Show A THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND coughlin the “radio of Detroit staged the first state meeting of his National Union for Social Justice In Olympia stadium In his home town and more than 150000 Into crowded enthusiastic supporters the edifice to hear him tell hqw be proposed to right the wrongs of the people On the platform with the cruPresident Reveals Plans Frank sading cleric were Senators Elmer Work Relief Program-WalkThomas of Oklahoma and Gerald P His Aid — Auto Workers Nje of North Dakota and Representatives William Connery of MassachuToledo setts Martin I Sweeney of Ohio and Thomas O’Malley of Wisconsin William Lemke of North Dakota W - The priest put forward the National C Western Newspaper Union union as a definite political weapon the Toledo strike might spread to aimed at the money power and at PLANS 'for spending the standpat partylsm relief fund are being made other automotive plants Father Coughlin has been endorsed Leo C Wollman of the chairman rapidly parts of the general Scheme being revealed to the public almost National Automobile Labor board re- by the bishop of Detroit Rt Rev Michael Galleglier ported that that r body had completed every day The Presi“1 Father Coughlin sound pronounce dent will be the final a canvass of 103130 workers In Amerarbiter but practically ican automobile and found In doctrine able in its application and plants all the federal agen- that G36 per cent of them showed no interpretation” the bishop said "Freeon his ly give him my Imprimatur cies will participate atHllatlon with any labor organization written word and freely I give my and three uew ones The various employees’ associations on the spoken word May both with have been announced grouped together ranked second equal to 133 per cent be circulated without objection throughby Mr Uousevelt These 21774 members Under my Jurisdiction out the land of the total The Ainerlean Federation will hundle rural rerural elec- of Labor was third with 14037 or 8 0 he preaches the Just codes of the old habilitation Until a law anc Its commandments and grade per while the Associated Autorin trification I stand lawful superior rules otherwise Idle Workers of America were fourth crossing elimination behind this priest Father steadfastly Standing at the with flOS’L or 37 per cent The him to do the President’s Coughlin encouraging right hand mainder of the vote was split between It will God of and sees he see as it” trens the Mechanics IMuenllonal society and la Frank C Walker former orer of the Democratic party lie has ten o' her unions of replaced Donald Itlchberg ns chairman taimadge of the most vociferous of the National Emergency council and WrilloL'T benefit of gag rule but Is the head of a new division In that denouncers of President perteet party discipline the Democratic social security bill Roosevelt and the New Deal has a body known as the division of opplica adioluNtraMoii's Under his direcwas jammed tlon and Information through tile house substrong supporter In Tom Linder the tion all proposals will he sorted out stantially as President of agriculture Georgia commissioner It various govfrom on data In Roosevelt them wants end the department’s official farm bulThe final vote wa 37'’ ernment units will be letin that gentleman sent to the farmThen they will be handed on with to 33 It may be some ers of the state a message that "we Is to a weeks before It Mr Walker’s recommendations still have the right to secede” from Dew works allotment board which Is passed by the senate the Union headed by Secretary Harold Ickes for the senate finance The statement was carried In a footThese two additions to the alphabet committee to which it note to a long article written by Linbeder In which he drew a comparison groups In Washington are known as was referred Is hnsv NRA DAI and WAB Just now with tween the Democratic administration In a press conference the President extension veter In Washington and and the Russian govDarned these eight types of work which ans bonus payment ernment Will be undertaken with the amount The secession reference was In the Leading features of ©f money to be spent on each: the measure as passed nature of resentment against a recent 1 Highways roads streets grade by the house are: ruling by the United States Supreme and assistelimination old Grants express highto states for age Crossing court reversing Alabama courts In the ance (pensions) on a basis but Scottsboro case on the ground colored ways $800000000 2 Rural rehabilitation relief In for no individual will the federal gov- citizens were excluded from juries Stricken agricultural areas water conernment’s share exceed $15 per month old age benefits for perservation water diversion Irrigation Compulsory SENATOR I1UEY LONG delivered on basis of salary sons over reclamation rural Industrial communadvertised attack on the homesteads earned during working lifetime payities and aubslstence President and the administration bements ranging from $15 to $85 a month fore a crowd that Jammed the senate Income tax on pay rolls of employees 3 Rural electrification $100000000 chamber He was lim4 Housing low cost housing In rural starting with 1 per cent In 1937 and ited to 40 minutes but and graduated upward to 3 per cent In In that time he nsed and urban areas reconditioning 1949 excise tax on employers In same $430000000 remodeling a lot of language Aftamounts 5 Assistance This will mean a total pay er for educational prodescribing Ickes fessional and clerical persons and roll tax of 6 per cent by 1949 Wallace and Farley Tax on General Insurance ©ther ‘‘white collar” unemployed Unemployment In employer of 1 per cent on pay rolls terms not very funny In 1930 6 Citizen Conservation 2 per cent for 193' and 3 per the corps “Klngflsh” assailed cent thereafter Mr Roosevelt as persoil erosion stream 7 Sanitation Social security board as new bureau sonally responsible for pollutjon reforestation flood control of government In the executive branch what he called a plan with three members appointed by the to force the state of rivers and harbors $350000000 8 Loans grants or both to cities President Louisiana to yield to Federal granta to states for matercounties states and other political Fie threatcorruption and debauchery nal and child health service an approsubdivisions for public works ened a tax rebellion In bis realm If priation of $3800000 there were further federal encroachFederal grants to states for public The rural rehabilitation work will the ments In the matter of controlling health service an appropriation of be directed by Rexford Q Tugwell of federal loans for state expenditure of agriculture and he $8000000 projects will not be responsible to Secretary Speaker Byrns and other majority that the administratHuey Wallace but will have a free hand to leaders were elated by the Immense ion was charged concerned solely with concarry out his schemes for moving fam- majority by which the bill carried be- trolling the expenditures In Louisiana ilies from Marginal lands shifting cause as they asserted It was put In such manner as to Insure winning new to from workers the the election In 1936 stranded Industrial through without auy pressure Mr Byrns said “We planned rural communities and build- White House “They could go down there and spend got no orders from the President so the whole five billion and ing cities outside of kirge urban centhey could help me Almighty God” ters to relieve slum congestion not win that election” he said Asked as to how much was ready to Senator Long now Indicates that he the President recalled that be spent has no desire to head a third party next veteran ATTERBURY GEN W W $000000000 already had been put forrailof the Pennsylvania year unless that should be necessary ward for the CCC and that Public road has retired as president of the to bring about the defeat of President Works Administrator Harold L Ickes Roosevelt lie says he would glndly bad applications totaling more than company eight months before that would have been necJoin with the Republicans If they would $1000000000 nominate Senator Borah essary under Its reguIn conclusion the Chief Executive lations because of ill aid that there was a1 tendency to health The directors German Nazis make loans Instead of grants wherever UNDER a new law the elected unanimously the entire ‘church ones possible the loans to be W Clement to Martin low Interest rates press of the country Catholic and Prothim new succeed The estant and also all Jewish organs of Mr Walker leaves Appointment president of the great either religious or racial The edict Mr Itlchberg free as the President system was born 53 signed by Max Amann president of the said to devote his time to the NBA In years ago Sunbury of reich the Ik press chamber and manager of period pending legisladuring t’a and entered the the Nazi tion In congress and litigation In the party’s publishing organizaservice of the road In tion is I j designed to monopolize the Supreme court 1901 as a rodman Ilis relch’s publications for Nazi Ideas and emen was promotIon steady them make Its labor legally subject to Nazi dicopened ORGANIZED and nine years ago he became the vice tatorship recognition la the or that “church The law provides automobile Industry with a strike of president General Atterbury had this to say newspapers as well as paprofessional workers In the Toledo plant of the of his successor: for groups of subscribThe facpers Intended Chevrolet Motor company vice he “Since became henceforth Interests president with ers down certain Immediately tory was closed has been Intimately associated The Nazi pnrty and are forbidden" though only a part of the force Joined Clement Union Its organizations are not subject to the were with me In conducting the company's In the strike pickets affairs and In our relations with the new law about but It and city police placed other railroads and with the governon hand were sheriffs see to deputy ment It apof England that there was no disorder KING GEORGEno desire “The remarkable results achieved for an elabPresident Sloan of General Motors pears had last year one of the orate and costly celebration of his silIn by the company corporation Issued this statement most difficult periods the railroad has ver Jubilee such as was planned by the blew York were largely due to and cabinet committee Is ever experienced "The vital question Involved His manifest Prime now he and whether General Motors corporation Is Clement's leadership have commended him not Minister MacDonald willing to sign an agreement for a capabilities associate directors and offhave ordered that the closed shop recognizing the local union only to his be very affair shall of all icers but also to the executives of as the exclusive representative ' with whom he has been His maj sty “quiet” the employees of the Toledo plant other railroads at was not consulted working In recent years In the Interest This General Motor will not do” 1 The union In a lengthy statement of the railroad Industry as a whole flrt and when he Z2L '’ “Moreover he enjoys the confidence were t heard said Its committee "has done everyof entire the and from respect meet with strong protests the thing in Its power to the northern shires esand to aecure an amicable Pennsylvania railroad organization” management pecially against such tand fair adjustment of the matter of a wasteful thousand three expendithan persona wages hours and onion recognition MORB of of money In bard In ture lives various a series other their grievances and be times was exceedingly Irate and "The managemeqt refused to sign a ea'tLquake shocks that occurred in the contract of any kind and flatly refused most thickly populated section of For- wanted to call off the whole affair every section of the proposed contract mosa the island off the Chinese coast This could not be done but the celewith the exception of two minor points" which Japan acquired In 1S95 It was bration will be nothing like what the The company offered to make wage the worst disaster of the kind In the cabinet committee had Intended The king has forbidden garter king readjustments and give a 5 per cent Orient since the general wage Increase show no dis- qnake of 1923 The number of Injured at arms the duke of Norfolk and othcrimination against union men and was estimated at fully 12000 and a er high officers of state ot the cerewere monial rendered million to of ss a seniority department to have anything to quarter respect rights agreed He has refused provided by the automobile labor board homeless Property damage was placed do with the Jubilee to have the peers of the realm In their Half a dozen sizable Perkins sent Thomas J at $28000000 Secretary concili- towns and many villages were com- robes for the presentation of addresses Wllllnms Labor department from the booses of parliament He ator to Toledo to see what might be pletely destroyed and fires end heavy baa refused to robe himself for the ocdone President Green of the A F of rain added to the dangers and distress casion enld ‘here was grave danger that of the afflicted people J News Review of Current Father Events the World Over for Chief Strike in By EDWARD PICKARD Governor Johnson at f there UTAH Plan Pharos of Columbus Move to Create Monument to Great Sailor in World He Discovered Island of Havti Selected as the Most Appropriate Site Some brief descriptions have come down to us about one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world the of Alexandria Lighthouse It was built on the Island of Pharos in the harbor and was connected with the city by theSeven Furlong Accounts placing the height bridge of Its tower at 600 feet are believed to be overdrawn and 400 feet Is regarded as more probable Built by Sostratua of Cnidus It was begun under Ptolemy I of Egypt and was fin Islied under Ptolemy II Its cost being placed at 800 talents which by some valuations might be the equivalent f as much ns $1600000 From the Pharos of Alexandria Is traced an addition to languages and tin Influence on lighthouse aud also an other architecture The word Pharos came to be applied to lightsome and with houses generally 'liange In spelling Is of common In modern tongues certain usage while pharology became a technical mn for lighthouse building The irst of the lighthouses in western built by the Romans was itirope ailed the Pharos of Dover while the nlnnrcts of Mohammedan mosques and In the sjnibolize lighthouses nrlier ones we possibly may see vhat their model the original structure looked like Some nfluence on the steeples of Chrls-iachurches Is discerned by writers An example of special dignity and worthiness Is accordingly followed In ?laborute plans for creating In the western hemisphere a like wonder of the modern world In a monument to Its site will Jhrlstopher Columbus aot be at any modern Alexandria — it aqy of tbe great ports of the New world he discovered but on the Is land of Haytl on which he landed during his very first voyage where he established the first American colony and where his remains were burled lq 1 53Q SO years after his death During the partial occupany of that Island by Americans of late the project has been advanced to a stage where success seems certain If the plan Is carried out as conno other undertaking will templated be representative of the New world In as complete a sense for It Is pronational posed that every western government large or small shall contribute to Its $2000000 cost A design for a noble structure has already been made embodying special precautions against a Caribbean peril the original Pharos having been destroyed by an earthquake In the Thirteenth century To some It will seem Important to know whether the remains of Columbus still rest In the ancient cathedral of Santo Id the Domingo Island’s second repuLllc and some rerent works of reference print as authoritative the version of the as to their reSpanish government moval years ago The bare statement that the wrong tomb was opened and the bones of one of Columbus' sons taken away and not those of Columbus himself does not seem very convincing but If the data preserved by those called in as observers during an examination at the cathedral aora years ago are accurate a mistake was mnde by the Spanish Insignia lettering other small evidences Indicated that the tomb which had been opened was undoubtedly that of the son and that another tomb now holds the few fragments of Columbus bones observer were men of intellincluding high ecclesiastics and others But whether or not their opinion was correct this la an appropriate site for many other reasons and what could! be a more appropriate form for a monument to the great est navigator of all than a splendid pinnacle carrying a perpetual light for the guidance of his successors On the seasT This will be more than a flame seen afar for directing those who ply the ocean It is also designed for those plying the upper air Aviation I now farther than was the lore of tbe sea in Columbus time Probably air route along the ibort parallels of latitude in tbe Inclement North will but distance Is always be followed much less Important than safety to aviation making miles by the hundreds In an hour May we not believe that tbe favorite routes of the future will be along the warmer milder safer parallel to our southern ports that the skies to be "whitened” ty flying craft will be skies to the south and that the Pharos of Columbus looked for by many an eye on dark nights and stormy nights will be a wonder and In the Caribpreserver vouchsafing to the bean blessings Imperiled than those greater even of Ita of the Mediterranean— predecessor St Louis and the igence qfflclala Rubber Turf for Racers Tested at a stadium near London rubber turf Is being nsed to surfaca the track on which greyhounds race It is claimed that the material gives better footing after a rain than grass The rubber turf also will be tested on football fields — Popular Mechanics Magazine Russian A worker In the Molotow automobile factory of Russia has Invented an that runs on spokes or feet Instead of wheels and Instead of wheels at the back there are two pairs of skils that move s along special grooves In the and then press at the snow aad shove the car along HIGHER SHOULDERS—WIDER BEEPER HOH SKID TRERD— FSORE RUBBER OH THE ROllD -- These Truck Tires Will Cut Operating Costs (or You Firestone ha constantly been the pioneer and leader in the development of balloon tires for trucks and in the New Firestone Truck Tire for 1935 we have incorporated improvements that enable you to maintain uninterrupted schedules at higher speeds— at lowest cost per mile A new tread compound has been developed which is tougher and longer wearing The tread has been specially designed with higher more rugged shoulders and wider deeper non-ski- d with more rubber on the road It is possible to hold this thicker tread to the Gum Dipped cord body because of the patented Firestone construction of two extra layers of cords under the tread These improvements give you greatest blowout protection and safety for the higher hauling speeds of today Call on the Firestone Service Store or Firestone Tire Dealer in your community today Let him show you how these amazing new tires will help cut your operating cost and give you more dependable service Listen to the Voice of Firestone — featuring Richard Crooks Gladys Swartbout or Nelson Eddy — every Monday night over N D C — WEAF Network A Five Star Program ihe r t as co |