Daily News from New York, New York • 39

3 Argentine Beef for Navy Arouses Wes 2 V. ri 'In Vl 1 NK.WS lctt Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador to Washington. Kigns World's Fair register. Grover Whalen (right) and It. S.

Hudson, Minister Department of Overseas Trade, look on. (Continued from page 2) as the Argentine Meat Producers o-operative, which I am told is tuallv a government institution. his circumstance justifies the nendment to the Naval Bill sup- arted by Representative James Scrugham (Dem, Nev.) ana yself." Senator Chavez declared ne ould for the O'Mahoney nendment in the Senate. But on the international front. day's move will draw Argentine to a warmer good neighbor re-tionship" with the United States id strengthen F.

D. far- aching policy of continental lidarity, economically and for dense, among the nations of the estern Hemisphere. F. D. R.

Letter to Hull. At the White House the Presi-nt made public this letter written pril 13 to Secretary of State Hull: "Your letter of April 5, 1939, ex-esses keen interest in an award ider consideration by the Navy apartment for the supply of pounds of canned corned ef involving bids on Argentine ef in competition with domestic ef. You urge that the award be ade to the low bidder on the Ar- ntine corned beef. "I am impressed with the fact at the price quoted by the Ar-ntine meat producers' co-opera- ve is $0,157 per pound against west bid on the American product $0.2361. After payment of the ity of $0.06 per pound on Argen- he canned corned beef, the net st to the Government would be out $0,097 per pound.

Sympathetic as I am with the lirit of the buy-American act, ese facts compel me to direct the cretary of the Navy to award the ntract for this canned corned ef to the Argentine Meat Pro- lcers Co-operative, the low bid- a The Department of Commerce id definite explanations for the ipenonty of Argentine beef over merican. They reported today at Argentine packers use the ime cuts of their cattle loin and I) meats in preparing their rned beef for export. This is issible because of the relatively nail domestic demands on their tal production of livestock. Cite DitTerent Methods. The American packer, on the intrary, because of the heavy do-estic demands "for prime cuts, es the meat of cows instead of eers and frequently only the fore-larters in preparing their canned ef.

Western Senators saw behind ie President's public praise of rgentine beef a move to push ward ratification the long-de-yed sanitary convention between By Lou Wedemar and Carl Warren. Scientific sex exhibits as well as near-nude girl shows -drew steadily expanding crowds at the World's Fair yesterday, with no indication the Fair bosses intend to censor displays' which reformers want tabooed. Life-size clay models, placards and booklets revealing the processes of childbirth attracted such throngs to the Hall of Man in the Medical and Public Health Building that it was listed as one of the most popular focal exhibits at the Fair. Attendants estimated close to half of yesterday's visitors saw or tried to see it. Despite the number of sightseers in the Health Building, only two complaints, both from elderly women, have been made about the "First Year of Life" section.

The exhibit is sponsored by the Maternal Center Association. A sign on a doll-decorated tree at the entrance reads: "It is silly to still believe that babies grow on sugar plum trees." The exhibits show the growth of babies from conception to the end of the first year of life. Other displays in the building feature the miracles of medicine and public health. Girl Shows Gain Favor. Down in the Amusement Area the various girl appeal shows-reported constantly expanding crowds.

All concessionaires looked forward eagerly to the official opening of the Area at 9 P. M. tonight when Groven Whalen and Mayor La-Guardia, in cowboy costumes, will ride at the head of a carnival parade around the loop. A feature of the procession will be Betty Broadbent, totooed lady in Strange-as-it-Seems, who, mounted on a big white horse, will play the role of a comic Lady Godiva. The total attendance at 9 o'clock last night was 137,209.

Of this number 85,393 had paid, 48,192 were employes and pass-holders, and 3,624 were student-teacher groups. Fun for Congressmen. Great Britain and American Congressmen shared the Fair yesterday with Great Britain getting most of tV honors and the Congressmen ha ving most of the fun. Officially it was United Kingdom Day with the occasion the formal opening of the British, Australian and New Zealand pavilions. The pavilion opening ceremony was a top-hatted affair with Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador, here from Washington to head the dignitaries.

The British party, occupying eleven automobiles, arrived at the Fair at 11:30 A. and their official visit ended with a dinner at Perylon Hall with Grover Whalen. Fair president, as the host. Salute for Ambassador. The Ambassador received a 19-gun salute as the party entered the grounds.

Later the distinguished guests reviewed the Army, Navy and Marine Corps units stationed at the Fair in a parade in the Court of Peace. The visitors included R. S. Hudson, Minister for Overseas Trade, L. R.

McGregor, Australian Fair Commissioner; R. M. Firth, New Zealand Co.imis-sioner-General, and Sir Louis Beale, British Commissioner-General. With typical British understate- Last night they were Billy Rose's guests at the Aquacade. Sixty Japanese dancing girls who make up the Takarazuka Ballet of Tokyo will be seen for the first tim in America at the Hat! of Music tomorrow night.

The ballet is described the "Japanese edition of the Zicgfeld but prospective spectators are warned that a Japanese ballet is pretty much folk dancing. The dancers wtll appear for at least a week and may held over for another week. (Other picture on page IS) 3 5Vvr it hit famous Urcbvitia Th Thr Arthur Murrav'a Dane Hour with price i DINNER from $1.73 SUPPER A LA CARTE No Covr Chrq Dancing Nightly Except Monday i ii il OSCAR I NT It A Matn Ditcat 160 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH ADVERTISEMENT ment, Sir Ronald, greeting Whalen, remarked: "I hope we can contribute something to your Fair." The United Kingdom exhibits are among the most pretentious on the grounds. Combined with the ceremony at the British Pavilion was an observance' of National Hospital Day in which the Metropolitan star, Lily Pons, spoke. She and Sir Louis Beale planted a tree in honor of Florence Nightingale, British founder of modern nursing Although the official day was largely given jver to the United Kingdom, it ended on a Belgian note with the Belgian Ambassador Count Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz, and the Commissioner-General Joseph L.

Gavaert hosts at a dinner in the Belgian pavilion at which former President Herbert Hoover was the honor guest. There were speeches recalling Hoover's war service as food administrator for Belgium. Fair to Greet Irish Official. Today the Fair will turn to the reception of Sean T. O'Kelly, Vice Premier of Ireland and head of its official delegation to the Fair.

Exactly 112 members of Congress and their families, a total of about 325. persons, were unloaded at the Fair from a twelve-car special Long Island Rail Road train at 10:12 A. M. The congressmen, shouting and skylarking, made the rounds of the Fair in special buses. ADVERTISEMENT Senator O'Mahoney Urges American beef for American navy.

the United States and Argentina. This is the convention signed four years ago by which Argentine fresh beef could be admitted to this country from areas proved free of hoof and mouth disease. Opposition of American livestock raisers has blocked ratification of the convention despite pressure from the White House and the State Department to admit Argentine beef as a part of the Hull trade compacts and the broad Roosevelt "good neighbor policy" toward South American nations. Argentina Resentful. The original embargo against Argentine beef of a decade ago has always been bitterly resented in South America on the grounds that the "hoof and mouth" disease cry raised by American cattle raisers was merely a smokescreen to conceal their real purpose to hold up prices of domestic beef by barring foreign imports.

At the White House press conference today, F. D. R. commented caustically that "hoof and mouth disease" can't come in cans. Figures at the Department of Commerce disclosed that, despite duties and restrictions, Argentina leads all nations of the world in exports of canned beef to the United States.

Other leading exporters to the United States are Uruguay, Brazil Paraguay. For the last three years the canned beef imports from Argentina and the total world imports to the. United States are: 1936 Argentina 39,973,136 pounds Total 87,803,599 pounds 1937 Argentina 41,359,582 pounds Total 88,097,133 pounds 1938 Argentina 33,901,720 pounds Total 78,597,000 pounds Void Citizenship for Fraud, Cotillo Urges A resolution calling for vigorous strengthening of the nited States naturalization laws and revocation of citizen- nip where it has. been obtained by fraud was being for- ulated by the Bronx County Grand Jurors Association following an address recommending such action Supreme Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo Thursday IMPORTANT NOTICE A nationally nown men's clothing manufacturer whose famous product sells in every principal city in the United States to $50 has contracted to dispose of $210,000 worth of this season's spring and summer suits and topcoats that have been accumulated on account of business conditions and cancellations due to credit.

We have 'agreed to withhold manufacturer's name only because we are able to offer you this clothing at a ridiculously low price at $22.97. Every garment, custom trimmed to perfection, includes only this season's most popular patterns, models and colors. Suits are of such famous materials as pure worsted gabardines, imported tweeds, coverts, imported Donegals, and Shetlands. and many others. Topcoats of imported hand-woven Harris Tweed, Coverts, Camel Hair, etc.

Special value are new famous summer fabrics in featherweights specially priced at $16.97. v. Regardlessof your build we have your sire in regulars, shorts, longs, stouts, short stouts, from 34 to 52. Every purchaser will be guaranteed 100 satisfaction or his money refunded with no questions asked. Sale takes place at the Ted Brooks Clothing 91 Fifth N.

Y. C. near I7th Street, in the heart of the wholesale district. Business hours are from 8:30 A. M.

to 9 P. including all day Saturday. You will recognize at a glance these famous suits and topcoats as regular $35 to $50 values. We urge you to come at once. Today's Fair Program gnt.

Urging that we put a prize on merican citizenship instead ot elittling" it, Justice Cotillo ored the pres- methods of a uralization, which i applicant tablishes his salifications by inging two tnesses. "What goJ e. witnesses hose time may bought so leaply manded, sug-sting that in- Justice Cotillo ead a thorough check be made i each applicant to determine Band. Court of Consumers' Building. 6 :00 Twiligkt choir concert.

Tempi of Religion. 9:00 Grand review of Amusement Area with parade from Cavalcade of Centaurs around the loop. 9:00 Fountain and fireworks display. Lagoon of Nations. 10:00 Speeches by Mayor La-Guard ia and Grover Whalen in Cavalcade of Centaurs arena.

Amusement Area. 10:10 P.M. Huge fireworks and fountain display at Fountain Lake. Amusement Area. 11 :1 5 Premier of Cavalcade of Centaurs.

Amusement Area. 9:00 A. M. Gates open. 10:30 American Association of Advertising Agencies reception.

British Pavilion. 10:30 Speech by Connie Mack and ceremonies at baseball school for boys. Court of Sports. 1 1 :00 3 :00 Ceremonies for opening of Irish Pavilion. 11:00 Convention of American Institute of Chemists.

Public Health Building. 12 Noon Meeting of Association of Bank Women. Consumers' Building. 2:00 Manhattan Week tableau. Court of Peace.

4:00 Concert by World's Fair.