495.
For women-4, attendance 243..
For men,, attendance SIS.
The ordinance eqiring immediate report Of births
and deaths occurring wi thin Greenbelt received It's
second reading but held for further
sideration.
Those present we're; Councilman Maurer, East,
inner, Morrison and Taylor. Mgr. Braden, Engineer
Vincent, Director of Adult Education Apher, Di-
cforo f phil c.fe+ mov1o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
Az ELN0K KET
FRONTON

is igyekezett a mutt heten,
hogy a sziikseges nemzeti har-
moniat megteremthesse.
Kedden a ket nagy munkas-
szervezet bizottsaganak az ell
So iileset nyitotta meg, akiket
erelyesen figyelmeztetett, hogy
nemcsak a nemzet, de maga a
szervezetek tagsaga is a beket
kivanja.
A kongresszus vezeto tagjai-
val az erintkezest nemcsak fell
vette, hanem biztositotta oket
arrol, hogy neki maganak XII
lonosebb reform javaslatai nem
lesznek S hogy az uzlet SEEM
pontjabol kivanatosnak talalt
valtozasok ele akadalyokat mem
gordit.
A jelenlegi nemztk0zi hely-
zetben mindenki ait tartja a
legfontosabbnak, hogy a gaz-
dasagi helyzet gyors javulasa-
val terjen vissza a harmonic
es a nemzet minden tenyezoje
egytitt dolgozzon.
Ktilon0sen Inegnyugtatott
mindenkit, hogy az elnok az
iizletvilag altal kivanatosnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
MAGYARORSZAGB0L

erkeztek lenyeges hirek q
multi heten, ami pedig Cseh.
szlovakiaban tortenik, AIT =
mem ertjiik.
Tavolrol ugy think fel, hogy
a nemet birodalombol keverik
a kartyakat, ere vail az, hogy
a szakadar-szlovakok allitolag
Berlinben kerestek vedelmet.
Annyi bizonyos, hogy Cseh-
szlovakia sokaig fem mem all
hat, hogy az er6szakkal, ide-
gen elemekb6l 0sszetakoit al
lam szetziillik.
Most mindenesetre az egesz
vilagnak alkalma van SEEM
lelni, hogy mifele "felszabadi-
tasokat" eszkoz0ltek, mikor Ma
gyarorszagot szetvagtak.
A ket Benes, akik sz6nokla-
tokkal csatangoljak vegig EFT
az orszagot, folyton arrol be-
szel, hogy csak a magyarok
elegedetlenkedtek, hogy a TO-
tok benniik udvozito szabadito-
kat talaltak.
Most tisztan latja mindenki,
hogy milyen boldogok a totok
Csehorszagban es hogy mennyi
az az "onallosag", amt a nagy
osszeomlas utan adtak a t6tok-
max, akiknek a minisztereit hol
elcsapjak, hol elcsukjak.
Remelhet6, hogy a titles
megindult folyamata hamaro-
san befejez6dik hogy annak
a Observation-Disclosures a ru-
theneket vegre Magyarorszag-
hoz csatoljak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
ORSZAGOS BOTRANY

dagadt a szenatus monopo-
lium-b -bizottsaganak a kihallga-
tasab6l, amelyen a tej-uzsora
iigyet targyaltak.
Szenzacios leleplezeseket tet-
tex egyes tanuk, hogy a tejet
az egesz orszag minden ma
gyobb varosaban mind0ssze ket
tarsasag monopolizalja S ezek
a kisebb vallalkozokat - leg
inkabb a tejesiveg gyarakkal
0sszeeskudve - kiirtjak.
A kihallgatas soran AIT bizo-
nyitotta az egyik detroiti kis
vallalkoz6, hogy amig a tejet
hat centert ada quartonkent,
a nagy trusztok azert lila
centeket rabolnak a farme-
reknek mindketten egyforma
arat fiZetnek.
A bizottsag azonnal elhata-
rozta, hogy vizsgalatot indit
minden nagyobb varosban S
hogy a tejtrusztok k0zt szet-
utnek.
EFT a bizottsagot meg a leg
reakciosabhg t6kesek sem vadol-
jak radikalizmussal s biztosra
veheti mindenki, hogy vizsga-
lataikban a tisztessegesen We
zetett uzletek ellen kifogast
mem fognak emelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16

|nyebb munkaja lenne a kon-
gresszusnak, ha legalabb a ket
szervezetnek k0z0s lenne a pro-
gramja ebben a kenyes kerdes-
ben, inert idaig az AFL a mo-
dositas mellett, a CIO a mo-
doSitaS ellen volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
A KORMANY
KERESKEDELMI

es politikai szerzodest kotott
Braziliaval, amit meg jova kell
hagyni bizonyos reszleteiben a
(Folytatasa az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
A KONGRESSZUS
MINDKET

hazaban nagy erdekl6dessel
figyelik, hogy mire vezetnek a
ket nagy szervezet k0zt folyo
targyalasok, amelyek mem va
ami kedvez6en indultak.
Nemcsak a kongresszus tag
jai, de a k0zvelemeny is ait XII
vanja, hogy a Wagner t0rveny
bizonyos modositast szenved-
jen, de szeretnenek a javaslat-
tai addig varni, amig megtud
juk, hogy beke lesz-e a seer
vezetek kozt vagy ezentul is tar
tani kell a nemzetnek a hatas-
kori sztrajkoktol.
Voltakeppen ez az egy ke-
nyes kerdes fekszik az egesz
ules-szak elott, amely esetleg
komoly Observation-Disclosures adhat
alkalmat, bar az adminisztra-
clio sem ellenzi erosebben, hogy
meltanyos modositasokkal a
t0rvenyeket mersekeljek.
Minden esetre sokkal kony-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16

tartott ad6-reformok utjat
mem kivanja elallni.
CSUPAN EGY KERDESEN
van az .eln0k es a t0rveny-
hozas kozt ellentet es ebben a
kerdesben vagy az eln6k nyer,
vagy a kozeputon meg fognak
egyezni.
Roosevelt ragaszkodik hoz-
"a, hogy a segelymunkakra
megszavazott osszeget emeljek
fel $50 millio dollarral, ahogy
ait 8 eredetileg kivanta.
A kongresszusban a multi he
ten er0sen dolgoztak, amit xii
l0n0sen annak lehet k0sz0nni,
hogy a demokrata partban hely
reallitottak az egyseget.
Az alsohaz varatlan gyorsa-
saggal .es igen nagy t0bbseg-
gel megszavazta a sz0vetsegi
adminisztraci6nak ait a re-
formjat, ami ellen tavaly fell
lazadt a kongresszus amivel
az elnok tavaly a legnagyobb
vereseget szenvedte.
Hihetetlen gyorsasaggal -
mindossze IA perc alatt - a
hadsereg celjaira 0tszaz millio
dollart szavazott meg az also
haz es egesz biztos, hogy ugyan
ezt fogja tenni a szenatus, inert
ebben a kerdesben a. nemzet
teljes egyseget demonstralni
kivanjak. -'+>>>