Evening star. [volume], January 18, 1940, Page A-16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ANY WATCH
Obue4 and $ ^ All War*
Orarhaalad Gnarantoed
Watch Cryatala, 35c
WADE'S <«««* I
JEWELERS I
si» iath st. w.w |
The fish cakes that made New
England famous. The original,
quality product. Still more deli
cious when shaped into small
balls, deep fat fried and served
with vegetables. Your grocer
has it.
epee with label of any Gorton
‘ •* “ “ product, 134 delicious deep
sea recipes. Send to Gorton-Pew
Fisheries, Gloucester, Massachusetts.
Red Cross Chairman
To Confer on Plans
For Polish Relief
Davis and Commission
Representative to Weigh
Co-Operative Steps
A conference between a repre
sentative of the Commission for
Polish Relief and Chairman Nor
man Davis of the American Red
Cross was scheduled today to ar
range co-ordination of the work of
the two agencies in aiding Poles
made destitute by the war.
Gen. Jozef Haller, head of the
Polish Labor Party and a minister
without portfolio of the new Polish
Government with headquarters at
Angers, Prance, described the
plight of his countrymen to Presi
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Hull and Mr. Davis yesterday.
At a press conference later Gen.
Haller said he was in this country
to appeal to United States citizens
generally to help those now being
treated “cruelly” in the portions of
Poland occupied by Germany and
Russia, and to explain the pro
gram of the new Polish govern
ment.
Plans to Tour V. S.
He said he was appealing particu
larly for contribution of funds
through the Commission for Polish
Relief, and announced the confer
ence today between a representative
of the commission and Mr. Davis.
The commission has headquarters in
New York City. Gen. Haller plans
a three or four month tour of the
country.
A crippled hero of four wars, Gen.
Haller explained that the Republic
of Poland did not erase with the
German occupation of most of Us
territory, but still continues at war
with Germany, with an army fight
ing in Prance in co-operation with
the allies. He received reporters at
the Polish Embassy.
He said the German invaders of
Poland apparently were trying to
to do away with all the leaders of
Polish culture. They are being
rounded up in concentration camps,
: he added, and afterward allowed to
go only to designated places and
take with them only one suitcase
of luggage, “not even being allowed
an extra shirt.”
Jews Segregated.
Certain streets are set aside in
! Warsaw and other major cities for
Jews to live, Gen. Haller said he
had learned recently. The Jews were
asked to pay $180,000,000 for the
privilege of living anywhere they
1 wanted, but refused, he said.
“The Germans,” he added, "have
a cruel program which they are
carrying out ruthlessly. Russia is
equally cruel, but is less methodical.”
Asked why the Polish Army had
1 not put up a better defense against
| the German invasion, he said it was
j not prepared adequately "because
we had been so naive as to believe
in the pact of friendship with Ger
I many.”
Gen. Haller was scheduled to at-*
tend a reception to be given in his
honor by the Polish Women’s Al
liance and the Polish Club of Wash
ington. at the Raleigh Hotel, from
5 to 7 p.m., today.
The Polish Ambassador was to
: introduce him.
Students Visit President
Members of the Colgate-Wash
ington study group of Colgate Uni
versity at Hamilton, N. Y., who are
in the Capital to study government,
called at the White House yesterday
and met President Roosevelt.
SOUTH BEND, IND.—NEW BISHOP—The Rev. John F. O’Hara
(center), C. S. C., president of the University of Notre Dame,
faces the altar and bows to pray in the chapel on the Notre
f Dame campus, at the beginning of the mass during his conse
cration as Titular Bishop of Milasa. Bishop O’Hya relinquished
his university presidency. —A. P, Wirephoto.
Texas Newsprint Plant
Starts Production
Bt the Associated Press.
LUFKIN. Tex.. Jan. 18—Only
minor adjustments are needed to
launch a new Texas industry—the
Southland Paper Mills, Inc., at near
by Herty.
The first Southern pine newsprint
in world history rolled from the
$6,000,000 plant in East Texas yes
terday to the accompaniment of
cheers from the workers, executives
and their wives. Officials said ad
justments would be completed in
time for commercial scale produc
tion by February 1.
The huge plant was completed
January 1 and the last two weeks
have been devoted to tuning the
machinery.
Test runs prior to yesterday had
been confined to the barking drum,
conveyor, grinders and other equip
ment.
Yesterday's experimental produc
tion climaxed years of effort on the
part of Southern publishers and in
dustrialists to inaugurate this new
industry for the South. Experts de
clared the paper as fine as anv
newsprint produced on the Ameri
can continent.
Capacity of the plant will be ap
proximately 50,000 tons per year.
_
Southern papers have contracted
for the entire output for the next
five years. Officials predicted the
capacity would be increased by en
largement of the plant.
The Netherlands Indies govern
ment is mobilizing the country's re
sources.
a
New Trial Plan Is Urged
For Young Criminals
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—A lab
oratory of psychologists and psy
oratory, instead of a judge, will
decide the treatment for youthful
criminals in the future under a
plan devised 4>y the American Law
Institute which Director William
Draper Lewis said would “revolu
tionize” existing methods. Fifty
members of the institute are holding
a two-day meeting here.
Mr. Draper said model acts for
consideration of Congress and State
Legislatures would be offered In
the next few months covering the
detention and trial of boys between
16 and 21. The model draft pro
vides for a “youth Justice admin
istration" of three persons.
I
Missionary Conference
The annual January conference
of the Woman's Missionary Union
of* the Potomac Association will be
held at 10:30 am. Saturday in the
Clarendon (Va.) Baptist Church.
Miss Blanche White, corresponding
secretary of the Woman's Mission
ary Union of Virginia, will be guest
speaker.
I-======
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/ WASHINGTON, D. C
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