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OGPENSBURG JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 PAGE THREE Lehman PiromisesQuidk Action on Crime Laws Albany, N. Y., Oct, 1—(AP) Speedy enactment of new laws to strengthen New York State's band in the current war on crime was promised today by Governor Herbert H. Leh- man. The Governor, commenting on his four day crime confer- ence which closed yesterday, saiid he plans to shoulder the entire | responsibility of secur-. teg favorable action by the 1936 legislature on new antlt crime laws; •• The next move in the cam- paign is appointment -by the,. Governor of a committee' of lawyers, business men and public officials to study .rec- ommendations made at the conference and draw up the legislative program. Mr. Lehman said he would \personally see that recom- mendationsiof the committee go before the Legislature\ and \that they receive favorable action.\ The conference recommen- dations cover a wide field, ranging from suggestion for steering youngsters away from crime to new methods of han- dling the hardened criminal, and offer a broad base for re- constructing the state's crime fighting machinery. The outstanding proposal was for universal fingerprint- ing in order to facilitate po- lice work while another impor- tant recommendation called for establishment of a state de- partment of Justice similar to the federal unit with its \G\ men. AAA May Carry Out Drastic Potato Law QheDAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO ROUND! TWiOf MARK 1E6ISTIRE0 Washington, Oct. 4—(AP)— In AAA circles, it was indl- % cated today that the compul- sory Potato Control Law, an issue fraught with' political controversy, would be enforced despite misgivings. The farm agency had, how- ever, either through accident or forethought, got into a posi- tion where it ceuld argue that farmer sentiment compelled It reluctantly to undertake the administration of the law. Potato farmers who gather- ed bere \yesterday presented an almost united front in a turbu- lent hearing called to consid- er alternative plans for con- trolling potato - production. They refused to talk about substitutes and Insisted that the administration enforce the law enacted by congress. Confronted with charges of \nullification\ from rebellious farmers and their spokesmen, Wallace unexpectedly appear- ed before them to say that his criticism of the law had noth- ing, to do with whether It was enforced and to announce that no funds to enforce it were available-at present. Spokesmen for the farmers, including a Republican con- • g . r e » s m a n, - representative Brewster, of Maine, had point- ed to several sources from which funds could be obtain- ed. Something To Figure Out New York, Oct. 4—(AP)—A covey of law suits in which, three persons are plaintiffs and the same three are defendants had been disclosed Washington, Oct. 4r— (Special)— The Brookings Institution believes it has' discovered why the eco- nomic machine has not been \oper- ating efficiently , . . why material progress .of the whole, people has been disappointingly slow in re- cent years.\ It is because prices have not declined as rapidly as efficiency and production have increased. The Institution doesn't fear that \the system of individual initia- tive and private enterprise must be discarded,\ that capitalism has tailed. But to make it work efficiency's savings must be passed on to con- lumers in lower prices. Theoreti- eally this process is automatic un- ler capitalism but in practice it jiasn't worked out because of 'price fixing schemes and stabiliza- lon devices.\ Three years, ago the Brookings Institution, research organization, mder the direction of Harold Gv ffoulton, president, began a study if our economic plight. The fourth ook reporting its findings has ust been issued and accompany- tg this book is a 1500 word popu- ir summary. iver-Production Myth The first hook discussed Amer- ia's capacity to produce; the sec- ud, her capacity to consume;, and le- third, the formation of eap- al. \Income and Economic Pro- ress\ is the title of the fourth ad final book, and it is, in a ay,, a summary of the entire rady< The Institution is convinced iat over-production is a myth and tat under-cohsumption is a very nrious reality. Cautiously declaring that its' hdings are \no prosperity pan- sea\ and warning against the ragers of \too great simplifica- on,\ it nevertheless is quite em.- latlc that the Way out is lower ices, \The nation's production is it- ilf real income increases, but pro- iction and purchasing power ust expand together. If effici- lcy's savings are passed on to msumers in lower prices, pur- tasing power is broadened. \According to theory, this pro- iss is automatic under capital- in, but in practice obstructions iv# steadily become more formid- ile as numerous agencies of price ionization—-attempts to main- m short term advantages of the itus quo^-bave grown up. \This tendency has been in Supreme Court today. Chrono- logically, tills story was unfolded yesterday. Mrs. Irene Whiting X* Pan of Point Lookout, Long Island, last May obtained a divorce from George La Pan, a banker of Sar- anac Lake, N. Y., ostensibly to per- mit her to marry Henry M. King, a resident of Queens. Mrs. LaPen' ex- pected King also to obtain a .di- vorce to permit the marriage, her counsel, Herman Pollack, said. King demurred. Meantime, the briefs in the case set forth, Bfrs. La Pan gave King certain valua- bles, including a wedding ring, jewelry and $1,000 in cash. Now Mrs. La Pan is suing for return of her property, naming both King and his wife as defendants; Mrs. King is suing Mrs. La Pan for alienation of affections; and King is suing Mrs. La Pan for the return of real estate at Point Look- out. ' . ' ' ' Attorney Pollack said Mrs. La Pan set the police on King's trail at Reno, Nev.; when he went there for a divorce and then disappear- ed. She thought he had been kid- naped. He hadn't been. He merely had returned; to his wife. CLINIC OCT. 24 Massena, Oct. 4—A diphtheria toxoid clinic will be held at the Town Hall Thursday, Oct. 24, for one day' only. -All mothers • are urged to bring their children over six months of; age. A new serum is being used whch will \require but orie treatment'. trol did • work fairly well, the re- port says, From 1870 to 1890 effi- ciency advanced' and prices de- clined reasonably in proportion. Pig iron, for . example, dropped from S33.23 to $l&.9!r a ton, steel rails even more sharply,, trans- portation charges fell. But the period between 1922.and 1929 tells- a different,story;-Effici- ency of workers increased at,, a rate ranging fr.oin' 18 \to 25 percent but prices of manufactured, goods dropped only about 5 percent and prices of raw materials stood prac- tically -still, In many.lines, such as automo- biles, prices did-go.,down as ef- ficiency went up, .but in\ too many other cases this was hot true. , Labor Better Off In recent .years, it is true; labor has obtained more of the benefits of increased- efficiency. Between 190.0 and 1929 real wages- in- creased 38 percent, -tfhile /working hours 13 percent \but the. aggre- gate results, have been disappoint- ing\ the report says. .. ~_ On reason is that some 20 mil- lions of small shop keepers, pro- fessional men and the like' don't work for wages and \the most serious effects have been felt by-, the farm population. High indus- trial wages, encouraged industrial Washington, Oct. 4—Joe Green, the State Department boy whom the\ threat of war suddenly ele- vated to .the all-important post of Munitions Controller, has- led one of the most charmed lives in politi- cal-diplomacy. Five years ago he was asked .to resign as professor of history at Princeton, and came to the State Department to look for a job. Assistant Secretary Castle, whom he interviewed, asked him: \Whom do you know around here?\ \Well replied Green after Some hesitation, \I know Mr. Hoover.\ \That* might help,\ smiled Mr. Castle. \How well do. you know him?\ Green then told how he was assisting Hoover in Belgium dur- ing the World War when errone- ously accused by German Army of- ficers of espionage. Hoover inves- tigated the charge, found it com- pletely groundless went to bat for hisi assistant in a big way, and forced the German officers to re- tract. Mr. Hoover, at the time Green applied to Castle, was occupying the White House. Green got his iobi. • -. LUCKY JOE — When, Mr. Hoover left the White House in 1933, nat- urally Joe Green was a bit jit- tery. He talked at great length to newspapermen about the sanc- tity of the career service. And through some whim of fate he re- mained, unnoticed by Mr. Farley. By this time, Green had begun to specialize on the subject of munitions. In fact he was the ^State Department official who OK'd the departure of four bomb- ing; planes for South America, which his superiors later ground- ed in Peru as violators of the Bolivian-Paraguayan arms embar- go. \ But because Mr. Hull had no one else who, knew anything about munitions, -he continued to lean on Mr. Green; took him along while appearing before committees of Congress when the Neutrality Acfc was under discussion. One day during this discussion, newspapermen covering the State Department rushed word to Joe Green that the Neutrality Act (in the form opposed by the State Department) had just passed the Senate. \Oh ho,\ replied Green, \that couldn't be so. I was just up talk- ing to them.\ Joe is now. the State Depart- ment official chiefly, responsible for the administration of the Neu- trality Act. PROJECT EDITORS\ — There has been a marked change recent-; ly in the description of Work-Re- lief projects given in official press releases. The titles have become sonorous and Important. \Reason is that the wise-cracking about boon-doggling and leaf-rak- ing got under the skin of the White. House. So one day Steve Early, Presidential press secretary,, called up Harry Hopkins and de- manded a change. . The WPA boss turned the job over to some of his. \bright young assistants. They evolved the plan of creating a\ staff of \project edi- tors\ to go \oyer the \titles of State and local Work-Relief projects, and eliminate anything savoring of hoon-doggling. The. result has been some fancy word-juggling. For example: A New York City item listed- as \recreational facili- ties for internes and nurses\ was metamorphosed into \project iii, adult, education\. An Ohio project designated as \stump and under- brush removal\ became \develop- ment of park and recreation area\. In a southern county a project for the construction of out-houses was transformed to: \sanitation improvements\. Where .there's a will there's al- ways a ready pencil. Sec CLIQUES — Now that Joe Kennedy has resigned his Securi- ties-Exchange Commission is drift- History of the Waddington Presbyterian Church As token verbatim from the original manuscript of the late James Reding- ton by permission. J. Redlnoton Part Eight - In the winter of 1841-184J he caused the timber and the mate-, rials for the foundation to be' got together. In the month of May, 1842 he hired the labor and com- menced laying the walls for the foundation thereof to be in readi- ness to raise . the timbers made ready by the carpenters. Some time during the early summer the precise day I.have no means of ascertaining the frame was raised. During the summer and fall of 1842 and the winter and spring of 1843, Mr. Redington caused the work to proceed giving it his per- sonal attention and collecting as far as could be the subscriptions for the building 'until it was so far advanced as to be enclosed. A comfortable basement room was fully completed nearly as large as the room above and well seated. This was the situation in the fall of 1843 or early months' of 1844. This basement was used for Di- vine Service during the period of about five years. The members of the church re- membered the religious se-vices of the Evangelist Lewis A. Taeks in the summer of 1841. And when it was known that he proposed com- ing again he \was greeted with af- fection for his past services and doubtless received the prayers of the Christians that his efforts be \especially blest. So Mr: Weeks in the month of May, 1844 commenced a protracted meeting holding his services in the .basement of the church 1 . His efforts seemed to he crowned with signal success. On the first * day of . June, 1844. ac-. cording to previous notice a meet- ing was held opened by^prayer by Mr. Weeks. When the names of 24 persons after haying* related their religious experience were pro- pounded for admission to the clrurch. On the second day of June next following at a meeting of the church eleven more persons in like manner were propounded this \be- ing Sabbath day thirty three were duly admitted and connected them- selves to the church Of Christ. As appears frbm- the records several meetings of the church were held namely June 8,. 9 and 10, the Rev. S. W. Wicks presiding ped and Bane issued a Btop-order against Unity-Gold, preventing It from listing its Securities for sale. The:stQp.-order*-|iUli stands. > M E RBV-jSO-Rp JJ J* b r^ The Action, of Professor'Walton H. TTamiltonj chairman\ of the NRA Consumers* Advisory Cotineil,' in launching' & quiet probe of_ prices is causing undercover perturbation among re- tailers.' Their'emissaries are try- ing to find out \'Whal IJamiltoi plans. iA do with; the 1 . r data \he utt* covers -. *< '\ One' -of \the. prized possessions of ,\J\efty' ! O'Connor, publicity-minded Comptroller of the Currency, is a letter from former \Vice President Charles G. Dawes congratulating 'him on the \great and successful accomplish- ment of your office in the rehabili- tation of the banking system\. Jefty has no such letter from the President or .from Secretary Mor- genthau—who has tried repeatedly to get rid of him * . . . A jinx seems to be following the new Archives Building. Its formal open- ing, scheduled for last April, had to be postponed. Several subse- quent postponements- have caused Archivist R. D. \W.- Connor to re- fuse to fix a date. Cause of the delay is the necessity of \making a number of changes • in the in- terior of the building, chiefly the fire-proofing of ceVtain sections where priceless historical records will be stored , ... . Attorney Gen- six more souls after relating their experiences, were added to the church making in all 39. This protracted meeting commenced 30th'of April and closed June 9. 1844. There were the last ser- vices ever rendered by this de- voted evangelist in Waddington. He moved away to the Western Country and after a few years died. \And I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me write. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; Yea, saith the Lord, spirit that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.\ A new Sctoch clergyman whose name was James Miller who had for sometime been a pastor of the church at Chatagua, Franklin County, (the author apparently- re- ferred to Chateaugay), came among us and preached to us one Sabbath. It resulted in his em- ployment to render us his serv- ices as a minister of the. Gospel one fourth part of the .time. He commenced in the spring of the year 1843 and remained with us during the term of two years com- mencing his preaching, in the old stone school house and terminating in the basement of the church. He was with us at the time of' Mr. Wicks service the last time and those admitted to the church at that time may be considered as added during his period of serv- ice. He was a genial old gentle- man loved and respected by all and faithful in his Christian work* (To be continued) • HORSE RACES TO FEATURE FIELD MY Canton, Oct. 4—With $5.00 offer- ed in the field day races to be held at 2 o'clock, Sunday on the Dan Woods farm, many horses are ex- pected to enter. This race is a free for all race carrying a purse of $5.00 A request has been sent out to all horse owners to bring their runners to the Settlement Field Day races as.a large field Is desired in each of the three races, A colorful marathon run, tug of war, dog race, football game, and the boxing boys act, rounds out a fine program'i_ ..., PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH, MADRID Dev. W~ E. Reed, pastor. '.;\ \Sunday services* -•-' ' *• •-- ; - -'- , 10-T-Bible School. ; ,11-^-Ev.angelis.tic Service. * 7;30—Evangelistic Service. Every evening during the week at 7:30-p. ;ih. special evangelistic services will be conducted by the Holden Sisters, of Dover, Del. They are good musicians as well as good preachers—there is a message in their music as well as. in their songs—and, they preach the Word, of Life fearlessly. Make sure to hear them as soon as you can.and you will want to hear them as often as you can. <fc Morley j j MRS GEORGE E KARN I <S> •• Morley—Mrs. Horace Collins ill. Mrs. Maude Dandy and Miss Inez Dandy of Ogdensburg were re cent callers at the home of Mrs; Kathryn Goolden. Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney have moved to Canton for the win- ter. Mrs. Whitney is employed at the First National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilson were business visitors in Ogdens- burg Tuesday. , Word has been received here by. eral Homer Cumraings is an auto-1 relatives of the death of Garfield graph fan, keeps a book in his of- fice for all\ visitors to. sign. (Copyright,. 1935, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Weatherup at his - home on the DeKalb-JRichville road. Virginia Aldous spent Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Goldie of Madrid. . i prices-to rise or retarded their •cially marked since the turn of decline, resulting in actual dlmfn- \ century. Competition has j sae d purchasing, power for farm- ought many prices down but oth- •i have stayed up.\ •ntrols Once Worked the supposedly automatic con- )ls of capitalism haven't worked, cording to the report, largely be- use of \the formation of large lustrial combinations, trade as-^ tiations, code authorities .... rich have offered the chief sup- rt to price stabilization. Govern- ing monopolies are not excep- 1S.\ ers and those closely associated with them. \The results that might be ex- pected from a price lowering pro- gram,\ the summary concludes, \are not merely raising the na- tion's productive output to the ex- isting capacity, of its-plant. Rather the country could look forward to enlargement of > its plant and production and distribution, of- more and more goods to the peo !.„,. o n . «_ , ,. vP le as the efficiency of production ror 20-^reara the_automattc con:-increased.\ ing into cliques and factions which may eventually destroy its A.- 1 reputation.. A. lot of Wall. Streeters who came down to teach the ins and outs of Wall Street functioned pretty well under Kennedy; but with his retirement- they are un- leashed. they are lobbying for one of their own kind to fill the present vacancy on the Commission. Par- ticularly they want to block the appointment- of Baldwin B. Bane, now in charge of registering all securities, and the most likely candidate for. Commissioner, \Bebe\ Bane was the first chief administrator of the early Truth- in-SeBurities Act, -when it was ad- ministered by the Federal Trade Commission. He was responsible for Setting up the high standards which have been followed ever since;. He also was behind the initial knock-down-and-drag-out fight staged when private business in- terests first thought they could bulldoze SEC officials. Ch|ef belligerent in the fight was the Montana-mining firm of '•Unity Gold\ backed by Paul A. <3ow, who mustered enough politi- cal support on Capitol Hill finally to have Bane investigated. However, the investigation flop- s coo ONLY SEVENTEEN CENTS (17c) AND THIS COUPON BUYS THIS HOSTESS TRAY ryxawnr, Highly decorated, colored glass tray. Ideal for the busy hostess. The perfect tr« r {.>/ serving appetizers. Truly a remarkable bar- ga:m. Reg. 50c value. 17 CENTS WITH THIS COUPON— WHILE THEY LAST This Coupon is redeemable only at this Whelan Drug Store Izzzcp«mz25iacg3^^ /• &
