Evening star. [volume], November 21, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Witnesses Called Before
i
| Federal Grand Jury In
New Orleans.
BP IB Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20.—Wit
neaeee were summoned today for a
Federal Grand Jury investigation
Monday into an alleged plot to smug
gle ammunition from New Orleans
Into Honduras in violation of the neu
trality laws.
Five men had been charged with
conspiracy to smuggle the ammunition
aboard the United Fruit Company's
Steamship Sixaola and were ordered to
appear Wednesday before United
States Commissioner Reginald H.
Carter, jr.
yhe latest charge was filed against
J. 6. West, an employe of the United
Fruit Company in Honduras. Dis
trict Attorney Rene A. Viosca charged
that West, then in New Orleans, load
ed. 600 rounds of ammunition of .45
and .38-caliber in a taxicab and then
onto the ship consigned to himself.
yiosca said the ammunition was not
removed from the ship on its arrival
in Honduras but was returned to New
Orleans and fell into the hands erf
Federal Agents.
The other four men charged were
Isfael Slobotzky, connected with a
furniture firm; Walter j. Stauffer,
hardware company executive and
pipminent socially, and Louis H. Har
dee and James F. Perry, employes of
tHe Stauffer firm.
Government agents made raids Fri
day night on the firms of Stauffer and
Slobotzky, and papers and records
were seized.
Churchmen
(Continued From First Page.)
destroying confidence in their religious
leaders.
Produced Opposite Effect.
“The attempt to vilify priests and
to destroy their reputations in inde
cent and frequently unjustified trials
has produced in our country Just the
contrary effect. It has shown us and
the world the degradation of govern
mental agencies in Germany today."
Charging that all privileges, even
the most fundamental natural rights
of liberty, of work, advancement and
legitimate protection of family and
Individual interests are denied to
those who remain steadfast to Christ
and to the church, the bishops de
clared that, "in spite of the pres
ent inhuman struggle, systematic and
cruel as it is. the faith still lives 1
and will ever live and will finally
triumph over its persecutors.”
The letter was -signed by His Emi
nence Dennis Cardinal Dougherty,
Archbishop of Philadelphia, who pre
sided over the general meeting of
the bishops here, and by the Most
Rev. Emmet M. Walsh, Bishop of
Charleston, the secretary of the meet
ing. ^ .
The letter to the hierarchy of
Spain expressed sorrow over the suf
fering inflicted upon the church in
Spain and praised the recent pastoral
letter of the Spanish hierarchy as
presenting to the world the facts of
the present persecution in that coun
try. Declaring that irreligion and
atheism, whatever be their changing
cloak, are things with which bisnops
may not temporize, the letter of the
American bishops says:
Real Facts Beclouded.
"Pitiable indeed is the fact that
many men, right-minded and hon
est, have fallen victims to the mis
shapen news which has been jiven
the world about the church in Spain,
Worse still, some Christian leaders
unwittingly have allowed themselves
to be the sponsors of principles which,
if given wide sway, would destroy the
very last vestige of western civiliza
tion.”
The letter said that “clever propa
ganda, maliciously used by those who
would promote atheism and chaos, has
beclouded the real facts in the con
temporary life of the church in
Spain.”
"Tragic are the true facts of the
religious persecution in Spain by men
who before the world sought to appear
In the role of vindicators of human
rights,” it said. "Recalling the Span
ish bishops’ account of the slaughter
of 10 bishops, thousands of the clergy
and tens of thousands of the laity, the
letter added: “Your words horrify us,
who are wont to accept liberty of con
science and freedom^ of speech as an
axiom.”
U. S. Amusements Hit.
Declaring that the bishops of the
United States yield to none in “loyal
adherence to the great Democratic
principles on which our Government
is founded,” the letter said: “We know
full well that your eminences and your
excellencies with your truly admirable
clergy, religious and courageous laity
are laboring with a disinterestedness,
which compels the sympathy and sup
port of all informed men, to inculcate
the principles of social justice and
charity so fully and so clearly enun
ciated in the social encyclicals of our
holy father.”
In their statement concerning the
use of intoxicants, immoral movies
and unclean floor shows In drinking
places, the bishops said:
“The bishops of the United States,
In annual meeting assembled, voice
their deep concern over the evils aris
ing from the all-too-prevalent, promis
cuous and unwise use of intoxicating
liquors. They feel that the dangers
Inherent to such intoxicants, under
the present-day customs, critically
threaten our growing youth, particu
larly girls. With the same fervor with
which they condemn immoral and un
clean movies, the bishops condemn the
suggestive, sensuous and unclean floor
ahows connected with many drinking
places and urge all dean-minded peo
ple to co-operate In their suppression.”
<00^1^37, New York
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Nuns Aid Wounded in China
« -w * J. •
French and Chinese Sisters of Mercy do all in their power
to make the ruounds of refugees more bearable as they go about
their duties in this war-wracked area. The above picture was
taken in Shanghai. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Hitch-Hiker Blackjacks Deputy
And Robs Him of Car and Pistol
By a Staff Correspondent o/The Star.
WOODSTOCK. Va.. Nov. 30.—An
unidentified hitch-hiker who held
up Deputy Sheriff Paul P. Borden and
a woman companion and then made
off with Borden's automobile and pistol
after slugging the deputy into uncon
sciousness was being sought tonight
by Shenandoah County authorities.
Sheriff Carl F. Gochenour later
found the car almost completely de
molished at the foot of North Moun
tain, 14 miles from Woodstock. He
said the machine apparently had been
driven over the mountain side.
Sheriff Gochenour said Mr. Borden
and the woman were driving along
the Edinburg-Woodstock road shortly
before 2 o'clock this morning when
the deputy stopped and picked up a
hitch-hiker who asked them for a
ride.
The woman, the sheriff stated, was
"a Miss Fadely” of Edinburg.
A few miles away, according to the
sheriff, the hitch-hiker slugged the
deputy with a blackjack, threw him
out of the car and ordered the woman
from the machine at the point of the
officer's gun, Mr. Gochenour declared.
Miss Fadely notified police. A motor
ist picked up the deputy and brought
him to his home in Woodstock.
Police say the hitch-hiker may have
been the same thug who held up J.
M. Still, a traveling salesman, near
Salem on Thursday night and forced
him from his automobile.
RS
EN
- *
19 Held* Back by Erflbargo
' Sail on British Stiip,
Perhaps to China.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20—Bound on
a mission of death, a $1,000,000
"mystery” fleet of 19 American-made
planes was aboard a ship steaming
cautiously somewhere across the At
lantic tonight.
Their ultimate destination pre
sumably was China—possibly to bomb
Japanese cities for the first time in
retaliation for the aerial havoc wrought
by Nipponese airmen on Shanghai.
A spokesman for the Chinese con
sulate in New York admitted that
the planes—all super-speed ships,
manufactured by the Bellanca Air
craft Co. of Newcastle. Del., with a
cruising range of 4,000 milea—were
purchased by the Chinese govern
ment.
But a double peril faced the con
signment.
Lying in wait, naval patrols from
both Japan and Spain formed twin
blockades against their safe arrival.
Spanish insurgents reportedly feared
that the high-powered fighting craft,
capable of top speeds of 280 m.pJi.,
might be headed for Barcelona, via
France, there to be used by govern
ment pilots.
Their fears were based on the re
port that the crates containing the
airplanes were marked “D. L. P.”—
the initials of Don LUia Prieto, son of
the Spanish government minister of
defense, Indalacio Prieto. Don Lull
is the London agent for the purchase
'>f war material for the Barcelona
government.
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
u. S.* S. McCall Christened by
Miss Eleanor Xemplf.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 VP).—
rhe U. S. S. McCall, the Navy’s new
est torpedo boat destroyer, was
launched today with Miss Eleanor
Kempfr, daughter of Rear Admiral
Kempff, breaking a bottle of cham
pagne on the bow.
The McCall ia the first vessel but',
for the Navy by a commercial ship -
yard on the West Coast since tha
World War. The craft, with « u.a
placement of 1,500 tons, was named
in honor of Lt. Edward Rutledge Mc
Call, who distinguished himself in the
engagement between the Enterprise
and the Boxer in the War of liU.
Colored Pair Fear
Jobless Count Will
Get Them In Army
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va . Nov. 20 —
. Two colored men were heard on
the street here discussing their
unemployment cards.
t "I didn’t fill out mine,” said one.
"Me neither,” said the other.
’ They can’t fool me like that, be
cause i know what they are for.
Soon as they get all the names of
the men out of work they are
going to throw them In the Army
and send them to China to fight.
But they won’t get me, I know
better!”.
CAPETOWN-TO-ENGLAND
AIR RECORD IS LOWERED
Night Club Hostess Outspeeds
Amy Johnson on Trip Financed
With Champagne Baffle.
Bt the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 20.—A night club
hostess, whose friends raffled bottles
of champagne to finance a round-trip
Capetown-England flight, came home
today the co-holder of three new air
records.
Mrs. Betty Kirby-Oreen and her
pilot. Flying Officer A. X. Clouston,
landed at Croydon Air Field 5 days
17 hours and 28 minutes from the time
they left.
Besides bettering Amy Johnson's
old record of 7 days 22 hours and 42
minutes for the round trip, they set
one-way records in both directions.
Congressmen Are Expected
to Sedk Additional Fences
This Week*
By the Associated Press.
Congressmen, troubled by the specter
of war and avowedly displeased with
the administration’s policy in the Far
East, probably will try this week to
erect new neutrality fence? around
the United States.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota announced a meeting of a bi
partisan group of Senators to consider
a resolution recognizing a state of war
between Japan and China.
The effect of this would be to force
invocation of the Neutrality Act,
which automatically would embargo
shipments of war materials to bellig
erent nations and, within the discre
tion of the President, restrict other
supplies going to belligerents.
Objection Blocked Sauthoff.
Possibility of such a move in the
Senate was anticipated in the House
by Representative Sauthoff, Progres
sive, of Wisconsin, who asked Friday
for immediate consideration of a reso
lution to declare a state of war in
the Far East. A single objection to
his motion, which required unanimous
consent, blocked his request.
Any effort of Congress to change
the present neutrality law, however,
might be blocked by presidential dis
approval unless it were backed by
two-thirds of Congress and thus might
override a veto. No hint has come
from the White House that President
Roosevelt desires a change in the
neutrality law.
International unrest in Europe as
well as the Orient occupied the Sen
ate briefly last week, when Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan
took cognizance of reports that Am
bassador Bullitt had been sent to
warn Poland against joining an anti
communism alliance of Germany,
Italy and Japan. The State Depart
ment said Mr. Bullitt's visit was purely
personal.
Half a dozen or more bills designed
to make it difficult for this country
to get into war have been introduced.
They differed somewhat from those
offered in the regular session early in
the year.
inree uner senate Dills.
Proposals then were concerned with
eliminating profit motives for war and
With establishing neutrality safe
guards. Last week, however, three
Senators introduced measures which
would in effect limit the power of Con
gress to declare war and put it largely
in the hands of the people.
The three. Senator Clark. Democrat,
of Mlssour,; La Pollette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin and Capper, Republican,
of Kansas proposed constitutional
amendments calling for a referendum i
on any declaration of war except in |
event of an invasion.
Other pending measures Include the
American Legion's "universal con
scription” bill and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars’ plan "to take the profits
out of war.” Both have received com
mittee study in previous sessions and j
are pending in the Senate Finance ;
and House Ways and Means Com
mittees.
Employing different methods both
would put a check on the profits pri
vate business could make from war.
Embodied in another bill is the prin
ciple of conscripting wealth through
forced sales of war loan bonds, the
amount of bonds an individual would
have to buy being determined by the
amount of wealth he had.
Pittman Opposes Act’s Use.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
after a talk with Secretary Hull yes
terday that he could not see "that
we would gain anything by invoking
the Neutrality Act” against China and
Japan.
“Neither country has declared any
blockade,” Senator Pittman said.
Neither has established any prohibited
military zones in the ocean. Neither
is attempting to search any of our
ships. Neither has made up a con
traband list of articles which can not
be shipped to the other country. Neith
er Is using submarines.
"There isn't any danger at pres
ent that the Neutrality Act is in
tended to protect us against war.”
Senator Pittman said that "as long
as the Brussels conference is going
on, any action on our part might
bring about a change In the situa
tion, or at least would legitimatize
any excuse any other government
had for not going on with the con
ference.”
Asked whether he would favor
withdrawing United States repre
sentatives from the Nine-Power Con
ference. as suggested bv Senator
Lewis. Democrat, of Illinois, Senator j
Pittman answered:
"I would dislike to have our Gov
ernment be the first to withdraw its
representatives. As long as the other
governments want to confer, why,
should we pull out?"
Of reports that other nations
might seek to shift blame for any
failure of the Nine-Power Conference
onto the United States, Senator Pitt
man said:
“It is customary in every confer
ence that fails for foreign countries
to try to shift the blame to somebody
else
"When nothing is done it is the
nicest thing in the world for them to
say there is something wrong with
the United States."
LIBRARIAN APPOINTED
Columbus University Names Miss
Hilda M. Jackson.
The Board of Trustees of Columbia
University yesterday announced the
appointment of Miss Hilda M. Jackson
as librarian. She takes over duties
formerly held by Regina C. Goddard,
who resigned last summer.
Miss Jackson, a practicing attorney
here, is a graduate of St. Paul's Acad
emy and the Washington School for
Secretaries. She received her LL.B.
from Columbus in 1934.
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WEST POINT TESTS
Four Washingtonians Are Desig
nated for Examinations.
Designation of four Washingtonians
as candidates for the March 1 exam
ination with a view to admission to the
Vnited States Military Academy July
1 was announced yesterday by the
War Department.
They are Harry A. Clark, jr.. 1918
N street N.\y.; John Morris Field, 3d,
1445 Rhode Island avenue N,W.. and
John R. McNiel, 2024 First street N.W.;
named as Presidential candidate from
the United States at large, and John
Hamlin Traylor, jr.. 1918 N street
N W„ designated by the President as
the son of an officer.
JAPAN REVAMPS FLEET
TOKIO. Nov. 20 ().—The Japanese
Navy today established the China Sea
Fleet, charged with the blockade of
China's seacoast to Chinese shipping.
Vice Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa.
who hitherto has been commander
in chief of Japan's 3d Fleet, largely
concentrated in the vicinity of Shang
hai, was named commander of the
new unit. I
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HAWAII PRINCE GETS
10 YEARS IN SLAYING
Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter
Charge in Death of Girl With
Whom He Lived.
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. Nov. 20.—Prince David
Kalakaua Kawananakoa. last male de
scendant of Hawaii's kings, pleaded
guilty to a charge of manslaughter to
day and was sentenced to 10 years in
Oahu Penitentiary.
The Prince was indicted on a charge
of second-degree murder, accused of
killing Miss Arvilla Kinslea. 22-year
old part-Hawaiian, with whom he had
been living.
The Prince, who is 33. also is under
a 10-year sentence for the death of
Miss Felicity Connors of Fresno. Calif., \
killed in an automobile accident in
1932.
Judge H. E. Stafford ordered the
terms to run consecutively, making a
maximum of 20 years.
DRAFT STATEMENT
Declaration on Orient War
to Be Given Parley
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 20 —United States
Ambassador at Large Norman H. Davis '
and British delegates today debated
the draft of a new statement bn the
Chinese-Japanese conflict to be sub
mitted Monday to the apparently
moribund Brussels conference.
The absence of the principal dele
gates from Great Britain, France and
Russia was regarded as a portent the
next session would end without de
cisive action. >
May Follow Davis Outline.
The drafted statement in final form
might follow the general outlines of ’
the speech urging direct negotiations
between the warring nations Mr. Davis
made at the opening session of the
conference seeking peace in the Orient.
The draft was submitted to Belgian
Foreign Minister Paul Spaak prior to
discussions Mr. Davis had with the
British delegates, Viscount Cranborne, '
foreign undersecretary: Dominions
Secretary Malcolm MacDonald and Sir
Alexander Cadogan. '
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's
absence was ascribed in British quar
ters to a cold he contracted in Brussels
last week. Also missing were Foreign
Minister Yvon Delbos of France and 1
Soviet Ambassador V. P. Potemkin.
Chinese Are Optimistic.
Chinese delegates remained optimis- ’
tic, however, despite the growing belief *
in conference circles that the powers
would not give China the material
support she asked for her struggle
against Japan.
Neither was it believed that the
conference would impose economic v
measures against Japan—measures'!
that Tokio warned the powers she
would consider hostile acts.
China's appeal to the 19 govern
ments represented at Brussels to with
hold war supplies and financial credits
from Japan was the main business
scheduled for consideration Monday.
It was believed that final adjourn
ment would be taken early next weelt^.
after adoption of some new state- /
ment.
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Radio Undermining Monroe Doctrine
y*"" . ■ ————————
European Fascist Stations Broadcast Programs That Erode
Our Policy—But There’s No Violation.
By MORGAN M. BEATTY, ,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
HE newt that Brazil has joined
the growing list of Latin Amer
ican dictatorships has brought
home to official Washington
generally a fact that has long har
assed the State Department's inner
circle, namely:
Radio waves are constantly under
mining the Monroe Doctrine—our
time-honored barrier against Euro
pean political systems.
(In case you’ve forgotten, president
Monroe told European nations 114
years ago that we would keep hands
off Europe, and expected, in return,
that they would keep their colonizers
and their political systems out of the
Western Hemisphere.)
But here is what has been happen
ing:
1. European radio stations—espe
cially German. Italian and Russian—
have been broadcasting news and
entertainment programs to Latin
Americans in their own languages for
several, years.
2. These broadcasts naturally re
flect Fascist and Communistic sys
tems in a highly favorable light and
constantly use labels and terms that
go with those systems.
3. Some South American newspapers
pick up this information daily and re
distribute it in printed form.
All of this means that the Monroe
Doctrine is daily suffering erosion
from Europe, and yet the doctrine is
not being violated. Any nation may
broadcast information and entertain
ment.
Meanwhile, South ^Americans are
growing more and more familiar with
Fascist and Communist ideas and
labels, such as "the corporative state,”
"centralized control,” “economic ex
pansion for the state,” and the like.
One unofficial authority in Wash
ington, who is in a position to analyze
first-hand reports from Soyth America,
puts it like this:
“The fact is that the South Ameri
can nations commonly labeled Fascist
are not Fascist in the Italian sense;
nor is the Latin American group that
bears the Communist stamp Com
munistic in the Russian sense. South
American dictatorships now are what
they always were—minority groups or
strong-arm leaders controlling nations
with the aid of armies.^
Here’s where the rub*"comes:
United States officials—and many
business men, for that matter—fear
that the constant use of political lan
guage and labels of Europe ultimately
may lead South American nations and
the world at large to believe Com
munism and Fascism of the European
variety actually have taken root right
at our own doorstep.
If that should occur, then these
ticklish question would have to be
answered:
Would European Fascist and Com
munist nations be able to gain an
economic perch in South America at
the expense of the great democracies?
And, more important, would such a
movement finally force the United
States either to defend the Monroe
Doctrine or cease to consider it as a
matter of foreign policy?
Only the future can tell, but for
the time being it can be said on reliable
authority that the economic ties be
tween the United States and South
America are holding fast. Brazil, the
latest South American nation that
has reverted to dictatorship, has taken
great pains to assure the United States
that It haa not gone Fascist, con
tradictory as that may seem.
x likewise, Argentina’s President Au
gustin P. Jus to reminded the “Fas
cists” of ills country recently that its
natural economic ties were with two
powerful democracies. Great Britain
and the United States.
As for the wide gulf of language
and culture that separates the United
States from South America, a begin
ning has been made.
Stellar attraction of last year’s Pan
American conference was the Presi
dent of the democratic United States.
The conferring nations agreed to swap
cultural lore.
The United States Bureau of Edu
cation has already plunged Into the
Job of educating our own citizens in
elemental South American history.
Its radio program, “Brave New World,”
Is broadcast on a network of 80-odd
stations every Monday night.
There’s another ace in the hole.
The United States has five short-wave
radio bands set aside by international
agreement for non-commercial broad
casting to South America. The Fed
eral Radio Commission has started
hearings to decide whether private
broadcasters will use those bands.
And at least one Congressman is agi
tating a bill to put the Government in
the Pan-American radio broadcasting
field.
American news associations and
agencies are sending news dispatches
to South American newspapers daily—
unhampered, however, by any argu
ment for any political system.
It is possible we’ll be listening to
South American opera stars one of
these days, and South Americans will
be going wild over baseball . . . Time
will tell.
Traction Line Workers Bought
To Retain Jobs Is Debt Free
oy me Associated rress.
WHEELING. W. Va., Nov. 20.—A
bankrupt street car system, taken over
four years ago by employes who wanted
to keep their jobs, is operating free of
debt and difficulties today.
All of the 240 men who put aside
part of their earnings in 1932 and
1933 to help purchase the traction
company still are on the job, except
for five who died.
In that time, the co-operative transit
company has added two bus lines to
the original holdings of the insolvent
Wheeling Traction Co. and now serves
eight West Virginia communities and
35 Eastern Ohio communities.
Acquisition of the bus lines in
creased the number of employes to'
290. but only the original employes are
stockholders.
General Manager Harry McCune
said the company pays out $423,000
annually In salaries, operates 67 street
cars and 46 miles of track and 23 buses
on a 50-mile route.
The employes got the company for
$75,000. State and county remitted
back taxes to aid them to complete
the transaction.
Friendship and courtesy helped the
business to grow, a cheery “good
morning" greets every passenger and
conductors always wait at the corners
for the tardy ones who stopped to gulp
an extra cup of coffee.
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