Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Declares Number of Unem
ployed Overestimated
by 5,000,000.
Bt the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan asserted yesterday that
the number of jobless "is perhaps1
being overestimated by as much as
8,000,000.”
He urged "an accurate, authentic,
eurrent census of the unemployed.”
Vandenberg estimated in a state
ment that only 2,975.000 persons are
now out of jobs, adding that his cal
culations “would seem to indicate
vastly less unemployment than is con
stantly asserted by the Labor Depart
ment.”
His analysis was promptly chal
lenged by Dr. Isador Lubin, labor
statistics commissioner, who asserted
the Labor Department "has never
made any estimate whatever of un
employment.”
“If Senator Vandenberg’s calcula
tions were correct,” he said, “4,000,000
more people would be at work in the
United States than there were em
ployed at the peak of the 1929 boom.”
Census to Be Considered.
The question of unemployment fig
ures also had the attention of some
House members. The House Census
Committee was asked to meet tomor
row to oonsider legislation for the
first Nation-wide census of unem
ployed.
Chairman Mahon of a subcommit
tee considering the bill said he be
lieved it would not be approved
Mahon said that recently there was
agitation for such a census, but "now
there Is no interest on the part of
the Works Progress Administration,
there is no clamor from the Census
Bureau, there is no O. K. from the
Budget Bureau and there is no re
quest from the administration.”
Downtown, Secretary Perkins mean
while made public figures which she
said showed private placements by
the employment service reached the
highest level during March for the
past 33 months and the second highest
in the history of the service. In that
month, she said. 193.622 private
placements were made, an increase of
22.5 per cent over the preceding
month.
Senator Vandenberg conceded that
his estimate "would represent the
greatest number of persons employed
in our history,” but said it would mean
an increase of only 2,167,000 over the
1929 maximum.
Disagree on Jobs.
Lubin explained that the depart
ment made no effort to calculate the
number of jobless, but that it esti
mated 33,500,000 persons were hold
ing jobs in February. Vandenberg
put the figure at 38,145,000.
“I do not for a moment question
the method of estimate employed in
the Lubin memorandum." Vanden
berg said, but suggested that the dif
ferences between their calculations
"clearly demonstrate our vital need”
for an unemployment census.
"We need to know precisely who is
unemployed, where they are, why they
are unemployed and whether it is their
Involuntary or habitual status,” he
•aid.
"Then we can make rational plans
to deal with our responsibility.”
Vandenberg said that more than
26,000.000 employed persons had reg
istered with the Social Security Board
and that “What I consider to be re
liable estimates" showed 12,145,000
more unregistered workers, making a
total of 38,145,000.
From census reports he calculated
that there were 41.120,000 employable
persons not engaged in agriculture,
•o that the total of non-agricultural
unemployed would be 2.975,000.
Lubin replied that “a considerable
number” registered with the 8ocial Se
curity Board “were not actually in
employment.’*
D. A. R.
(Continued From First Page.)
the American Revolution feel should
be this year’s national defense policy
of the society and of the United
States.
Mr*. Vinton Earl Sisson will call
to order the national defense meet
ing, of whidh she is chairman, at 2
p.m. in the ball room of the May
flower Hotel. After the singing of
America the committee will hear ad
dresses from these men:
Robert M. Calland, Ohio State Uni
versity, "Young America Speaks.”
Dr. Thomas Healy, dean of the
School of Foreign Service, George
town University, "National Defense
and Peace.”
Theodore G. Holcombe of the Im
migration Restriction League, Boston,
Mass., "Immigration and the Alien.”
Oharleton Smith, traveler and lec
turer, "Impressions of Europe ”
In accordance with their annual cus
tom, crowds of congress delegates al
ready In the city attended services
yesterday in Memorial Continental
Hall in tribute to their dead col
leagues. These services were in charge
of Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd, chaplain
general of the society, and President
General Becker spoke feelingly of the
departed members of the society.
Later at Arlington, Mrs. Becker
placed a wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, and then proceeded
to Mount Vernon to place wreaths in
memory of George and Martha Wash
ington. This memorial pilgrimage
was in charge of Mrs. Charles H. Car
roll, chairman.
When Mrs. Becker had finished her
tribute at the Memorial Continental
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Program of the D. A. R.
TODAY,
8:30 p.m.
Concert, 8 until 8:30, United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader.
Assembly call, Grace /.dams East,
trumpeter.
Entrance march. United States
Marine Band Orchestra.
Entrance of the president gen
eral and national officers, es
corted by the pages with State
flags.
Forty-sixth Continental Con
gress called to order by the presi
dent general.
Invocation, Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, D. D.
Pledge of allegiance to the flag,
Mrs. Martin L. 8igmon, national
chairman, Correct Use of the
Flag Committee.
National Anthem, the assemblage.
Grace Adams East, leader.
The American’s Creed, William
Tyler Page (author).
Greetings, the Hon. Ronald Lind
say, Ambassador of Great Brit
ain; the Hon. M. Georges Bon
net, Ambassador of France; Mel
vin C. Hazen, president, Board
of Commissioners, District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. C. A. Swann Sin
clair, national president, National
Society Children of the American
Revolution; Messmore Kendall,
president general, National So
ciety Sons of the American Revo
lution.
Music, Mario Chamlee, tenor. Met
ropolitan Opera Co.; Harvey
Brown, accompanist.
“Dido's Lament”_Purcell
Air from Milton's "Comus,”
Dr. Arne
"Mother o’ Mine”_Tours
“Song of the Open”_La Forge
Address, "Living for the Ages," Mrs.
William A. Becker, president gen
eral, National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Address, "Youth,” Harry A. Moore,
United States Senator from New
Jersey; member Advisory Com
mittee, N. S. D. A. R.
Presentation to the Congress of
the winners of the D. A. R. good
citizenship pilgrimage and the
awarding of the medals.
Music, Mario Chamlee, tenor. Met
ropolitan Opera Co.; Harvey
Brown, accompanist.
"Homing”_Del Riego
“Don't Ceare"_Carpenter
“A Dream”_Bartlett
“Dawn”_Curran
Address, “The Peace Policy of Our
Government,” Sumner Wells, As
sistant Secretary of State.
The retiring of the colors.
Exit march, the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra.
TOMORROW,
9:30 ld.
Organ recital, 9 until 9:30, Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, Mus.
Bac , organist, Metropolitan Me
morial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Washington, D. C.;
member Livingstone Manor
Chapter, District of Columbia.
Assembly call, Winfred Kemp, prin
cipal musician, United States
Marine Band.
Entrance of the president gen
eral and national officers, es
corted by the pages with State
flags.
Congress called to order, the presi
dent general.
Scripture and prayer, the chaplain
general.
The pledge of allegiance to the flag,
the assemblage.
The National Anthem, the assem
blage, Constance Albright Snow,
leader; member Gen. Mordecal
Gist Chapter, Maryland.
Reading of the minutes, the re
cording secretary general.
Report of the Committee on Cre
dentials, Miss Page Schwars
waelder, chairman.
Announcement of Resolutions
Committee.
Report of standing rules, Mrs.
Robert J. Johnston, chairman,
Resolutions Committee.
Report of the Committee on Pro
gram, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
chairman.
Outline of plans of United States
Constitution Sesqulcentennial
Commission, Sol Bloom, director
general.
Reports or national omcers. me
president general, Mrs. William
A. Becker; the chaplain general,
Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd; the re
cording secretary general, Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge; the cor
responding secretary general,
Mrs. Charles Blackwell Keesee;
the organizing secretary general,
Mrs. William H. Pouch; the
treasurer general. Mrs. Henry M.
Robert, jr.: Finance Committee,
Mrs. Robert J. Reed, chairman,
Auditing Committee, Mrs. Julius
Y. Talmadge, chairman, the
registrar general, Mrs. Lue Rey
nolds Spencer; the historian gen
eral, Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue;
the librarian general, Mrs. Lu
ther Eugene Tomm; the curator
general, Mrs. Robert J. Reed; the
reporter general to the Smith
sonian Institution, Mrs. John Y.
Richardson.
Greetings, the honorary presidents
general; Mrs. Magna, Mrs. Broe
seau, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Hobart,
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Guernsey.
Announcements.
The retiring of the colors.
Exit march.
Wreath Upon the N. S. D. A. R.
Memorial.
Immediately after the retiring of
the colors the president general,
accompanied by members of the
former Memorial Committee and
the daughters, will place a wreath
upon the memorial.
Afternoon reserved for meetings
of State delegations and national
committees, luncheons, receptions
and dinners.
Hall services, Mrs. Alvin Valentine
Lane, honorary vice president general,
and Mrs. Julian McCurry, of Athens,
Ga., chairman of the Real Daughters
Committee, made brief addresses.
Tonight’s full program will bring
before the congress a speech from
Senator Moore of New Jersey, sound
ing the keynote of the convention.
“Youth.” Another distinguished
speaker will be Sumner Welles, As
sistant Secretary of State, whose ad
dress on “The Peace Policy of Our
Government” will climax the meet
ing and be followed by the retiring
of the colors and the exit march
While the delegates waited excit
edly and impatiently for the big mo
ment of 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Charles S.
scnermernorn ana ner committee
completed arrangements for the
piages' ball, the most brilliant social
function of the congress, which will
take place tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel.
Washington's young bachelors, at
taches of the diplomatic corpis, officers
of the Army, Navy and the Marine
Corpis as well as many midshipmen
from the United States Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis and cadets from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y., will be guests of
the pages.
Assisting Mrs. Schermerhorn will
be Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. H.
Puller Stearns, Miss Martha Morris,
Mrs. Jean Labat, Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo, Miss Jean Warfield, Miss Ra
mona Newman, Mrs. Jasper Beall, Mrs.
Catherine Strong, Mrs. A. L. Slaughter
and Mrs. Kathryn Warrne.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Becker,'whose term
as president general has another year
to run, in announcing her post
congress plans, made it known that
she, will leave almost immediately
after the sessions for a tour of Europie,
■which will include a stay In London
during the time of the coronation of
King George VI.
While in London Mrs Becker will be
the guest of the Walter Himes Page
Chapter, the D. A. R. chapter in
England. Proceeding to Berlin, Mrs.
Becker will visit there the Dorothea
Von Steuben Chapter, and while in
the German capital will take part in
the dedication by the chapter of a
tablet in honor of Baron von Steuben,
Prussian patriot, who aided the cause
of America during the Revolution.
The dedication ceremonies will be
held in the little city of Magdeburg
outside Berlin, where the famous Ger
man artillery officer lived. The Mayor
of Magdeburg officially will reoeiva the
tablet from Mrs. Becker, who will
represent the National Society.
In Paris, where Mrs. Becker will go
from Berlin, the president general will
be entertained by the Benjamin Frank
lin and the Rochambeau Chapters.
On Memorial day she will place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of France and visit also the
American cemetery to honor America’s
World War dead.
Mrs. Becker’s next stop will be
Rome, where she will be the official
guest of the Rome Chapter of the
D. A. R. This Is the first trip in many
years arranged by a president general
of the society to visit the European
chapters of the organisation.
A gay week filled with entertaining
has been arranged by various groups
of women here for the congress. To
night the Oregon D. A. R. delegation
will have a supper at the Mayflower.
Yesterday the North Dakota, New
Mexico and Chicago chapters held
dinners; the Michigan, California and
Texas delegations held meetings and
the Good Pilgrimage Committee held a
| luncheon.
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U.S. RESETTLEMENT
PLAHSJOJE CUT
Farm Tenancy Needs Con
sidered in Preference to
Building Projects.
BACKGROUND—
Great proportion of American
farming enterprise in recent years
has been reduced to condition of
tenancy, in which those who work
land gain bare livelihood, with
property owners skimming other
benefits.
At President's request, special
committee recently made exhaus
tive study of whole problem, but
House committee has been split
violently on terms of legislation.
Greatest need, perhaps, is some
means of guidance and supervision
for farmers who do not possess busi
ness skill to handle own financial
entanglements.
By the Associated Press.
The construction program of the
Resettlement Administration Is being
curtailed sharply, officials said today,
In an effort to fit the agency for
whatever farm tenancy program Con
gress enacts.
Secretary Wallace and subordinates
in the agency, it was learned, have
been culling a list of 150 projects sug
gested when Rexford G. Tugwell was
administrator
The resettlement projects chosen
for completion, to be announced soon,
are expected to place emphasis on
scattered farm units rather than on
model rural and suburban communi
ties.
Congress recently provided $79,
000.000 for ths agency, but spokesmen
said these funds would be used
chiefly for loans and grants to drought
victims In farm areas.
The tenacy bill approved by the
House Agriculture Committee provides
for expenditure of $420,000,000 In the
next four years. Officials said little
of this would go for construction
other than farm homes and buildings
for tenants.
The measure would set aside $50,
000,000 for each of the next four
years as loans to tenants In acquiring
farm lands; $75,000,000 for each of
two years for the agency’s regular
rural rehabilitation program, and $10,
000.000 next year and $20,000,000 each
of the following three years to con
tinue puachases of submarginal lands
for retirement from cultivation.
Chairman Jones of the Agriculture
Committee assured the House Rules
Committee today he would oppose
any attempt to amend the bill to
give the Government authority to
purchase farms for resale to tenants.
Jones appeared before the Rules
Committee to request a rule per
mitting him to bring the tenancy
measure up on the House tomorrow.
The staff of the Resettlement Agency
has been reduced from a peak of
19,000 workers two years ago to about
13,000. Officials said this would be
cut to 12,000 on May 1.
Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, said se
curity should be the goal of farm
leaders.
"It Is probable that the central
thought of our agricultural policy will
soon shift from the objective of
achieving relative economic improve
ment to one of maintaining such Im
provement,” he said.
POLLARD UNCHANGED
Former Governor Still in Critical
Condition.
The condition of former Gov. John
Garland Pollard of Virgnla remain*
critical and unchanged, member* of
hi* family said today.
In bad health for several months,
the former Governor, now chairman
of the Veterans’ Board of Appeals,
last week became critically ill at hi*
home, 1026 Sixteenth street.
Blossoms
(Continued Prom Fir*t Page.)
her of cars was 10,000 less than the
previous Sunday. An hour’s time was
required to tour the area.
Along the Baltimore-Washing ton
boulevard, officers reported only half
the traffic of last Sunday. The influx
of visitors yesterday was attributed
partly to the D. A. R. Congress and
railroad excursions.
At times, police reported, there were
more out-of-town cars than from the
District rolling along Pennsylvania
avenue.
50,000 Throng Zoo.
Upward of 50,000 spectators thronged
the Zoo, park police estimated. A boy
prostrated by the heat was revived in
the lion house and later sent home.
Police failed to obtain his name.
Fourteen Pennsylvania Railroad ex
cursion trains brought 1,000 passen
gers each into Union Station from
New York to help set a railroad travel
record. Approximately 1,700 came in
from Philadelphia on Baltimore &
Ohio excursion trains. The latter
railroad, alternating with the Penn
sylvania, had its greatest number of
New York excursionists the Sunday
before.
The Pennsylvania’s general passen
ger agent. Alan B. Smith, said the
crowds exceeded the previous record
of Washington visitors in the road’s
history. This was in 1922, when 14,000
came from New York for the Holy
Name Society Convention.
Airline and bus officials also re
ported heavy traffic. Some busses
were delayed by incoming traffic. No
extra vehicles were added for the
Sunday load, but officials reported all
regular busses filled.
Even rooming house accommodations
were exhausted by noon. Hotels
turned away thousands, the Washing
ton Tourist Camp hundreds.
Roy Miller of the Housing Bureau
of the Board of Trade said the bureau
remained open until 4.30 am. yester
day with four clerks, instead of only
one as on the previous Sunday, on
duty.
He attributed a great part of the
rush to the D. A. R. Congress. By
noon the bureau was calling on other
agencies for supplementary lists of
rooming houses.
Park and metropolitan police were
stationed at all important traffic
points in the area. Their days oft
and leaves were canceled in order
to have every man available for duty.
Among the visitors were thousands
of students, including 100 from the
Philadelphia W. P. A. literacy and
citizenship classes and 27 high school
students from Blakely, Ga., the latter
in a bus they purchased with money
they had saved since last Pall.
Mr». Harlan F. Stone to Speak.
Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, president
of the Travelers' Aid Society, will be
guest speaker at the weekly luncheon
i of the Federal Community Chest
. Forum at 12:30 p.m. in the Harring
1 ton Hotel.
39 Washingtonians Among
300 Scheduled to Attend
Meeting.
A total of 39 youngsters out of ap
proximately 300 scheduled to partici
pate in the forty-second annual con
vention of Children of the American
Revolution opening here tomorrow
moring are Washingtonians.
One of the two national color
bearers for the gathering will be
Albert Hosmer Bowker of Potomac
Society here. The District color
bearer will be Mary Elizabeth Robey; ,
Joan Marie Thomas of Washington
will be one of the two flower pages
for the White House reception to
morrow afternoon and two of the four
flower pages to greet Mrs. Willaim
Becker, national president general of
the D. A. R., tonight are from the
District. They are Sally and Addams
Stratton McAllister.
Delegatee from District societies
are Nathan Weedy, Betty Earll, Oail
Coes, Mary Louise Forbes, Ruth Wilt,
Robert de Shaae, Olive J- Digges, Ed
ward William Digges, Robert David
son, William Pennington, William
Howard, Lee Nettleton, Gloria Riser,
William Linton, Adeline McAllister,
Virginia 8cott and Bowker.
An alternate for each delegate also
will take part in the gathering. Among
the 17 young alternates is Varina
Claire Richard, first to register for
the convention.
Boys and girls already in Washing
ton for the convention attended morn
ing services yesterday at Christ
Church, Alexandria, and the even
song service at the Washington Ca
thedral. During the remainder of the
day, warm weather drew many to
Potomac Park to view the Japanese
cherry blossoms.
Today's preliminary program called
for a meeting of the C. A. R. board
of management in the board room
at Memorial Continental Hall and a
luncheon and meeting of national
officers, State directors and society
presidents at the Roosevelt Hotel,
headed by Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair,
national president.
The conventon, held each year con
currently with the annual convention
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and always the week of
April 19, the anniversary of the bat
tle of Lexington, opens officially at
10 a.m. tomorrow in the Woman’s
War Memorial Building auditorium at
National Red Cross headquarters.
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