Evening star. [volume], June 06, 1940, Page A-11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Penitentiary Rioting
Reported Checked;
Warden Fearful
'I Don't Know What Might
Happen Next/ Says
Smith in Philadelphia
B> the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—Rioting
by nine long-term convicts at the
Eastern State Penitentiary was re
ported under control today, al
though all still refused to eat and
Warden Herbert B, Smith said he
felt as if he were "sitting on a
powder keg.”
"I don't know what might happen i
next." the prison head said last
night.
The disturbance occurred Satur
day. but was quickly quelled. Warden
Smith said it was caused by the
ringleaders in an unsuccessful es
cape plot which came to light last
St. Valentine's Day, when two care
fully-dug tunnels were discovered
under the ancient prison. ,
“They said they wanted better
cells, better furniture and better
radio service,” the warden declared,
"but from what I can see all they
really wanted was to make a little
trouble.”
Held in solitary confinement, the
men launched their outburst by rip
ping up and setting fire to their
mattresses, smashing the furniture
in their cells, yelling and pound
ing on the cell doors and gratings,
| the warden disclosed yesterday.
Three of the men started fighting
with guards rushed to the scene, he
said, adding "we had to subdue
them, and we didn't waste any time
doing it.” The remaining six, he
continued, had swallowed enough
smoke to be harmless. Fourteen
other men in the block, who did not
take part in the riot, were removed
also.
Warden Smith said that since the
nine have been returned to solitary
confinement, meals have been
brought to them three times each
day and have been refused. He as
serted no attempt will be made at
forcible feeding.
Sidwell Upper School
Holds Exercises
| Closing exercises for the Upper
School of Sidwell Friends School
were held yesterday in the school
gymnasium with Frank S. Pohanka.
president of the junior class, deliv
ering the address of welcome.
Anne C. Noland responded for the
seniors and prizes .were then
! awarded. In addition to Miss No
land and Mr. Pohanka, prize win
ners were William King 4th, Irving
Henry Taylor, jr.. Le Baron Holmes
Washington. Mary Caroline Eliot.
Elizabeth Anne Powell, Armand
Newmver. Henry A. Willard 3rd.
Albert W. Atwood, author: Felix
Morley. president-elect of Haver
ford College; Helen L. Zartman,
dean of girls, and Grover L. Hart
man. faculty member, were awarded
certificates of membership into Cum
I Laude Society. Students admitted
j were Miss Noland, Miss Powell.
! Mary Lou Rutledge and Ruth Faye
1 Segal.
! LONDON. — MISSING — Sir
Arnold Wilson, 55-year-old
Conservative member of Par
liament, who has been posted
as missing by the Royal Air
Force. Sir Arnold was a friend
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler
and was generally credited
with having some admiration
for the German government.
When the war broke out he
got a commission as a pilot
officer and became an air
gunner. —Wide World Photo.
for LATEST NEWS
The Night Final Star,
containing the latest news
of the day during these
dramatic times, is de
livered every evening
throughout the city and
suburbs between 6 P.M.
and 7 P.M.
Telephone Notional 5000
for immediate delivery.
TOUR GUIDE
at tht
'40 FAIR
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Vocational Teachers Hear
Appeal for Aid to Allies
America's history always has been
bound up with European power
politics and this country's future
will be shaped by the outcome of the
present war, Dr Esther Caukin
Brunauer, lecturer and writer on in
ternational affairs, said here last
night.
Dr. Brunauer spoke at the annual
banquet of the District Vocational
Association, held at the Dodge Hotel.
Teachers in the District's vocational
schools and other citizens interested
in these schools were guests.
The speaker scorned the view of
American isolationists that the
United States could remain un
affected by European politics, point
out that the Colonial wars were the
first reaction on this continent to
Old World battles.
The American Revolution was
successful because of European poli
tics, she said, and cited several other
instances in which this country has
been affected. The Monroe Doctrine
was written because of the European
Holy Alliance, she stated, to prevent
the monarchies from reconquering
the independent states of South
America.
Germans, she said, make a religion
of National Socialism and are op
posed to liberalism anywhere. If
they win the war, this country must
clash with them sooner or later, she
stated, “not because we don’t like
them but because they don’t like us.”
Therefore, for America’s own in
terest, she urged support for the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies, of which she is a
member.
Theodore G. Parkman, president
of the association, presided and in
troduced the guests of honor, which
included Dean Henry Grattan Doyle
of George Washington University
and Mrs. Doyle, who is president of
the Board of Education, and L. G.
Cantrell, assistant superintendent
of schools.
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Sunday School Declared
Inadequate Youth Training
By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 6.—Sponsor
ship by churches of projects such
as Pittsburgh’s youth municipality
is urged by Criminal Court Judge
William B. McNaugher as a step
toward curbing “an alarming in
crease in crimes of serious type in
volving youth."
The Pittsburgh jurist told the
National Lutheran Inner-mission
Conference yesterday that churches
could not depend upon weekly Sun
day school lessons to maintain their
influence over youth and “offset all
the worldly and evil influences
which ply about our youth the rest
of the time.”
The convention elected Dr. E. G. |
Chinlund, Omaha, Nebr., president; j
the Rev. George Hansler, Milwau- :
kee, Wis., vice president, and Sister
Edith Baden of Erie, Pa., secretary.
A new constitution was adopted to
change the organization's name to
the Lutheran Welfare Conference
in America and affiliate it with the
Department of Welfare of the Na
tional Lutheran Council. General
conventions will be held biennially
instead of annually, effective in
1941, when the conference meets in
Baltimore.
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