Evening star. [volume], December 04, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4

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

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Germans Revive
Ghetto Conditions
In Jews'New Rules
Restricted Living Areas
Are Inaugurated by
Berlin Officials
■r the Aeeocleted Preu.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Berlin officially
restricted Jews today with an ap
proach to ghetto conditions.
The capital’s police chief, Count
Wolf Hendrick von Helldorf, gave
the signal for inauguration of a sys
tem of banned streets, forbidden
areas and restricted living quarters
for German Jews which undoubtedly
will be followed by other cities.
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels on November 15, five days
after the current anti-Semitic drive
started, had pledged there would be
no ghetto for German Jews, but
newspaper headlines observed: “No
Ghetto, but Sharpest Division.’’
Forbidden to Drive Cars.
Coincidental with the Berlin police
Chief's action was a decree by the
chief of all German police, Heinrich
Himmler, withdrawing drivers’ li
censes and automobile and motor
cycle permits immediately from all
German Jews.
His order asserted the assassina
tion of Ernst vom Rath, secretary
In the German Embassy in Paris,
by the young Polish Jew, Herschel
Grynszpan, showed that Jews were
"undependable and unsuited to keep
ing or driving motorized vehicles.”
DNB, the official news agency,
commented that "this preventive
measure against Jewish arrogance
gives an expression of the healthy
sense of justice of the German
people.”
After Monday, Jews except those
of foreign nationality, may not
enter government buildings in the
Wilhelmstrasse without special per
mit, nor visit such places as the
memorial to the unknown soldier,
museums, operas, athletic grounds.
May Bar Window Shopping.
Window shopping, even, along
Kurfuerstendamm, Unter Den Lin
den, Leipzigerstrasse, Friedrich
strasse, the main shopping streets,
may soon be forbidden Jews, DNB
said. Other representative ave
nues—like Tauentzienstrasse—which
once were lined with exclusive Jew
ish-owned shops will be barred to
Jews. They may not attend the
movies or theaters. To enter a for
bidden area may mean a $60 fine
or six weeks in jail.
Helldorf said, “Jews living in or
next to the main streets and repre
sentative boulevards must expect
that in the Immediate future the
Jewish ban will be extended also to
these streets.”
He further suggested Jews find
rooms in central and north side
streets, already inhabited mostly by
Jews. He named Kuenz, Linien and
Grenadier streets particularly.
To Berlin residents these names
connote cheap liquor houses, crimi
nals' hideouts, tawdry pawnshops,
second-hand clothing "stores and
squalid tenements of Jewish immi
grants from Eastern Europe. They
lie in the section known as the
"Scheunenviertel”—a quarter of
squalor and riff-raff.
Truck Decree Later.
Jews will have until December 31
to turn in their motor licenses and
driving permits, but the ban on
operation and ownership of all mo
tor vehicles, except trucks, was effec
tive immediately. A decree regard
ing truck ownership will be issued
later.
Himmler's decree said, ‘‘General
reasons of security and the protec
tion of the common weal” forbid
Jewish ownership or operation of
cars and motorcycles.
DNB said:
‘‘The German Aryan has long
felt it to be a provocation and a
danger to public life to see a Jew
Bitting at the steering wheel of a
motor vehicle or to see him using
auto roads of Adolf Hitler, created
by German workers’ hands. This
condition for which the German
people has hitherto stood with un
exampled patience has now reached
an end. Jews no longer have any
place at the steering wheel of an
automobile.”
Tunisia
<Continued From First Page.)
granting unconditional rights of bel
ligerency to the Spanish Insurgents,
was seen as raising grave obstacles
in Mr. Chamberlain's path.
France to Tolerate
No Interference
PARIS, Dec. 3 (JP).—France will
tolerate no interference in Tunisia,
Qualified sources said tonight, what
ever may be the outcome of the
French protest to Italy against the
Fascist clamor over the French
African protectorate.
The. protest was made yesterday
after Italian deputies and the con
trolled Fascist press had indicated
that Italy was dissatisfied with the
status quo in Tunisia. The Italian
foreign minister. Count Galeazzo
Ciano, was disclosed today to have
disavowed any official responsibility.
This disavowal cleared up the situa
tion somewhat but concern per
sisted.
The French were piqued especially
by the statement ine yesterday's
Rome newspaper II Giomale
d'ltalia that Italy is “ready to
inarch against France if necessary.”
It was met with the comment in
authorized quarters that France no
matter what the circumstances,
would not budge.
Stands on 1935 Agreement.
France, it was stated in official
circles, feels the Tunisian ques
tion was settled definitely by the
January, 1935, agreement between
Premier Mussolini and the then
French premier, Pierre Laval. That
agreement granted Italian residents
of Tunisia the right to remain Ltal
ian citizens but on the understand
ing that they refrain from political
demonstrations.
"We see no reason to add or de
tract from the provisions of that
agreement,’’ a qualified spokesman
said today. "It is definitely a set
tled issue.”
In addition to Count Ciano’s
statement, made to the French am
bassador, Andre Francois-Poncet,
the French government would like a
BALTIMORE.—PLANE LANDS. IN FIELD—Eighteen passengers and a crew of three aboard this
Eastern Airlines plane escaped Injury when Pilot L. E. McLaughlin brought the fog-bound plane
down in a corn Held. The airliner, bound from Miami to Newark, was scheduled to stop at Wash
ington, but poor visibility prevented a landing and the pilot was proceeding to Baltimore when he
made the emergency landing. —A. P. Photo.
- 4* 11 1■ — ■ 1 A ■■ . —— ■■■■ ..
Roosevelt to Speak
In Chapel Hill on
Way to Capital
University Students to
Hear Formal Address
Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Dec. 3.—
President Roosevelt, tanned and
rested from two weeks of outdoor
life, got ready to return to Washing
ton via Chapel Hill, N. C., where
he will deliver a formal address
Monday afternoon.
His last week day at this colony of
infantile paralysis patients was
spent mostly in work on that speech,
to be made about 4.30 p.m. (E. S. T.)
before a non-partisan University of
North Carolina student forum
known as the Carolina Political
Union.
He found time, however, to have
another talk with Harry L. Hopkins,
W. P. A. administrator, presumably
on new relief appropriations, and
receive a few local friends. He also
went for his almost daily swim.
Receives X. L. R. B. Report.
After chapel services tomorrow he
will bid good-by to a host of neigh
bors and take things easy waiting
for train time.
Late today the President made
public a routine report from the
National Labor Relations Board
showing it had closed 595 cases in
volving 78,533 workers during Octo
ber. leaving pending on November
1 a total of 4.008 cases affecting
1,357.570 employes.
A total of 706 new cases covering
59,400 workers were filed during the
month, of which 373 cases involved
charges that employers were en
gaged in “unfair labor practices de
fined in the act.’’
Of the cases considered by the
board in October. 48 involved strike
situations directly affecting 5,049
workers, and only six of these were
pending at the close of the,month,
i Thirty-six were settled by agreement
between the parties, five were with
drawn and one was dismissed.
The President will leave around
10 pm. <E. S. T.) tomorrow. At
Chapel Hill he will receive an hon
orary degree of doctor of laws pre
ceding his address. The subject of
the speech, to be broadcast and to
run approximately 20 minutes, has
not been announced.
Smith Does Not Plan
To Attend Breakfast
COLUMBIA. S. C„ Dec. 3. OP).—
From his farm at Lynchburg to
night Senator E. D. (Cotton Ed)
Smith issued a briqf statement
saying he did not expect to attend
Gov. Olin D. Johnston’s breakfast
for President Roosevelt here Mon
day morning.
“I have not received an invitation
and am definitely not going to at
tend,” said Senator Smith.
more formal assurance that Italy
has no designs on the Mediterranean
status quo.
The attitude is taken here that
under the Italian form of govern
ment press statements and any
largely backed movement ir^ the
Chamber of Deputies amounts to
officially inspired action. On Wed
nesday deputies of the Chamber
chanted "Tunisia” in unison after
Count Ciano had delivered an ad
dress on Italy’s “aspirations.”
Loyalty Is Expressed.
The French, who feared the Ital
ian tactics might be to raise the
question of self-determination for
Italian residents of Tunisia and
Corsica on the basis of internal dis
satisfaction. were heartened by ex
pressions of loyalty from both re
gions.
Representatives of the Tunisian
Parliament presented unanimous
assurances of loyalty to France to
the resident-general and asked that
their readiness to fight to retain
French control be transmitted to the
government in Paris.
A gigantic demonstration of Cor
sicans was organized for tomorrow
at Bastia. The committee in charge
telegraphed Corsican members of
the French Parliament their “indig
nation at the manifestation of the
Italian Parliament.” A similar dem
onstration will be held at Ajaccio,
whose mayor telegraphed Premier
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Airliners
_(Continued From First Page.)
weather. Logan Field, however, was
also closed in and, fearing a short
age of fuel before reaching a more
northern port, Capt. McLaughlin set
his plane down in the field near
Pasadena, talcing advantage of the
only break in the fog bank where
he could see the ground. He brought
his ship down to a smooth landing
at 5:30 p.m„ without injury to pas
sengers or the plane, despite the
muddy condition of the ground.
The passengers apparently were
unaware a forced landing was con
templated. Mrs. Edwin Jeffries, jr.,
of Detroit, accompanied by her hus
band. said:
‘‘Not a word was passed about
that we were lost. We heard radio
advices to the effect we would land
at 4 p.m. When our watches stood
at 4:30 and we hadn't landed, we
knew something was amiss.
"Conversation was perfectly nor
mal. Then the pilot began to steer
a zig-zag course. The pilot and co
pilot became tense, but they worked
methodically and unhurriedly. The
plane circled and came down. We
saw a rooftop and went up again. i
“The second time, we landed
smoothly.”
Bus Sent From Baltimore.
Capt. McLaughlin and his co
j pilot, “Slim" Babbitt, walked to the
! nearby farmhouse of Samuel Dun
; lap and summoned aid. A bus was
sent from Baltimore for passengers
and mail.
Eastern’s operation department at
Washington Airport said the plane
would be flown out of the field to
morrow, weather permitting, since
it was not damaged in the landing,
j A police guard was assigned to the
: plane last night, according to Wil
1 mer J. Trimble of the Anne Arun
! del County police force. The third
! member of the crew, Flight Steward
William Donnelly, accompanied the
passengers to Baltimore.
Commenting on the landing, Capt.
McLaughlin said: “The people
weren’t as nervous as you would
have expected."
Landing Called Routine.
Capt. James B. Franklin, veteran
Pennsylvania Central pilot flying
P. C. A. trip 9 from Norfolk to Wash
ington, left Norfolk at 4:12 p.m., I
but was forced to turn back after
nearing the local field and land his
Boeing transport at Dahlgren, a
large test field used by Navy flyers.
Six passengers and Co-Pilot Ralph
Sewell were aboard in addition to
Capt. Franklin. Passengers and 1
mail were sent on to Washington
by bus and the plane will be flown i
i out of Dahlgren Sunday morning, i
operations department dispatchers
said last night.
Navy Flyer Injured
In Forced Landing
NEW CHURCH. Va„ Dec. 3-*P)
—Lt. W. C. Jakeman, Navy pilot i
from Norfolk, made a forced land
ing in a meadow near here yester
day after his motor apparently
failed as he was flying north.
Lt. Jakeman suffered lacerations
on the head and face when the
plane nosed over in a dead-stick
landing.
The plane was dismantled by
Navy officials for shipment to the
Naval Station at Norfolk.
•
Daladier of its citizens’ "disdain"
for Italian claims.
Italy, France "at War"
3 Years, Says Gay da
ROME, Dec. 3 </P).—France's bris
tling reaction to Italian designs on
French-ruled territory was met to
day by new Fascist charges in an
exchange of sallies which hindered
efforts to patch up Italian-French
differences.
Vlrginio Gayda, who usually re
flects the government view, wrote
in II Giomale d’ltalia that a virtual
“state of war” has existed between
France and Italy for the past three
years, but added: “War is fought in
many ways—not only with cannon.”
He mentioned blockade as one
form, and referred to French partici
pation in sanctions against Italy
during the Ethiopian war.
Lord Perth, the British Ambas
sador, conferred with Foreign Min
ister Galeazzo Ciano on details of
Mr. Chamberlain's visit January 11
14 to further European appease
ment. British sources said the Ital
ian clamor against France was not
discussed.
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If. /. Prico, Mona for
Congressional Party
Is Entertained at
Miami Hotel
Party Leaders View
Clark With Favor as
'40 Possibility
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 3.—Half a hun
dred Senators and Representatives,
who for two days have been looking
over Florida as guests of the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce and
Gov. Cone, were entertained at a
banquet tonight at the Miami Bilt
more Hotel.
While the members of Congress
have been sight-seeing. Florida Dem
ocrats have on their part taken a peep
at Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri
as a presidential possiblity in 1940.
Frankly Democratic leaders say they
have been favorably impressed.
Senator Clark, a member of the
party, has been hailed at functions
both in Jacksonville and Miami as
a likely presidential nominee.
Other Senators traveling on the
"Florida Resources Special" include
"Jim" Mead of New York, who is at
one and the same time a Repre
sentative and a Senator from the
Empire State. Mr. Mead himself
might become a New Deal candidate
from New York in the event that
President Roosevelt is not persuaded
to make the race.
Neely Speaks at Dinner.
Senator Neely of West Virginia
was called upon to speak for the
Senate at a dinner given in the
honor of the congressional party in
Jacksonville and expressed the belief
that all members who visited Florida
would be glad to aid, by their votes,
the State to obtain fair treatment
at the hands of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Florida stood staunchly by the
Roosevelt New Deal in the pri
maries last spring, when Senator
Pepper, 100 per cent supporter of
the President and his policies, was
renominated in a three-cornered
race against Representative Wilcox,
who had been a critic of the Presi
dent s court bill and the wage-hour
bill and other New Deal measures,
and former Gov. Sholtz.
Party to Return Thursday.
The 200 guests aboard the "Flor
ida resources special" have been roy
ally entertained and have been
greatly impressed with the indus
trial development as well as with the
great advantages of Florida as a
winter resort. Among the guests are
a number of officials of the executive
branch of the Federal Government,
including Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Joseph B. Keenan.
The party will leave here tomor
row night for Port Myaca, Clewiston,
Tampa and other places of interest
in the State, returning to Wash
ington on Thursday.
Senator Russell of Georgia, a
guest at the banquet here tonight,
learned by long-distance telephone
that his father, Judge Russell of the
Supreme Court of Georgia, had died
suddenly.
I
Japanese Advance
Slowed by Storms
And Guerrillas
\ - - - -
Offensive on Yangtze
Appears to Be
Bogged Down
BACKGROUND—
In fighting since July, 1937,
Japanese forces have conquered
North China, Canton region in
South China and have driven
deeply into China’s interior along
Yangtze River. From Nanking,
combined army and navy forces
marched to Kiukiang and finally
Hankow, China's provisional cap
ital. Chinese government forced
to flee to Chungking, metropolis
Jar upriver.
By th* AinocUted Preis.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 3.—Winter Is
fighting for the Chinese and after
515 days of warfare in China Jap
anese forces in the Yangtze Valley,
principal theater of' the conflict,
appeared tonight to be at least
temporarily bogged down.
Blizzards sweeping in from the
Mongolian plains of the northwest,
overcast skies and the erratic re
sistance of hundreds of thousands
of Chinese regulars and guerrillas
had slowed up the Japanese along
the Yangtze and elsewhere in the
vast land they were attempting to
“pacify.”
The conflict had become more
than ever a struggle for control of
long railways in the Chinese in
terior.
Contests for Rail Control.
Sharing importance with the
Yangtze Valley fighting were con
tests for control of the Lunghai and
Peiping-Hankow Railways in the
north and the resurgence of Chinese
resistance in South China.
In South China the invaders were
bitterly opposed in their efforts to
march north along the Canton
Hankow Railway to close the gap
between Canton and Hankow, occu
pied by the Japanese in late Oc
tober.
Japanese based on Hankow were
fighting to solidify and expand a
vast front curving from the Peiping
Hankow Railway on the north
around to the west of Hankow,
thence south and east to the
Kiukiang-Nanchang Railway.
In the north the struggle pivoted
on a Japanese threat to cross the
great bend of the Yellow' River for
an invasion of Shensi Province, Chi
nese Communist stronghold, where
the Lunghai Railway meets high- ;
way routes of supplies from Soviet
Russia.
Japan's Force Put at 300,000.
Chinese sources at Chungking, the
deep interior capital of the Chinese,
said the Japanese forces in China or
Chinese waters amounted to 15 di
visions 300,000 strong, 600 planes :
and 100 worships.
Since the October 26 occupation of
Hankow the Japanese had advanced
southward along the Canton-Han
kow Railway about 175 miles only
to be fought to a standstill or
actually thrown back in the last two
! weeks after they had entered Hunan i
Province, bound for its capital
Changsha.
Today the Japanese were reported 1
about 55 miles north of Changsha.
About 150 miles to the east of this i
sector there was another concentra
i tion of Japanese manpower on the
Kiukiang-Nanchang Railwav at
Sunkiapu. within 30 miles of Nan
chang, Kiangsi provincial capital.
Month Advance Under 15 Miles.
The Kiangsi force had made less
than a 15-mile advance in the last
month, about 50 miles since Kiuki
ang was captured July 26.
; The mountainous countryside
through which the Japanese main
tained a tenuous link between the
Kiukiang-Nanchang and Canton
Hankow Railways was almost a no
man s-land, with Chinese penetrat
ing into the triangular area south
of Hankow bounded on two sides by
the Yangtze.
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HELP FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS—Mrs. Samuel Kaufman, chair
man of the Christmas seals boqth at a downtown department
store, sells seals to John Harrison, jr., 7, and his sister Beverly
Ann, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harrison, 4120 Eight
eenth place N.E. Seals are now on sale in booths in all downtown
department stores and a large number of hotels and banks.
—Star Stall Photo.
French Tighten Tunisia Grip
In Face of Italian Demands
Leaders of Nationalist Neo-Destour Group*
Hunted in Fear of Fascist Aid
Bjr the Associated Press.
TUNIS, Tunisia, Dec. 3—France
is holding her North African protec
torate of Tunisia with a tightened
military and civil grip in the face of
Italy's clamor on this territory bor
dering the Fascist possession of
Libya.
Gen. Marie Gustave Gamelin.
chief of general staff of national de
fense. and Vice Admiral Jean Dar- !
Ian, chief of the navy general staff,
traveled through Tunisia a month
ago, inspecting army and navy de
fenses. Including the fortified line
along the border opposite Libya.
Neo-Destour Chiefs Hunted.
Civil authorities simultaneously
have been hunting members of the
dissolved Neo-Destour movement, a
secret Tunisian nationalist organ
ization which many French had
feared might be used by Italy in an
effort to weaken France's hold on
Tunisia.
To date, however, there has been
no outward evidence of any crisis
here.
The Neo-Destour movement, a
thorn in the side of the French ad
ministration since 1911. was ordered
dissolved last spring by a decree of
the French-controlled Tunisian cab
inet.
Neo-Destours, ardent nationalists
who want France to give Tunisia a
constitution like the one Great Brit
ain gave Egypt, nevertheless con
tinue their campaign in secret.
In the past the nationalists have
disclaimed any connection with
Italian agents, who. the French as
sert. are busier in Tunis than in any
other part of North Africa.
Since the dissolution order drove
the organization underground, how
ever, the French say they fear its
members may be used by the Ital
ians as a means of stirring up a re
bellion against the French authori
ties.
Capital Has Italian Majority.
Italians have more than a mere
foothold in Tunisia, which France
acquired in 1881. In the capital city
of Tunis there are 49.878 Italians
to 42.678 French—exclusive of the
military. In all of Tunisia there are
108.068 Ffench—exclusive of the
army of occupation—compared to
94289 Italians. The total native
population is 2.395.108.
Despite the apparent preference
of the Neo-Destours for French,
rather than Italian, domination.
Italian residents openly side with
the native nationalists against the
French.
To Tell Yule Stories
Evangeline Gluver of the Wash
ington Story League will tell Christ
mas stories at a meeting of the
Robert E. Lee School Parent-Teach
er Association of Arlington County,
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
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Finland Is Only
Nation Expected
To Pay War Debt
Minister Has Notified
U. S. That $232,935
Will Be Ready
By the Associated Press.
Finland, alone of 13 debtor na
tions, is expected to lay cash on the
barrelhead when the December IS
payments on war debts come due.
Eero Jamefelt, the Finnish Min
ister, notified the State Department
yesterday that his country would
deposit in the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, to the credit of the
United States, Its $232,935 install
ment. Finland Is the only nation
which has kept up payments.
The Installments which fall due
December 15, and the total overdue
on that date, are as follows:
Nation Installment, Total.
Belgium $4,842,453 $75,284,992
Crecho-Blovakla 1.882.812 IB.881.026
Estonia . _- 458.850 4.941.988
Finland - 2.12.9.15 2.12.9.15
France 22..'t08..11 2 588.280 0.17
Great Britain 122.870.785 1.202.827.877
Hungary - 51,755 5.17.18.1
Italy - 2.141.591 10.1.002941
Latvia _ 191.08.1 1.9.1.1.894
Lithuania _ 121.488 1844 118
Poland - 6,828.019 81.499.228
Rumania _ 48.760 9.5.18.250
Yugoslavia ... 38,515 2.390.648
Woman Found Slain,
Victim of Knifer
By the Associated Pre»s.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3—Brutally
slashed and stabbed a young woman
was found slain early today in a va
cant lot on Pittsburgh's North Side.
After several hours investigation,
Chief of Detectives Walter Mona
ghan announced that the victim had
been identified as Mildred Patlcush,
28, wife of a steel worker.
Police reported her disheveled
clothing indicated the victim may
have been killed after an unsuccess
ful attempt was made to attack her.
Coroner's aides reported numerous
marks on her neck and shoulders
appeared to be teeth marks and may
have been the work of a “sex fiend”.
She had been stabbed more than 50
times.
Two men on their way to work
found the body. Officers said a
sharp knife on stilletto was used to
inflict the deep slashes about her
face and body. She was fully clothed
except for her left shoe, found neai
the body.
>-—
The Sahara Desert, at its greatest
extent, is 3,200 miles long and 1,400
miles wide.
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dallions of wrought metal
over a background of dull
Spanish Red—exquisite in
its rich decorative effec
tiveness.
Chippendale Design
This charming little verti
cal in Chippendale's Chi
nese style with glowing
touches of color ond glori
ous tone will beautify your
home ond arouse the ad
miration of your friends.
Louis XV Design
A most graceful and al
ways popular style never
more charmingly treated
than in this lovely design,
petite in size. Glorious in
tone
HOMER L. KITT Co.
Washington’s Most Complete Music Store
< 1330 G Street i In the Middle of the Block NAtionol 4730
KNABE, WURLITZER, ; MATHUSHEK, FISCHER ond ESTEY PIANOS