Evening star. [volume], August 15, 1939, Page A-11, Image 11

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

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Wagner Law
Acid Test of
Liberalism
Garner Strategy
May Bring Up
'Sit-Down' Issue
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Whether the convention of Young
Democrats has contributed anything
to the cause of the party justifying
the adjective "young” is a matter
of considerable
doubt among
those Democrats
who, as to their
years alone,
might consent
to the adjective
-old.”
For. examined
closely, the
strategy of the
Young Demo
crats' convention
resembled very
much what
would be ex
pected of a po
litical conven- DaTid Lawrence,
tion of old deal days.
Only the political recklessness of
youth, for example, can explain the
pUDUCliy UUWlIlg UUl Ui
burgh convention condemning the
Hatch law, when the head of the
party, the President who was lauded
In the resolutions adopted, actually
said when signing the measure that
it was “at least a step in the right
direction.”
It is not often that political
strategists miscue. For, while the
President may not have liked the
Hatch bill a bit more than do the
Young Democrats, he publicly gave
the impression of great enthusiasm
and went to the length of pointing
out that the “genesis” of this great
reform was to be found in a para
graph in his message to Congress
January 5, 1939.
Shows Eagerness for Power.
But the Young Democrats made
another mistake. They permitted
the biggest third-term-for-Roosevelt
publicity to emanate from Mayor
Kelly of Chicago of the far-famed
Kelly-Nash machine. If there is
one psychological virtue supposed to
attach to these “Young Democratic"
and “Young Republican" move
ments. it is that rejuvenated party
members presumably have nothing
In common with old deals and old
machine politics. To broadcast
speeches and statements, therefore,
suggesting that Federal officeholders
should not have been prohibited
by law from participating actively
In politics and urging coincidentally
a third term for Roosevelt ideals,
will stamp the Young Democratic
movement as just as eager for polit
ical power at any cost as the fol
lowers of the newly christened
school of “evil old men.” otherwise
Irnnn’r* oc ctdfpgmpn ATP Klin
posed to be.
Speaking of “evil old men,”
among whom John Lewis sought to
classify Vice President Garner, it is
significant that the majority leader
of the House of Representatives.
Samuel Rayburn of Texas, the man
who has been fighting the battles
of the administration this last ses
sion, nas come out publicly for Mr.
Garner for the presidency in 1940.
Representative Rayburn took cog
nizance of the John Lewis effort to
make Mr. Garner seem a reaction
ary and pronounced the Vice Presi
dent instead a “great liberal.” If
Mr. Rayburn, majority leader of the
House, considers Mr. Garner a lib
eral, can the Young Democrats or
any other Democrats characterize
the Vice President effectively as a
“reactionary” conservative?
Definition in Order.
The Democratic plot plainly
thickens and very soon it wdll be
necessary to call for a definition
again of what is a liberal and what
is a conservative. If Vice Presi
dent Garner could be persuaded to
talk, he probably would begin by
defining a reactionary as some one
who stands or sits pat, for that mat
ter, and he might say.that advo
cates of the “sit-down” strike are
by no means liberate but trespassers
and squatters.
If one omits Vice President Gar
ner's opposition to the sit-down
strike, you find him far away from
the conservative side of the argu
ment. To denounce the sit-down
strike is perhaps after all not a
matter of liberalism or conservatism
but of asking for obedience to law
and order.
Mr. Garner has been a supporter
of most all New Deal measures. He
quietly helped pass the public util
ity holding company bill. He was
behind every New Deal reform ex
cept the Supreme .Court bill and he
has been an opponent of increased
spending. All this is not enough
however, from a New Deal view
point.
T j nr_a
The acid test of liberalism, It wil
have to be conceded, is the one ap
plied by the New Deal itself, anc
that is whether the Wagner Labo
Act is to be sabotaged or amendec
in only minor particulars. Despit
all the camouflage about other is
sues, the Wagner labor relation*
law is the key to the first over con
servative and liberal candidates
That's why, while there are manj
New Dealers who would have pre
ferred some other method of attack
• y the outburst of Mr. Lewis now ap
pears on reflection not at all as s
spur-of-the-moment affair, but *
premeditated broadside against th<
foes of the sit-down strike by the C
I. O., principal ally of the New Deal
So far as sit-down strikes are
concerned, it is an open questior
whether the Democratic party*
"evil old men” or "young” hopeful:
are going to relish handling a de
mand for a denunciation of sit-dowr
Strikes to be inserted in the next na
tional platform as the acid test o;
Whether the Democratic party is yel
freed from domination by the C. I
O.—and it may be this will be one
piece of Garner strategy that will
come to the fore at the next na
tional convention as a means oi
fighting the Lewis influence.
(Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
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A
The Capital Parade
Murphy and His Corcoran New Dealers
Take Political Flavor Out of Prosecutions
By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
The tax evasion indictment of Moses L. Annenberg, who probably
enjoys America's largest cash income and can speak as an equal to the
Aga Khan himself, makes this a good moment for a report on the De
partment of Justice. Since Frank Murphy was named Attorney General,
the large, be-muralled building with the plutocratico-ionic facade has un
dergone an invisible but revolution
ary transformation.
Because tempering the wind tt
the fat lamb is one of the most im
portant branches of practical poli
tics, the Justice Department's po
litical flavor has usually been onl}
slightly less rank than that of thi
post office. This has been true ir
progressive Democratic as well as ir
conservative Republican administra
tinno TnrlooW t Vm rlnnnvfivtnvit’n /->«!<
VfS h>9Ut/TY L
|SnT“ 60im& To & o*Lr
HC A9tT OF Goofip*’
non-political periods in recent memory were under George W. Wickersham
in the Taft administration and Harlan Fiske Stone in the time of Coolidge,
while few Attorneys General have been so amiably political as Homer S.
Cummings, who served at Justice before Murphy came.
Frank Murphy succeeded Cummmgs at a time especially propitious
for a new kind of Justice Department. The department had been political
because the New Deal snared the unwillingness of all administrations to
deny favors to powerful political supporters. When Frank Murphy was
appointed, however, the President and his New Dealers had already in
volved themselves in their bitter struggle with the practical men of their
party. There was no reason to grant favors. In truth, the temptation was
to mete out punishments.
New Faces
Thus it was feasible for Murphy to reorganize the Justice Department
as. in any case, he would have wanted to. There have already been many
intimations of what he was up to. It may now be said that his work of re
organization is complete.
The best test of Murphy’s thoroughness is the extraordinary number
of new faces in the top departmental posts. O. John Rogge, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the criminal division; Samuel O. Clark,
Assistant Attorney General in charge of tax cases; Francis Shea, in charge
of claims: Norman M. Littell, in charge of the land division—these are
me mu.iv uu|jui vitm ui mr new men, annougn mere are so rnanv
that it is hard to mention any hold-overs besides G-man J. Edgar Hoover,
Solicitor Gen. Robert H. Jackson and trust-buster-in-chief Thurman W.
j Arnold.
Without exception, the new men at the Justice Department are mem
bers of the New Deal group, and many of them began their Washington
careers as clients of Thomas G. Corcoran's celebrated amateur employ
ment agency. They are energetic, imbued with a firm distaste for prac
tical politicians of any sort, and vastly excited by the task before them.
Already they are beginning to be known by their fruits. A Chicago
gambler famous for his political contributions was indicted shortly before
Annenberg. The Louisiana ring, once the beneficiaries of the “Second
Louisiana Purchase,” is now being hounded by the relentless Rogge. And
60 it goes.
Gift Horse's Mouth
The changes at the Justice Department manifest themselves in many
other ways, such as Murphy’s effort to clean up the judiciary and get
; better judges, and his just-starting drive against organized crime. But the
department's assaults on the politicians and the politician's fat-cats are
really more significant, being a complete departure from ancient practice.
They should not be taken as being wholly the department's work, or
as wholly pure and fine in purpose. Both the Pendergast and Annenberg
cases, for example, were really prepared in the legal division of the
JuiT LtA>IE ME
OvTTA ffcoTicj/
/ -.Sk .—
ucasuiy. ftnu 11 motives are to ot
investigated, it is always well to re
member that going after the politi
cians, even the Democratic politi
cians. is going after the enemy from
i the New Deal point of view. Indeed
| the New Dealers, who also hope that
Murphy w'ill give Dewey pretty stifl
competition, are frank in saying
■ that one of the finest results of the
Justice Department's reorganizatior
win be the destruction of many whc
might oppose the President in the 1940 convention.
Nevertheless, there is no use looking gift horses in the mouth. If the
country cannot have a non-political Justice Department unless the Presi
dent and his lieutenants fall out with their party leaders, it may be well tc
give thanks for the falling-out.
The only thing to watch for now is a sudden leniency toward such
party leaders as may be induced, by threats of awful Judgments, to see
things the President's and his lieutenants way.
(Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Legion Invites Hearst
OAKLAND. Calif., Aug. 15 (JP).—
| Stephen F. Chadwick, national com
' mander of the American Legion,
has invited W. R. Hearst, the pub
| lisher, to attend the Legion's na
tional convention in Chicago next
month as a guest of honor.
$70 for One Breakfast
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 15 UP).—
Mrs. Maud Tarbert's breakfast cost
$70. She hid the money in the
oven near the burner, later lighted
it to cook breakfast, then remem
bered—too late.
CTHE opinions of the writers on this page are their own, not
± necessarily The Star’s. Such opinions are presented in The
Star’s effort to give all sides of questions of interest to its
readers, although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves ana directly opposed to The Star’s.
| -—
Washington Day Book
U. S. Agencies Fighting Foreign Propaganda
Worry, but Privately and Not Much
nv int.rmM unuvtn.
The United States has at least
half a dozen agencies officially keep
ing an eye out for foreign propa
ganda. They all
worry about it,
but very, very
privately. They
don't worry, to
the best of our
knowledge, very,
very much.
Most porten
tous worrier is
J. Edgar Hoo
ver’s Federal Bu
reau of Investi
gation. TheF. B.
I. recently was
given the job of
c o - o r d i nating
anti - espionage Preston Grover,
activities. Sometimes it is hard to
draw the line between espionage
and propaganda. At times a foun
tain of propaganda may be a clue
to a bit of espionage, so J. Edgar's
men watch all these things.
Right at this point we might as
well add that we can give you no j
secret inside information as to how
j these agencies react when a par
j ticularly apt piece of propaganda
shows up. Recently and in times
! past we have talked to individuals
; in every one of the agencies we could j
recall. They are as secretive as you
might expect.
Most busy watchers of propa
ganda, in addition to F. B. I. are the
: State Department, the War and
I Navy Departments, the Coast
| Guard, and the Federal Communi
I canons commission, tne lauer oe
i cause it has the best facilities for
; tapping foreign propaganda broad
casts. The Treasury is sometimes
interested.
* * * *
British Suggestion.
Tire Treasury gives us our most
concrete instance. A few months I
ago England put out a suggestion
; that it would be nice if she could
chisel a little on her tripartite
monetary agreement with the
United States and France. Secre
tary’ Morgenthau of the Treasury
put out a little, counter-propaganda
to the effect that it wouldn't be such
a smart idea for England to try.
England didn't.
Capt. Monroe, assistant chief
of the Naval Intelligence Office,
suggested that with a free and un
bridled press and radio it was hard
for propaganda to do much in this
country unless the press and radio
let down their guard.
"Americans want plain facts and
by and large they get them." he
said.
He commented that during the
World War the most effective prop
; agandists were England and France
1 and that Germany bungled by mak
ing more enemies than friends. He
declined to comment on current
conditions.
In a sense every Navy officer is
on the watch for propaganda and
volumes of it file across Capt. Mon
roe's desk. He made a noise like
pfhgt! and pointed it to the waste
basket, where most of it goes.
Of course the President of the
United States is the principal out
witter of propagandists. His right
| hand in this respect is the State
Department. The exchange of notes
ana speeches around Munich time
a year ago was a sample of Ger
man-American propaganda spar
ring.
* * * *
We’re “Aware.”
Currently the State Department
is “aware” of German and Italian
propaganda efforts in Latin Amer
ica. Thflmas Burke, chief of the
international communications sec
tion in the department, said it was
doubtful if foreign propaganda, by
radio or otherwise, had any serious
effect in the United States. He was
talking about Germany at the
time, so he perhaps did not include
England.
As a general blanket summary we
would surmise that all of the agen
cies think England can do and is
doing a fair-to-middling good job
of keeping this country friendly.
Ordinarily it isn’t especially hard
work. England rubbed our hair the
wrong way a lot during the World
War and we didn’t scratch back
much—not a tithe of the scratching
we gave Germany.
We have a treaty that binds
Russia not to. propagandize Com- j
munism in this country. A couple of !
years ago a meeting of the Com
munist Internationale in Moscow|
exuded a tone of propaganda we ob
jected to and we gave Russia the
fishy eye for several months to re
mind her of her treaty obligations.
Of course, don’t forget Congress.
The members are fighting propa
ganda. both phantom and real, at i
an nours. Ana n«e tire wary Gov
ernment agencies they also spread
a little from time to time.
Internal Revenue Golf
Tourney Tomorrow
The Internal Revenue Athletic
Association Golf League will hold
its annual midseason handicap golf
tournament tomorrow at the White
Flint Country Club in nearby Mary
land.
A hundred association members
are expected to take part, it is an- !
nounced. and play is scheduled to
begin at 2,30 p.m. Registrations
for the tournament are to close at
noon tomorrow.
Next Saturday the Athletic Asso- 1
ciation will hold an outing, to be 1
featured by a boat trip aboard an
85-foot, two-masted schooner sched
uled to leave Shady Side, Md„ at
3 p.m. The program calls for swim
ming in the West River, chicken
dinner at Galesville. Md., and fish
ing in the Chesapeake Bav off
Maryland’s Eastern Shore There
will be dancing aboard the schooner.
Wreck Breaks Legs Again
BRYN MAWR, Pa.. Aug. 15 HP).—
An automobile carrying Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Whittier, 28. home from a
hospital where she had been under
going regular treatment because she
fractured both legs ski-ing last win
ter. was wrecked yesterday.
Both legs were broken again.
Fhis Changing World
Mussolini Again Casts Himself in Role
Of Europe's Peace Angel
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Eleventh-hour efforts are being made at present to bring about a new
ippeasement In Europe.
Mussolini is anxious to play once more the role of the peace angel of
Surope—like last September. He wants to take advantage of the shattered
lerves of certain European statesmen and call another five-power con
ference which must necessarily result in Danzig and a part of the Corridor
jeing returned to Germany.
According to reports received yesterday in Washington, Italian diplo
ma* mats have befflin to snunri mit tha
French and the British foreign of
fices as to what would be acceptable
to them for a peaceful solution of
the present crisis. Hitler has set his
price already and does not intend to
bargain except on some minor de
tails.
Premier Chamberlain would not
mind being the hero of another ap
peasement but he must take into
consideration two factors which did
not exist in September a year ago. One is that the Poles, unlike the
Czecho-Slovaks, refuse to be sold down the river and have decided to fight
regardless of what Mr. Chamberlain wants or says. The other is that
public opinion in Great Britain, despite the grave dangers of a conflict to
the safety of the non-fighting population, is determined to put an end to a
policy of capitulation.
If peace can be obtained without fighting—that is to say an honorable
peace—well and good. But if there is a question of surrendering to brute
force, the British people are willing this time to take a chance.
Because of these tendencies in Britain and in France, the British
Premier has not deputized a high British official to discuss with the Poles
and the Germans the “solution” of the Danzig question. They sent
Burchardt, a German Swiss reputedly with strong Nazi tendencies, to act
as the go-between. Burchardt represents the League of Nations, which
nominally has control of Danzig. But this representative does not get his
instructions from Geneva—the League is dead and a corpse cannot give
instructions. He receives them directly from London.
Diplomats to Step Fast
The next few days will witness an intense subterranean diplomatic
activity. The British and the French feel that Hitler is determined to
strike without delay w’ithin the next three or four weeks.
i lie uiui.iii ncci, nmj uc auic iu x-tconwj ai| uic uuuian cyiuim let un
the high seas and even bombard Italian towns. But the Germans will not
be handicapped in the same manner as they were in 1914 by the destruc
tion of their oversea trade. They have important stocks of raw materials
hidden in specially prepared warehouses and can get a lot more from the
Danubian states while they still are at peace.
The chances of Yugoslavia doing more than maintaining a neutral
attitude in another international conflagration are practically nil. The
Yugoslavs will not send troops to help the Italians and the Germans
but will sell their products to the axis faster than ships and railroads can
carry them. It is true that both the British and the French are at present
in better shape than they were a year ago. But they are still very
vulnerable. Their main concern is that the Poles may be crushed before
they have had the possibility of breaking through the German lines in the
west.
Russia Plays Sly Game
There is a sardonic smile in every chancellery when the question of
Russia’s co-operation is being mentioned. The true facts are that the
Poles don't want the Russians in their country; the British and the French
pnvprnmpnts limi t helievp the U. S.
S. R. Armies can be of great help,
and the Moscow government itself
does not want to become entangled
until a war is well advanced in Eu
rope.
The British and the French are
carrying on conversations merely to
soft-soap their extremists — the |
British Laborites and the French
Socialists of the left and the Com
The negotiations smack of a musical comedy performance. The
British and the French ambassadors meet with Molotoff, the Soviet foreign
secretary. They present to him certain proposals and after days of nego
tiations they all agree about something. Then, the agreement is being
wired to London and Paris. There certain changes are made or it is ac
cepted. In the latter case, the ambassadors return to see Molotoff and in
form him of the decision of their governments to accept the draft treaty.
Molotoff looks pained and says: "Gentlemen, this is all right but the situa
tion has changed materially since we last talked, 10 days ago. There is a
new situation which requires other conditions." And thus the conversa
tions are resumed with new proposals, a new draft, another set of code
telegrams to London and Paris until they become obsolete, too. The staff
conversations which are proceeding now are of the same negative value
because there can be no staff agreement unless there also is a political
agreement.
Headline Folk
And What
They Do
Political Observers
Regard Brauchitsch
Speech as Significant
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.
One of the rarest things is a po*
litical speech by an active German
general—unless he happens to be
associated with the government. SO
that speech of
Col. Gen. Wal
ther von Brauch
itsch before a
meeting of metal
workers assur
ing them that
war would not
come lightly,
that they would
be led into
armed strife only
as a last resort,
is regarded by
those versed in
intern a t i o n a 1
politics as sig
nificant in many Gen. Ton Brouehltirh;
ways. v
The general was made commander
of the German Army in February,
1938, one of the officers of the nre
World War regime who stayed with
troops after the conflict ended and
rose slowly by seniority. The sug
gestion therein contained that his
career has never been of spectacular
character Is borne out by facts. He
was one of many staff officers in
the war, reliable, trustworthy, but in
no wise distinguished. In many
ways, as a fact, his career resembled
that of the Marshal Werner vop
Blomberg whose resignation as min
istpr nf war wac Cl lhmittarl f
proximately the time of Gen. von
Brauchitsch's elevation to supreme
command.
Von Brauchitsch is now 57 years
old and has been in command of
the 1st Army Corps since 1935. He
spent most of his time before the
outbreak of strife in 1914 either in
artillery service or in desk work or
on the general staff in Berlin. He
was made captain in 1913 and re
tained that rank almost throughout
the war, his majority coming to him
in 1918.
At the close of hostilities, he
shifted back and forth from the
ministry of war to the field artillery
and after passing in turn through
various grades he attained ranking
as major general eight years ago. In
this capacity, he was inspector gen
eral of artillery and then, in 1935,
commander of the 1st Army Corps,
receiving at the tifne full rank as
general.
His recent speech was the first he
is ever known to have made, but
international repercussions cause
one to suspect that, having waited
long to speak, he did not wait in
vain,
CHmEMfe>
CREDIT?"
BREMIER pkmmrvs
iHfrcTMBrST
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<rwy^ <rv»^. r^^ry"? '
| /In cnnonncement o£ importance, to men. 1
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C LL a Sale consisting entirely of white shirts. Furthermore they are all 3
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G America's foremost manufacturer of fine shirts. Never in our history 3
C have we offered our ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE WHITE SHIRTS. Never 3
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* - r i — I i y a
supply of white shirts at such low prices. We suggest that you buy
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$3.50 White Broadcloth Shirts, single needle con
struction, collar attached or neckband — White S 15
Chambray Collar Attached—White Oxford Button- I^UI ■ hP
Down Collar, also a few in Round Collar Style. BOX OF 3—$8.50
$4.50 Royal Zepher Cloth Collar Attached White S Ik
Shirts, exceptionally light and cool ..._ tJr ■ HP
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$5.00 Imported White Broadcloth Shirts, collar ai- A ■
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Long-point or medium point cellars, French cuffs or single button wristband
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SIZES 14 TO I71/s
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> MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION J
| LEWIS &TH#S. SALTZuc |
\ 1409 G STREET, N. W. I
» District 3822 9
NOT CONNECTED WITH SALTZ BROS.., INC.
I
Brickwork
Cabinetwork
Carpentering
Caulking
Cement Work
Electrical Work
Excavating
Fencing
Floors
Floors Refinished
!!!:; vjtos rvanges
Glazing
Gutters and
Spouts
Gas Water
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Hot-Water
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Hot-Air Heating
Insulating
Iron Work
Kitchen Cabinets
Latrobes
Linoleum
t
Repairing • Renovizing • Modernizing Homes
Here’s How To Make Use
Of the Eberly Plan
There are innumerable things about every
home that should be done to improve the
property and increase livableness. Maybe
only simple repair jobs; or converting an
obsolete porch into a sun room or den;
transforming the dingy basement into a
colorful recreation room; turning spare
rooms into an apartment that can be revenue
producing—and so on—repairing, renovizing
modernizing. .
Ninety years ago The Eberly Plan was
conceived to do ALL of these things with a
MAXIMUM of EFFICIENCY at a
MINIMUM of COST through
departmentized service.
Mantels
Marlite Wall
Products
Masonry
Metal Work
Painting
Papering
Plastering
Plumbing
Refrigerators
Roof Repairs
Sanitas
Screens
Steamfitting
Stoves
Stucco Work
Tile Work
Tinning
Water Heaters
Weather
Stripping
It is an eight point program:
1. Decide what you want done.
2. Phone District 6557 for an Eberly Plan
engineer.
3. Sit down and confer with him as to what you
want.
4. He will promptly submit detailed specifications
for the complete job—written in understandable
terms.
5. You approve the specifications—and if you
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OJJRS.
A guarantee is measured only by the integrity
of the men behind the organization.
The Eberly Financing Plan is a
handy means to a desired end.
A. Eberly’s Sons .
I' 1108 K N.W. DI. 6557