THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Reynolds' Bill
Would Tighten Up
Immigration Laws
Hearst Papers Praise Hill Joint
h Sponsored By North Caro
lina Senator
The bill recently mtioduced in Con
L,,t.s by Senator Robert R. Reyno.d.-.,
Warding immigration, has bwn the
mmrce of much comment over the en-
;-e mttwtn. Only recently, th? Hearst
papers', came out with an editorial
under the heading, "Congress and The
lmlesirable Alien Problem" in which
they went into detail of the bill and j
compared it with another conflict-in
b'll. known as the Kerr-Coolidge bill.
The editorial read as follows: j
Congress now has pending for ac- j
tion two rival bills concerning our
perplexing and menacing alien prob- '
jeni.
One is the Kerr-Coolidge Bill, whicn l
Svfetary Perkins of the Department
i .f Labor supports.
The other is the Reynolds-Staines
Bill, introduced a few days ago by
Senator Reynolds, of North--Carolina,
and by Representative Starnes, of
Alabama.
The American people should under
stand clearly and exactly what each
oi these bills undertakes to do.
The Kerr-Coolidge Bill is actually
a bill which would loosen immigration
jaw, extend opportunities for alien
criminals and Communists to enter
and remain in the United States, and
open the gates to the worst of for
t 'irn immigration instead of the best.
1 The Reynolds Bill provides for
the registration and fingerprinting 1
"all aliens n)w 'n the United States,
ir who may hereafter be admitted."
The Kerr Bill makes no such pro
vision notwithstanding the fact that
he labor department itself does not
knnw how many aliens are in the
United States, nor how many of them
are here illegally.
The necessity for an alien census
and for supervision of aliens is not
debatable.
n no other civilized nation has this
public duty been neglected as it has
been here.
Tht' Reynolds Bill would require '
Postpone Campaign
On Drivers License
The plans vf tht state highway
patiol to begin an intensive camnsno,
I of enforcing the, new driver license
i Law on March hist has been' held up
! for a few days until final details have
I been worked out.
It ,s expected that orders will be
lieceived any day now tor the patrol-
I iiicn lo ovgui uieir campaign.
the
, tion of alien
ile port
tions
ml mandatory
.nnnals.
Instead of making depor
mandatory, the Kerr UiU woulil set
up an "Interdepartmental Committee"
and would give this vommiUee Mi-
I s-fetumary power to suspend deporta
! tion laws Passed by Congress and to
permit, certain classls of definable
; and undesirable aliens to remain here
! eeii convicted alien criminals.
I J The Reynolds Bill 'aims to elim-
mate alien troubles by keeping out
: the undesirables.
j It provides for intelligence tests to
I be made in the foreign country, as a
step toward selective immigration.
. As a further step the bill provides
that:
"No immigration visa shall be is
sued to any applicant . . . whose rep
utation or personal characteristics, in
the judgment of the counsel, would
rentier the applicant not readily as
similable among the preponderant ele
ment of the population of the United
States."
In addition, the bill would establish
a system ot fingerprinting by the
American Consulates abroad a a
meant: of permanently identifying
legal immigrants and preventing sub
stitutions ami passport frauds.
The Reynolds Bill would also- stop
aliens from temporarily deserting
their families abroad, entering the
United States as quota' immigrants,
and then, on the plea of "separation
of families," getting their families
into this country as non-quota immi
grant:.
The Kerr Bill, on trio contrary, tends
to restrict deportation and makes no
attempt to improve or regulate im
migration. 4 The Reynolds Bill would debar
Communists and other revolutiona
ries and would denort agent of for
I eign governments engaged m es-
Will Tradition Hold for New Follies Beauties?
pionage.
The Kerr
Bill : contains No provi-
fl J'vf
felf J ll Marion Davie j
txVH slf; I' 'V
ISi ' x ""V
MX.f'-', Epi1 M X; '
Many Insects Were
Not Killed By Cold
The severe -ld weather of the past
few months did not bring a cessation
I of hostilities in the ww lx twwn man
I ami insects.
The brief truce is now over, said
j C. II. Brannon. cxteiidVin witnmolo-
gist at State College, and good farm-
gettmg ready to renew the
i ers are
! Although ex.t'odingly cold temper
tatures kill some insects, li- saul,
enough will survive the winter to se
j riouslv damage the crops in the spring
I and summer unless preventative mea
I sures are taken.
He urged tobacco growers to watch
! their plant Ud.s carefully for signs
of ilea beetle injury. When beetles
' are found, apoly poisons according to
recommendations of county farm
: agents.
i Horn worms are a continual source
! of loss to tobacco gixuvers, but, ma
i climes have been devi.sel to aid in
their contro.1. The same machine can
i often U' used in the not-um field too,
j Brannon added.
I lVms dust containing thtU'e-fourths
! of one per cent, ntetumie ls the most
! efTe: tive poison against Mexican Bean
I beetles, lie stated, and it is not poi
sonous to human beings.
tVrchardists who have .not- yet ap
plied the winter scale, uprsiy shouhl
complete the applications lefore it is
roo late in the spring. Also get ready
to follow the spravmg and dusting
schedules for spring and summer.
t'AKI) W THANKS
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a remarkably complete
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THE UNITED STATES NEWS,
Z205 M Street, N. W.,
Will the fame and fortune won by Ziegfcld beau
ties of the past be duplicated by the l'.3G edition
of "glorified girls" who are now featured in the
movie version of the Follies? If so, their careers
will be meteoric ones for many of those who start
ed in the chorus of the late master showman's lav
ish revues went on to scale the heights. Tragedy
blighted some of the loveliest; several deserted
Broadway for marriage, and others became hend
Iiners in the entertainment world. Marion Dnvies
shot to stardom in Hollywood, ns did Lupo Velez
and Billio Dove. Gilda Gray, Milwaukee girl, be
came an international sensation as a "shimmy"
dancer. Imortene Wilson, one of the most stunning
of Ziegfcld beauties, became embroiled in u scan
dal, went to Kurope, returned to try her luck in
Hollywood bftt failed to click, nnd married ft mil
lionaire who shortly after went broke. Kuth Ft
titiR climbed to the heights in radio. Lilyan Tash
man was (mother who made good, only to have her
career cut short by death last year. It remains for
time to reveal whether the new Follies beautww
will live .up to past traditions established by tho
glamorous girls whom "Ziegio" plodded.
wish to exuivss our thanks to
the many friends, also doctors and
nurses of the hospital for the many
acts of kindness -shown us during the
I recent illness and death of our hus-
I band ami father, V. I'. Shook.
! MKS AldCI'l SHOOK,
i 1.. C. SHOOK,
K. 1. SHOOK.
K. SHOOK,
MRS. U. MAiKR.
Read The Ads.
to
those loonhole-
t.he
year.
VVa.shir.rton, D. C.
Send me The United States News every week for the next EIGHT MONTHS.
1 enclose 2.50 your special Introductory rate to new subscribers.
NAME . - CITY
ADDRESS.
.STATE .
A A A A A A A kjrfrk-krkic
sions
law.
5 The Reynolds Bill would, in times
of national emergency, permit, the
deportation, of pauper aheliis, as m
other countries.
This would relieve the Federal and
State Governments, as well as privalo
charitable organizations, of the ex
pense of maintaining a -horde of ds
titute foreigners in addition to the
millions f our own people depend
ent on oversi rained relief agencies,
both public and private.
In addition, it would simplify the
problem of finding re-employment for
Americans who are out of work, by
saving available jobs for our own
people.
'I he Koynolds-Slarnes. Kill does nol
attempt to deal with, so-called "hard
ship" deportation cases, which are
the main excuse for the- Kerr Bill.
Genuine "hardship', cases, w' lch
are ill fact .-relatively few, are .to. be
provided for in a separate- measure.
The contrasting, merits and demer
its- of -the Reynolds Bill and ol I he
Kerr Bill were described accural ely by
Senator Reynolds when he said:
"The bill winch 1 have introduced
proposes to expel, definitely and pos
itively all habitual criminals, in the
United States, which the so-., ailed
Kerr Bill certainly would not. accom
plish. "The Kerr Bill muke.s two holes in
our immigration barriers for every
one it plugs.
A comprehensive a:ien am
gi'ation measure is necessary
session, and the ("ongres:
to it that the measure is
K. L. Wil lit is, Jr.. Is A
Meinlici Of Kappa Kappn
I'si.
I) Ii. it hers Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Wit heirs, ol thin city, was
one, of nine students, of lluke Univer
Mty bund, to !' pledged a member of
Kappa Kappa 1'si, a national honor
ary college Hand J ratcr-lliiy. '
Robert 11. Fearing, Puke's new di
rector of instrumental - music, wa
made an honorai v member.
Read The Ads
11
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'InHiintrnt whirli in tnuiKinif
itiuaiiiH iiln l. Nill on num. 1ml
PRICELESS INFORMATION
t.ir Hies.' sullrnnn from
S'l'OM.M 11 OH IU'lllll.NAI.
h i us, i t K l in ri
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I'lllN. A4:iP IIVM'l.I'MA
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Ilnig Stori
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hould see
omprehen-
wtth
sive enough to deal adequately
all the problems involve. I1. -
The Reynrdds-Starnes Bill is not per
fect. But if the Reynold's-Starnes Bill
should lie taken as the basis for such
legislation, the legislators- would' be
able to make any improving amend
ments deemed neee.ssary or advisable,
without detriment to the real and pre
dominant interests of the country.
ON OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS
n
STATION-TO-STATION P ERSON-TO PERSON STATION TQ-STATION PE HSON TO. PERSON
M&vTe, N. C. N.r N.;3 AlheviUe, N. C. RD' V rV V
- L- I i i I i 1 ' ' lil, : 1 1 .
Atlanta, Ca. - - - .85 .50 .35 1.20 .85 .35
Charleston, S. C. 1.15 .70 .45 1.5S 1.10 .45
Charlotte, N. C. ' .75 .40 .35 .95 .70 .25
Columbia, S. C. - .75 .45 .30 1.05 .75 .30
Goldsboro, N. C. - -1.45 .80 .65 1.85 1.20 .65
Greensboro, N. C. -1.10 .55 .55 1.3S .90 .45
Greenville, Si C. -- .45 .35 .10 .65 .55 .10
Jacksonville, Ha. -1.65 .95 .70 2.05 1.35 .70
Miami, Fla. . - . -2.75 1.50 1.25 3.50 2.25 1.25
Knoxville, Tenn.
New York, N. Y.
Raleigh, N. C. - .
Spartanburg, S. C.
Washington, D. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
.50
2.35
1.35
.45
1.75
1.45
Winston-Salem, N. C. .95
.35
1.30
.75
.35
1.00
.80
.50
.15
1.05
.60
.10
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.65
.45
.75
3.00
1.70
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2.20
1.85
1.15
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1.95
1.10
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1.45
1.20
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1.05
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Another new feature is the introduction of a re
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service, but now reduced night rates are in
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Take advantage of these bargain hours to keep in
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friends by telephone. There is likely some one who
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night. Ask "long distance" for rates. You will prob
ably be happily surprised to learn how much you
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MAIN ST. . Sales Service PHONE 31