Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1940, Page A-4, Image 4

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

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Barton Forecasts
Roosevelt Decision
To Leave White House
New York Republican
Says Presidency Exacts
Terrific Toll
Representative Bruce Barton of
New York, Republican, predicted last
night that President Roosevelt would
not run for a third term in the
White House.
Speaking at the annual banquet of
the United States Potters’ Associa
tion at the Mayflower Hotel, the New
Yorker said:
“The third-term discussion has
arisen repeatedly in our political
history. The officeholders in any
popular administration are naturally
reluctant to leave the pay roll and
the limelight for the uncertainties
and obscurity of private life. But
when it comes right down to making
a decision, no President has been
willing to break the tradition which
has proved its protective wisdom
through the years.
“Patriotism, plus the thought of
four more years in the 'cruellst job in
the world,’ have prevailed. I have
no doubt that this will continue to
be the case.'’
Recall^ Coolidge Observation.
Mr. Barton buttressed his com
ment on the third term riddle—it has
not yet become an issue—by relating
a conversation with the late Pres
ident Coolidge, told him by a friend.
The conversation, he said, took place
in the fall of 1932, when Mr. Coolidge
was seemingly in good health.
"My friend wrote it down.” said
Mr. Barton, "and I have his permis
sion to quote it. Said Coolidge:
“'I do not think this Nation will
ever have to be seriously concerned
over the third-term threat. I do not
think the man lives who can go
through two terms of that office and
have anything left. It is the crudest
office in the world. I had only six
years of it, and it has killed me.’
"Ninety days later he was dead."
Mr. Barton said that Mr. Coolidge
“by the mere lifting of his finger"
could have had a nomination for a
third tRrm
Outguessed Physician.
“Mr. Coolidge's administration was
peaceful, prosperous and reasonably
free from worry,” Mr. Barton point
ed out. ‘‘When he left the White
House he had all the appearance of
a man who could look forward to 20
years of peaceful life. Even his own
■ physician did not suspect anything
fatally wrong. But the ex-President
had an inner knowledge more trust
worthy than the stethescope. * * *
“I suggest no comparison. The
present occupant of the White
House enjoys magnificent health.
His energy is so abounding as to
seem well-nigh limitless. It is en
tirely possible that he might achieve
what Coolidge thought was beyond
human capacity; he might complete
a third term. But even he, in his
quiet moments alone, must be con
scious of what a terrific hidden toll
the presidency exacts. He, too.
knows that, as Coolidge said, it is
‘the crudest job in the world.’
“Its physical exactions are not its
only danger. There is a spiritual
peril as well. The human mind and
spirit, however sane and well bal
anced. are simply not constituted to
withstand the insidious atmosphere
of the White House for more than
eight years. History shows that
there is something poisonous in the
too-long exercise of enormous power.
All of us have seen men at the top
of corporations grow autocratic, im
patient of criticism, and oversus
ceptible to flattery. Many a thriving
business concern has been ruined by
a, man who stayed too long at the
top under the very human delusion
that he was indispensable.”
Ray Succeeds Pass.
At one of the closing sessions of
Its three-day convention, the asso
ciation today elected new officers on*
a. platform opposing re-enactment
of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Aet and advocating a “buy Amer
ican ’ program as a cure for the
country's economic ills.
The association named Charles
Ray * Paden, W. Va„ as president
to succeed Richard Pass of Syracuse,
N. Y. Ben Hardesty of Beaver Falls,
Pa., was named first vice president,
and R. T. Hall. jr.. of East Liverpool.
Ohio, second vice president.
Finland
'Continued From First Page.'
Up the bombing with machine-gun
Are.
Among the victims, the Finns said,
were seven nurses and one doctor
from a nearby hospital.
Report Four Hospitals Damaged.
Four hospitals were reported dam
aged In yesterday s raids over Fin
land.
One was reported damaged
at Hyrynsalmi by Soviet bombers.
The casualties were not reported.
Finns say 102 cities and towns
have been bombed in the war—some
as many as 35 times.
Military experts feared the raids
would be extended on a larger scale
with the coming of longer days,
giving the Red flyers more light
and belter flying weather.
Text of Communique.
Today’s Finnish Army communique
follows:
“Land: On the isthmus sof Ka
relia) the enemy attacked on Jan
uary 33 between Summa and Muola
.iarvi with artillery support, but
were tepulsed. The enemy also tried
to advance along the ice oi Lake
Muola, but was beaten off. Our
own artillery successfully bombard
ed enemy machine-gun nests and
battery stations.
“Northeast of Lake Ladoga fierce
fighting continued throughout the
day. The enemy attacked at sev
eral points, in the greatest strength
at Kollaanjokt and Aittojoki. All
attacks were repulsed. The enemy's
losses in this fighting were very
heavy.
“Our troops destroyed .seven
tanks. On other sections of the
front, patrol activity.
“Sea—Except for patrol and artil
lery activity of the flanks of the
land front, nothing to report.
“Air—In North Finland enemy air
craft bombarded on January 23 the
Nurmes urban district and a cou
ple of other localities. On this oc
casion two hospitals were subject
ed to bombing. According to reports
received so far, 21 civilians were
killed and 21 wounded in this bomb
ing, Including members of the med
ical staff.
“Elsewhere there was only slight
enemy air activity. Our own aircraft,
carried out during the day several
successful reconnaissance and bomb
ing flights.” ^
Mickey Rooney to Come Here
For President's Birthday
Young Actor Added
To Hollywood Troupe
Of Celebrities
| Mickey Rooney, who topped the
list in a recent poll of film favorites,
| will come to Washington to do his
part for the 1940 celebration of the
President’s Birthday.
latest to Join the troupe of movie
stars here for the festivities, young
Rooney is expected to draw at least
as great a crowd as greeted him
when he was here last year for a
personal appearance with Judy Gar
land.
The first event in the series of
benefits for the President's Birth
day campaign against infantile
paralysis will be staged toriight when
Gene Autrey, filmdom's cowboy star,
and top-flight riders from this sec
tion show their talents at the Port
Myer Horse Show.
More Celebrities Coming.
I Tomorrow night. President Roose
j velt will attend the Horse Show,
i which also will feature exhibition
drills by organizations of the post.
All seats are reserved at $1. *1.50
and *2.50.
Although the list of celebrities
who will flock to Washington to
appear at the Birthday Balls and
the other features of the celebration
is not yet complete, acceptances
have come in from Tyrone Power,
Edward G. Robinson, Dorothy La
mour, Kay Kyser and his Kollege
of Musical Knowledge, Bill Boyd of
“Hopalong Cassidy” fame, Edward
Everett Horton. Connie Boswell,
Brenda Joyce, Walter O'Keefe and
"Red” Skelton.
After a round of official functions
on the President's birthday, the
Hollywood delegation will meet the
public at a special reception and
dinner in the Willard Hotel. Tickets
for both, which also include the
Miivuege oi auenaing any or tne
I series of balls that follow, are priced
at $750.
Special Theater Bills.
Following the dinner, the stars
and Mrs. Rooeevelt will make the
rounds of the six hotels holding the
Birthday Balls. Tickets for these
dances, to be held at the Shoreham,
Mayflower, Raleigh, Hamilton.
Wardraan Park and Washington
Hotels, are priced at $250 and are
on sale at the ticket booth at Thir
teenth and E streets N.W., and at
the leading hotels and department
stores
Aftfer their appearance at the
I hotel balls,' the stars will visit the
Capitol and Earle Theaters, where,
; for $1.50 per person, not only the
. stars, but the complete stage shows
of both theaters will be shown.
The celebration will come to an
end with the Gold Plate breakfast
at *20 a plate in the Carleton Hotel.
I ————J—
MICKEY ROONEY.
j Lewis
iContinued From First Page.)
in the Nation's social security sys
tem.
Autonomy always is a delicate
subject /or the miners, advocates of
independent area organizations
sometimes being regarded as critical
of the administration of President
John L. Lewis.
S2 Assessment Planned.
The board reported to the conven
tion that it did not find any war
rant at this time for further ex
tension of autonomy. The organi
zation, with its more than 600,000
members, is divided into about 33
districts.
The U. M. W. officers may be sub
jected to considerable questioning
about how they intend to spend the
estimated $800,000 which a proposed
special assessment of $2 on each
working member would raise.
The officers explained that the
funds were needed to fight anti-1
labor and anti-social legislation and I
to “carry on in the best interests of
our membership in particular."
The U. M. W. put up $500,000 for
the 1936 Democratic campaign. ■
Recommendations. j
Social security recommendations,
included:
Payment of at least $15 a week in
unemployment insurance to all job
less persons until they find suitable
employment (payments are now con
fined to a limited number of weeks):
and extension of unemployment in
surance to agricultural, domestic and
casual labor:
Creation of a national system of
unemployment insurance, replacing
the State setups, to insure uniform
benefits:
Abolishing pay roll taxes to finance
social security, and substituting rev
enues from higher income, inher- 1
itance and gift taxes, and
Increasing old-age pensions from
$40 a month to $60 and reducing 1
the age requirement from 65 to 60.1
The officers also urged that crim
inal penalties be imposed upon em-1
ployers violating the National Labor j
Relations Act, and that such viola-1
tors be denied Government con
tracts.
McNutt Has No Apology
For His Labor Record
By ihe associated Press.
Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security j
administrator, has replied to criti
cism from John L. Lewis by saying!
that he had “no apology to offer” j
for his labor record as Governor of,
Indiana.
Mr. Lewis, addressing the United
Mine Workers convention in Co
lumbus, Ohio, referred to Mr. Mc
Nutt's use of State troops during a
labor dispute in Terre Haute in
1935. He termed Mr. McNutt “a
political adventurer” and said the
latter was accompanied by a "mot
ley crew of 2 per cent bagmen
which he hoped would be able to
buy enough votes to make him
President of the United States.”
Mr. McNutt said in a statement
that his use of troops in "the trag
edy of the Terre Haute strike” was
"what I believe any Chief Execu
tive. sworn to uphold law and order,
could not escape doing.”
He mentioned some social and
labor legislation enacted during his
administration as Governor and
added:
"I am willing to submit my labor
record to the judgment of informed
and unprejudiced persons every
wnere, and particularly to the lead
ers of organized labor in Indiana
who are familiar with my adminis
tration.
"I have no apology to offer. I
stand on the record."
Lewis Hits Mines Bureau.
Mr Lewis, in a second speech as
sailed the Bureau of Mines, declar
ing "it has not made a single con
tribution toward lessening the cas
ualties of the coal industry.” but
instead has "helped the operators
avoid reducing their casualty rolls.”
He demanded that Congress com
plete enactment of a pending bill
which would require Federal In
spectors to examine mines and pub
lish their findings.
The convention unanimously
adopted its officers’ report urging \
reorganization of the Bureau of
Mines.
It also approved another report
asking Congress to relieve the coal '
industry of the ill effects of trade
agreements.
Victim Escapes Alimony
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24 iyPi.—A
court commissioner denied Mrs. Ida
Brown *50 a week alimony from the
man she blinded with acid seven
years ago.
Terms of Peace Pad
Between Japan and
Wang Revealed
Agreement Would Accord
Tokio Most of Its
Objectives in China
By i he Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 24.—As former
Chinese Premier ;wang Ching-wei
opened an oft-postponed crucial
conference at Tsingtao yesterday
to promote establishment of a Jap
anese-approved new central gov
ernment in China, his followers
here disclosed that a "gentleman’s
agreement” already has been signed
for a peace with Japan.
This agreement, they said, was
signed by Wang and "unofficial”
representatives of the Japanese
government, with the approval of
the Japanese Army. It contains 12
points under which Wang, who
broke with the Chlang Kai-shek
regime a year ago, would, in the
name of China, make peace with
Japan and grant her most of the
objectives for which she invaded
VUIUA.
It would give Japan economic
dominance over China and sweep
ing military and political rights in
several important special areas.
Agreement Void. Says Chiang.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek,
the Chinese leader, in a statement
at Chungking said that the Wang
Japanese agreement was "invalid,"
but that it deserved the serious
consideration of the world because
it disclosed “the sinister Japanese
ambition",to make China a protec
torate.
The terms disclosed by Ward's
followers were only slightly less se
vere than those published Sunday
in Hong Kong as coming from
two of his former aides who had
broken with him over the plan.
At Tsingtao, Wang, whom the
Japanese cabinet approved on Jan
uary 8 as head of a Chinese cen
tral government with which it would
co-operate, conferred with leaders
of the Japanese-controlled govern
ments at Peiping and Nanking on
the establishment of a central po
litical council. Japanese military
authorities took special precautions
to protect the delegates.
Principal Terms.
Wang's followers here said the
principal terms of the tentative
peace agreement were:
1. Recognition of the Japanese
conquest of Manchukuo.
2 Signature of a Japanese-Man
chukuoan - Chinese anti - Commin
tern alliance.
3. Agreement by Japan to with
draw troops within two years from
any area of Central or South China
where “the new government demon
strates its ability to maintain peace
and order.”
4. Joint government of Inner
Mongolia by the Japanese Army
and the Chinese.
5. Establishment of North China
as a semi-autonomous area.
6. Maintenance of permanent Jap
anese garrisons in North China and
Inner Mongolia as defense against
Russian and Chinese Communists.
( 7. Drawing up of detailed plans
for economic development of
China's Industry and resources
through “joint Chinese-Japanese
co-operation.”
8. Nationalization of railroads and
other transportation facilities in
Central and South China, with
! •‘supervision" of their operation by
. Japan.
' Customs Supervision.
9. •Supervision'’ by Japan of Chi
j nese customs, which is expected to
l be the chief source of revenue for
the new government.
10. Permanent Japanese occupa
tion of Hainan Island, off the
southern tip of China and opposite
French Indo-China, for purposes
of ‘‘national defense” and naval
operations.
11. Establishment of the seat of
the new government at Nanking
with retention of the Nationalist
flag now used by the Chiang Kai
i shek regime at Chungking.
12. Creation of a central political
1 council as the supreme governing
body, composed of representatives of
the present Nanking and Peiping
regimes, of Wang's followers and
1 of other Chinese elements not now
associated with any of these groups.
Netherlands Puts Curb
On Foreign Writers
By »he Associated Pres*.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24.—Foreign
news writers were notified yesterday
by A. J. Lievegoed, chief of the
government press service, that they
would not be permitted to cable or
telephone the following informa
tion:
Plans, suppositions, rumors about
Netherlands defenses; information
which may endanger maintenance
of Netherlands neutrality or may
arouse doubts about this neutrality;
anything which mav arouse hostile
feelings toward the Netherlands
abroad; any matter insulting to a
friendly power; information on acts,
measures and plans of the Nether
lands government or of another
power toward the Netherlands when
such information has not been of
ficially confirmed by the Nether
lands government.
Deaths from tuberculosis in Japan
in the last year totaled 140.000.
Baltimore Fire Routs
250 Persons Into Snow
'
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.—A five
alarm fire gutted the Oriole Wood
Products Co. warehouse early to
day and drove about 250 persons out
of their homes into a driving snow
storm.
Forty policemen, signalling with
flashlights, led about 130 families
out of the area menaced by the fire.
Some were clad only in night clothes.
Three houses near the warehouse
were set afire by sparks. Thick
black smoke blanketed the area.
Two firemen were injured in the
four-hour fight. Only the britk
walls of the warehouse were left
| standing.
f ~
President to Buy Two Tickets
To 'Two-Bit' Lincoln Dinner -
Informed that he had been in
vited to a "two-bit,” “non-partisan”
Lincoln Day dinner to be given by
a ' Republican group. President
Roosevelt said today he would
accept the invitation, but would be
unable to attend.
The invitation, sent by the Du
, Page County (Illinois; Republican
Central Committee, had not been
received at the White House by
noon today, but Secretary Stephen
Early said Mr. Roosevelt would
send the 50 cents for two seats, but
wouldn't be able to attend the
dinner.
The Invitation was extended, the
letter to the President said, because
he had invited Republican congres
sional leaders to attend the recent
Jackson Day dinner—at which the
President was the principal speaker.
The; Republicans did not attend.
They were mildly ridiculed by the
President for staying away.
Party to Be Given at College.
The text of the letter was given
out by Representative Reed, Repub
I lican, of Illinois. The party is to
I be held in the fieldhouse of North
Central College at Naperville, 111
; The letter said:
"On February 12 we, the people
of the eleventh congressional dis
trict of Illinois, are having a little
non-partisan get-together spon
sored by the Du Page County Re
publican Central Committee. Due
to your past good-neighbor attitude
toward some of our boys in Wash
ington by extending to them an in
vitation to your Jackson day $100
dinner, we are extending to you
personally, the President of the
United States of America, an invi
tation to our Lincoln day banquet
which is a “two-bit” affair. We ex
pect about 5.000 of our people. I tn
I close herewith two tickets.
Vermont Man to Speak.
“The Honorable Charles A.
Plumley the lone Congressman
from the State of Vermont, will be
the speaker of the day. His topic
will, or should be, “How to Keep a
State from Going Haywire on the
Presidential Year.”
I "We would like very much to have
you with us that evening.
“I am inclosing a menu.
“Anticipating a favorable reply,
I am
“Yours very truly,
“BERNARD M. LONG.
“Chairman."
Japan's Relations
With U. S. Hinge on
Policies in China
> Even the Status of Trode
Arrangements Pending
New Treaty Held Open
The United State* today awaited
definite changes in Japanese policy
toward American interest* in China
before making any attempt to de
fine future commercial relation* be
tween this country and Japan.
Japanese Ambassador Kensuke
Horinouchi was told frankly at the
State Department yesterday that
even the question of an exchange
of notes defining the status of trade
relations pending negotiations for a
new commercial treaty must be held
open.
He was informed that expiration
: of the present commercial treaty
i Friday would not of itself bring
about any immediate increases in
United States duties on Japanese
imports, but that future commercial
relations would depend upon de
velopments in the Far East,
j The Japanese Ambassador sound
! ed out this Government's attitude
in a long conference with Assistant
Secretary of State A. A. Berle, who
received him in the absence of Sec
retary of State Hull, who was at
home with a cold, and Undersecre
taiv of State Sumner Welles, on
I vacation.
Mr. Berle also informed Mr Ho
rvnouchi that after Friday, Japan
ese merchant* doing business here
would be regarded as temporary
alien visitors subject to the immi
gration law of 1924. At present thev
have the status of "treaty mer
chants” with many rights and priv
ileges.
The Ambassador called at the
State Department to present three I
formal questions. !
He asked first whether, after Frl- j
day, there would be any change in
Import dluties and tonnage rates,
i He was told that the expiration of
| the treaty did not of itself bring
about any changes but that the,
American Government had repeat
edly made clear that future com
mercial relations would depepd
upon developments.
The Ambassador also inquire.d
about the possibility of an exchange
of notes between the two govern
ments defining tbe status of their '**
trade relations. He was told that
this would have to be held open and
presumably would form a part of
the discussions which have been
taking place in Tokio between Am
bassador Grew and the Japanese
foreign office. President. Roosevelt**
asked at his press conference later
about this point, replied tersely that
he had nothing to say.
The Ambassador also sought in
formation as to the status of Jap
anese merchants in the United |
States. |j
He was told that aliens who cease
to have the status of "treaty mer
chants" may qualify as visitors tem
porarily admitted for business or I
pleasure.
Traffic Record
The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for 24
hour period ending 8 a.m. today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 19.
Motorists injured, 1
Motorists arrested. 338.
Pedestrians injured. 1.
- Pedestrians arrested for vio
lation of pedestrian control
regulation, 4.
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