Evening star. [volume], October 10, 1939, Page A-11, Image 11

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

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. Mystery
To Cling to
Iroquois
Explosion, If Any,
To Turn Questioning
4 Eyes on Germany
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
The mysterious warning given by
the German admiralty to the United
States Government that the Amer
ican steamer Iroquois would be
blown up under ^
CHI'lull a t 11 u c o
such as destroy
ed the British
steamer Athenia
has caused a stir
• which will not
be ended when
the American
ship has reached
the United
States.
From the be
ginning there
have been two
theories — one
that, a submarine
would attack the D»vii Uwrenc*.
• Iroquois, and the other that an in
ternal explosion, resulting possibly
from a time bomb, would sink the
ship.
The Government ordered warships
and Coast Guard vessels to meet the
Iroquois at sea, which ought to
establish once and for all whether
submarine attack was contemplated.
But the presence of these patrol
vessels would not be able to prevent
an internal explosion on the Iroquois
resulting from a bomb.
* Orders have been sent to the
master of the Iroquois to search
his ship for explosives, but it is a
difficult task to perform at sea, espe
cially since bombs could have been
concealed in trunks or baggage
loaded in the hold of the ship. It
is not easy to go through every
trunk and to dig among the numer
ous crevices of a ship to locate a
hnmh
The suspicion that a bomb may
have been planted on the Iroquois
either in an English or Irish port
fits in somewhat with the fact theft
t the Germans officially warned our
Naval Attache in Berlin. If the
German espionage system discovered
the plot and did not wish to reveal
its sources of information, the
admiralty in Berlin would be quick
to pass on the information to the
American Embassy if only for the
reason that such an explosion would
be blamed on a German submarine.
, Britain Feels Bomb*.
There have been in the last few
months several bomb outrages in
Great Britain in which time bombs
have been planted in railway sta
tions supposedly by Irisn terrorists,
but nobody here can imagine why
any Irish faction would seek to
injure an American passenger ship.
There is a possibility also that the
bombs planted in England have not
been the work of Irish terrorists at
all, but part of the German sabotage
system. The extent to which sabo
tage is playing a part in the present
war can be gleaned only occasionally
from dispatches telling of mysteri
ous explosions in various belligerent
countries. Not long ago explosions
in both German and British munl
M tion plants were recorded in the
press and were believed to have been
caused by planted bombs.
American citizens who have
friends aboard the Iroquois have
been assured by the Government
here that the ship is probably the
"safest at sea,” but this is doubtless
based on the supposition that only
a submarine attack could hurt the
Iroquois, or that a rigid enough
search has been made aboard the
vessel for possible explosives.
iuc \fki v. uiiidiaiKiro unuci WHICH
the German warning was given
« have aroused in Britain the cry that
the Germans have criminal knowl
edge of an attack on an American
vessel. But, looking at it solely from
the German point of view, if they
are innocent and believe the Iro
quois is going to be sunk, they would
not hesitate a moment to bear the
stigma of.such-criticism until such
time as they are able to disclose
' fully the source of their informa
tion.
Athenia Still “a Mystery.”
Various theories are being circu
lated here to the effect that the
whole thing is a hoax designed to
frighten American shipping and to
keep Americans from traveling on
the high seas irrespective of the out
come of the embargo fight. Another
theory is that an attempt is being
made to cover up on the Athenia
disaster. But it is significant that
while the Athenia was sunk several
weeks ago, the American Govem
’ ment has not protested to Berlin
and details have? not been disclosed
which would make it absolutely cer
tain that a submarine did the
damage. Affidavits have been re
ceived from persons aboard the
Athenia to the effect that they saw
a submarine, but for some strange
reason the American Government
has not officially accepted that ex
planation as yet. It may well be
that there are facts which may bear
out the theory of an internal explo
sion, but this would not necessarily
4 mean that the Germans are right
in their fantastic assertion that the
British did it, or that the British
are right in supposing that the Ger
mans planted the bomb.
It is conceivable that another set
of alien influences has been put to
work on bomb sabotage, and the
voyage of the Iroquois probably will
clear up that aspect one way or the
other before many days have passed.
* If the Iroquois is damaged by a
time bomb due to explode when the
chip nears the east coast of the
United States, the whole world will
demand details from Berlin, and an
incident of grave proportions be
tween Germany and the United
States may arise unless explanations
are forthcoming. The best news
Berlin and Washington can have is
the safe arrival of the Iroquois in
port this week.
(Reproduction Rltht* Reiervtd.)
*
Brazil has announced it will not
supply postage stamps to foreign
collectors.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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druggist will tell you that soothing,
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ment will allay pile torture in a tew
* minutes. 35c a box. 60c in tube
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' ft
The Capital Parade
New Economic Frontier Sought in South America;
Commerce Department Conference Maps Program
By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
The basic tenet of New Deal spending economics is that the last
frontier has disappeared. It is all the more interesting, therefore, to see
the anti-spenders at the Commerce aftd Treasury Departments busily
searching for a new frontier in South America. The war, by preoccupying
our competitors, created the opportunity for a South American trade
program. The program is taking shape as a great, permanent commercial
expansion, squarely founded on development of untapped South American
[ resources.
An idea of the sort of thing that is afoot may be obtained from the
conclusions of a conference of leading exporters and manufacturers re
cently called at the Commerce Department by Undersecretary Edward
Noble. In an atmosphere of temperate optimism, the conferees dis
cussed every aspect of the trade problem, addressing themselves par
ticularly to the main obstacle. This is, of course, the difficulty in selling
our manufactured products to countries which must offer in exchange
chiefly raw materials that we already have.
Imperialist Touch
As the best solution the conferees suggested a long-range develop
ment program on an extremely ambitious scale. Although long-range
nlanntno- mav a triflo fnt.lle _
in times like these, the program's '
main points are well worth study. \
(1) A Government agency, prob- >
ably the Export-Import Bank, should jf
initiate careful economic studies of \
the various South and Central I
American countries. The studies, to •
be conducted in the field by Private J
engineering firms, should be directed J
to discovering goods that can be <
nroHimpH in finnth Ampripo fnr
which there is demand in the United States, Rubber, special hardwoods,
Manila fiber, quinine and the high-cost metal alloys are among the
possibilities.
(2) When the studies are complete the Government agency in charge
should finance 8outh American development along the lines indicated as
economically feasible, using the engineering firms as disbursing agents.
Thus, over a period of years, the South Americans would gain wealth
which they could exchange for the products of the United States, Just
as they gained wealth from British exploitation of their resources and
used it to buy British products.
(3) While the long-range development is being carried on, immediate
problems should be taken care of by close co-operation between govern
mental and business representatives in the field and exporting business
men and the Government at home. Everything should be done to facili
tate continuous trade expansion, including increased governmental lending
to exporters. At the same time care should be exercised to keep the
expansion well planned and healthy.
Results?
In the way of such a program, there are many stumbling blocks.
For instance, the Commerce Department conferees decided that in order
to further the program, financial attaches ought to be appointed to
our embassies in Brazil, Chile and the Argentine. This upset the
State Department, as did the conferees' insistence that the so-called
British blacklist ought to be protested against with firmness. Admin
isuauve lncuon wm not last, How
ever, for the State Department is
also hard at work to increase South
y American trade. Much worse stum
' bling blocks are such knotty puzzles
^ as the South American debts to this
"T country and the shortage of foreign
exchange.
Each puzzle must be tackled sep
arately and patiently. Each calls for
its own solution. For example, the
British are doing much war buying
in me Argentine, out, attempting to pay cnieny in Diocaea sterling or in
British securities in Argentine enterprises. Before long, it is expected,
the stock of the British-owned Argentine railways will be offered for
sale in New York Argentines will probably buy the stock, and, as the
railways are badly out of date, may wish to modernize the lines With
American equipment. The question will then be, first, whether the
Argentines can pay for the equipment, and second, whether they will
be able to afford to replace it when necessary, offering a continuing
market. Unless both halves of the question can be answered in the
affirmative, American equipment producers will not care to venture into
a risky new field.
Possibly the very' ambition of the South American trade program
will prove its undoing. But, although the broad planning is ambitious,
most officials insist on great caution in the execution. With luck, results
may be expected.
(Released br the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Keeping School Open
For Meetings Urged
Keeping Parkview School open
possibly three nights a week for
community gatherings was urged by ,
the Parkview Citizens’ Association at j
a meeting held last night in the j
school. H. H. Moore, in making the
motion, pointed to Boy Scout and
Girl Scout meetings as well as other j
community gatherings which the1
school could well serve.
Fred S. Walker, who presided In
the absence of the president, B. J.
Kruger, asked that the association
be put on record as renewing its
sponsorship for Troop 49 of the Boy
Scouts. This troop has been spon
sored by the Parkview Association
for many years, said John S. Cole, !
association secretary and scoutmas
ter of the troop.
Mr. Walker declared it the sense
of the association that a warehouse
to be built behind a grocery store
on Georgia avenue, between Park
road and Newton street N.W., was
favored. 'No dissent was made.
The association was told that be
ginning October 15, a new street car
schedule would go into effect on
Georgia avenue. The association
was notified by a member of the
Police Department who appeared at
the meeting that new lights had
been placed at Sherman avenue and
Park road N.W., and at Georgia ave
nue and Columbia road N.W., with
lights at Georgia avenue and Park
road N.W. and Georgia avenue and
Princeton place N.W. soon to be
installed.
The association went on record as
accepting Traffic Director W. A. Van
Duzer's request that they hear a
speaker from the "Flying Squadron”
speak on pedestrian control at a
future meeting.
$1,000,000 Addition
To Plane Plant Voted
Bj the Associated Press.
EAST HARTFORD, Conn., Oct.
10.—Directors of the United Air
craft Corp. authorized yesterday
construction of a $1,000,000 addition
to the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Division plant here.
Frederick B. Rentschler, chair
man of the board, said the expan
sion, adding 274,000 square feet of
manufacturing space, was necessi
tated by increasing normal military
and commercial requirements.
The Political Mill
Intervention of Roosevelt for Peace Hinges
On Clarification of Allies' Attitude
DJ (i. UUlliU LINUUiiN.
Peace talk is in the air. It is
obvious, however, that until Prance
and Britain have made it clear that
they, as well as Adolph Hitler, are
willing to dis
that the Presi- m
dent of the B
United States i
can do about it. !■
In the mean- ■
time, however, m
there is develop- Wl
ing in many |||
quarters a sym
pathetic atti
tude to the pro
posal that this
h ft n n t r v H
sibly in consort
with other neu- G. Go«M Lincoln,
tral nations, be ready to use its good
offices to promote peace.
While the administration has been
unwilling to discuss the prospects
of a move toward peace, it is under
stood that this Government would
give serious consideration to any
specific proposal looking toward an
armistice and peace which might
come from the belligerent powers.
That, it seems, is as far as the
administration properly pould go.
The peace move of Hitler has been
expected for some time—and it was
expected that it would be made when
and if the German Army had sub
dued Poland. Critics of attempts,
now, for peace are quick to say that
there would be no use in an armistice
and peace compacts, since Hitler has
shown he is not to be trusted. How
ever, it is for Great Britain and
Prance—who are actually engaged
in war with Germany—to pass on
that subject, unless the United
States, which so far has no part in
the conflict, decides that it is an
American duty to see that hostilities
are continued. If the last is the
attitude of America, then the
sooner peace talk is cast aside in
this country and a frank declara
tion that this country will intervene
in a military way on behalf of the
allies, the sooner the atmosphere
will be cleared.
Asks Time tor Examination.
The argument was advanced yes
terday in the Senate by Senator
Johnson. Democrat, of Colorado
that If the great desire of the Ameri
can people—to remain out of war—
is to be gratified, the surest way
would be for peace to be restored in
Europe. That, he contends, would
be surer than the passage of the
pending neutrality bill with its re
peal of the present arms embargo
and its adoption of a cash-and-carry
plan in all trade with belligerent
nations. So strongly did the Colo
rado Senator feel about the matter
that he proposed a three-day recess
of the Senate, with a cessation of all
talk about the war, while the na
tions in Europe especially involved
were examining the peace proposal
advanced by Hitler and counter pro
posals which Trance and Britain
might make.
Administration forces in the
Senate, however, were unwilling to
adopt the course suggested by Sen
ator Johnson. It is the purpose of
the supporters of the arms embargo
repeal to press for favorable action
on that issue at the earliest possible
date. Those who believe that the
repeal of the embargo will be a dis
tinct aid to France and Britain are
of the opinion that by such action
France and Britain would be
strengthened in any negotiation for
peace; or in the event that peace
talk goes out of the window, in
carrying on the war against Ger
many.
Senators Watch Intensely.
There seems no doubt, however,
that the discussion of peace has be
come a factor in the Senate situa
tion. This, of course, may change
overnight, particularly if the British
and Trench make it clear that they
are not willing to come to terms with
Hitler. Until that becomes clear,
however, Senators who are interested
in bringing about peace are inclined
to watch with increasing Interest
the maneuvers abroad.
It would not be an entirely new
experience xor a president or the
United States to use his good offices
to end a foreign war. Nor for a
President bearing the name of
Roosevelt. The late President Theo
dore Roosevelt stepped in to bring
an adjustment between Russia and
Japan, 34 years ago. after the Russo
Japanese War liad been going on
for a year. -
Mr. Roosevelt shrewdly chose the
right moment to step in. He made
his appeal to both the warring
nations—as a friend—and succeeded
in bringing about the peace confer
ence which finally resulted in the
treaty of Portsmouth (New Hamp
shire) concluded in July of 1905.
He steered the peace conference,
which was held in this country,
toward a peace of reconciliation.
James Morgan, writing of the con
ference, said that “an impatient
Russian declared that his (Roose
velt’s) steel wrist hammered out a
treaty that neither of the powers
wanted at that time and that ‘terri
ble American President—11 Strenu
060—was capable of locking the con
ferees into a room and starving
them into submission.’ ”
Situation Changes.
For his activities in behalf of
peace, Theodore Roosevelt was
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in
1906. Admittedly, however, the world
situation that confronted Theodore
Roosevelt in 1905 was vastly different
from that of today. The United
States had no past record of inter
vening in a World War—as it has
today—allied with the British and
the French against Germany.
Now the old enemies, Britain and
France, are allied again in war
against Germany. To some of the
Senators it appears that if Hitler is
inclined—as it has been rumored
from Berlin—to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt as a mediator in the
present struggle, he at least is sin
cere in a desire to bring about
peace. Mr. Roosevelt has never
minced words in discussing .the so
called totalitarian states, and the
German government has been one
of his principal targets.
as senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah has pointed out, a war must
end either with a negotiated peace
or at the point of a bayonet in the
hands of one of the belligerents
directed at the heart of the other.
If there is to be a negotiated peace,
why not one now before the holo
caust of war and destruction has
swept over Europe, Senator Thomas
asks.
Other* Skeptical of Peace.
Other members of the Senate are
extremely skeptical. They are in
clined to believe that the British and
the French will not at this time
agree* to peace on terms suggested
by Hitler, whose elimination from
the world picture they have an
nounced as the end sought in this
war. They admit, however, that
they have not yet heard any peace
terms suggested by the French and
the British as a counter to the pro
posal made in his recent address by
the German Chancellor.
In some quarters it is argued that
it would be folly for President Roose
velt and this Government to become
involved in an effort to straighten
out Europe's tangled skein: that
such a course would Involve this
country in European politics. But
against this argument it is urged
that if America now stands aloof,
only to be drawn into the conflict
later as a belligerent, its entangle
ment in Europe would be far greater
—and far more costly.
Not yet has the argument been
made in the Senate that this war
is our war and for that reason it is
necessary to sell arms to the allies,
although there has been much pri
«
vate talk along that line. If and
when that argument is advanced, I
the debate will take on a different j
complexion.
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thins* rtsht. 33 years In business.
Better consult us.
koons sssfsa "Nia 4438 I
We, the People
Thoreau Founded a Negative Philosophy
That Seems Carried on by Isolationists
By JAY FRANKLIN.
If I were a German or a Japanese, trying to understand the passion
of conviction in the isolationist part of the “great debate" on neutrality,
I would look no further than the biography of Henry Thoreau, Just pub
lished by my old friend and teacher, Dr. Henry Seidel Canby.
It may seem farfetched to try to link the shy Yankee philosopher
of Walden with the thunders of the anti-neutrality bloc, but the connec
tion is direct and unmistakable. Thoreau slipped the knockout drops into
the chalice of American liberty and introduced the water of moral
defeatism into the nqgv wine of lusty Americanism nearly a century ago.
For Henry Thoreau was the originator, long before Gandhi, of the
idea of “passive resistance" to public authority. In “civil disobedience”
he exalted to the level of positive philosophy a purely negative and self
defeating idea.
This idea was that the Individual citizen had the right to define the
terms of his own relationship to society. According to Thoreau, a man
could get all the benefits of organized society, but could refuse to support
that society if he so chose. To give little or nothing and get much may
be a basic human trait, but it is not a useful one, and if raised to a
philosophy leads straight to anarchy.
Has Disciples Today
Thoreau never married, but his descendants are numerous. In the
business world he is represented by the Fords, Girdlers and “economic
royausis wno connaenuy expect
society to provide them with the
material conditions for corporate
profit, but who assert, with equal
confidence, that they are not obliged
i to provide for unemployment relief,
social security or collective bargain*
ing as a quid pro quo.
In the political world the Thor
eau principle is represented by the
isolationists, who expect and enjoy
the protection of an international
order based on Anglo-American naval power, treaties arranged Dy
American diplomacy, trade relations based on the presence and the use
of force, and who in turn shrink with horror at the idea of supporting
or even asserting the principles under which America has flourished.
A Thoreau refusing to pay poll tax, a corporation refusing to support
the New Deal, an isolationist refusing to accept the responsibility of
international power—all these reflect the same philosophy and the same
defeatism.
The show is given away, however, when Brooks Atkinson, dramatic
critic of the New York Times and himself an expert on Thoreau, reviews
Dr. Canby's biography of the New England philosopher. In his review
Mr. Atkinson refers to “the quiet desperation of normal lives.” The idea
that "quiet desperation” is “normal” betrays how deeply the poison of
Thoreau has been absorbed.
Desperation, quiet or otherwise, is not humanly normal. At the
very time when Thoreau was making a heroic principle of his social
tax-dodging, the rest of America was throbbing with the sense of mani
fest destiny. It is easy to understand how New England—and I am a
New Englander—despaired of the future of a country, dominated by the
South and West, and it is easy to guess how New England's fear of being
eclipsed by the South and West became a violent hatred of Southern
slavery.
Today's Manifestations
What could not have been foreseen was that this bashful belief—in
which the individual pitted himself against the universe and shrank from
me contrast—snouia crop up in me
regions of "manifest destiny” and
should appear in the mouths of a
La Follette, a Borah and a Hiram
Johnson as a denial of faith in the
future destiny of the American h
people. fj
Yet there It runs, unbroken, (
unashamed, ungenerous—though not
without its fragile beauty—all the
way from a provincial Concord,
Mass., to provincial Idaho and Wis
consm—a numbing, sell-defeating belief that our race has no destiny
superior to the personal will and selfish interest of any individual member
of that race.
From “civil disobedience” to the high-pressure tax-dodging of corpo
rate business and the tremulous betrayal of democracy by the isolationists
is but a step. Yet America has an older and tougher philosophy—that of
the rights of man and of nations—which runs unbroken from Tom Paine,
Jefferson and Lincoln down to Woodrow Wilson and F. D. R. Hitherto,
when the two philosophies have clashed, the weaker has gone to the wall.
It would be easy for a foreigner to misjudge the American spirit and the
public will as a childish desire to get something for nothing, to have
power without responsibility, wealth without effort, life without death,
by listening to the arguments of fear and desperation advanced by the
so-called isolationists. But the historical fact remains that Americans
ever believe in their destiny and that they ever assert it no matter what
the cost in blood and treasure, in the time of testing.
Headline Folk
And What
They Do
Finland President
Surprised at
Russia Call
i 1
By LEMUEL F. PARTOV.
It was on February 17, 1837, that
Soviet Russia, In its newspaper,
Izvestia, rejoiced over the election
of Kyosti Kallio as President of
W • .:w Finland. In de
:? f eating the crag
igy-iaced old
| Svinhufvud, he
I had, said the
I newspaper,
I turned Finland
r forever away
| from the black
tyranny of Nazi
ism to the white
| light of Soviet
I ism. Mr. Kallio,
I in his three
I terms as Pre
I 1_I 1_
***•'•» I 1/v.tis
friendly to the
K,**u K»iiio. Soviets, and the
world press, as well as Izvestift,
interpreted his election as a re
orientation of Finland toward
Soviet Russia.
The Izvestia editorial was pretty
bitter about Germany and implied
that it wouldn't touch Adolf Hitler
with a 10-foot pole. So naturally
Finland's amiable old farmer-Presi
dent must have been surprised to
see his friend over on the other side
of the tracks, and is, no doubt, dis
turbed, as he now gets a request to
send a representative to the Krem
lin. Those Invitations must be as
disquiering around the Baltic now
as a blue envelope to an office
worker.
rinlands unique penchant for
debt-paying, as well as Jean Sibelius
and its reindeer, has made every
body In this country wish her well,
and hope that she may yet find
some nice, and safe, neighbors mov
ing in. Kyosti Kallio, 66 years old,
peasant-bom, with only a few years
schooling, is Finland's first farmer
President. His yife refused to leave
the farm and would not go with him
to the palace at Helsingfors. She
said the geese and the flocks were
her responsibility and she would not
leave them.
President Kallio first went to
Parliament in 1904 and has been
continuously in public life since
I then. He became known throughout
! Europe for his vigorous prosecution
of land reforms, breaking up large
holdings and fostering varied and
| intensified agriculture. He was a
zealous prohibitionist, a die-hard
when the dry law was repealed in
1932. On December 6, 1937, he
struck a silver medal to commemo
rate the 20th anniversary of Fin
land's break from Russia.
He is scholarly in appearance, with
thinning gray hair roached back,
sharp, alert features and a long
straggling mustache. He is a dili
gent student of economics and has
been a stout champion of demo
i cratic theory and practice.
I (Released by Consolidated News Features.)
VM
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901,200 •WdkutL U Retie* Qofoe'
2•"FRESH AIR IS A MATTER OF OPINION0
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