Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 26

By M. H. ) .« NAVY. A reply to the Latimer opinion, pre- nared by the heads of the Staff Corps, upon the staff title controversy will soon be in_the hands of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. Deep regret is ex- pressed in the first part of the communication that the outgoing judge advocate general of the Navy saw fit to re- open this contr versy, as it & pointed out it will disturb the exist- ng harmonious re- lations between the Navy Depart- ment bureaus. Care was exer- cised in the prep- aration of the staff reply to the oy ion, the latter paper swered in det aragraph by para- graph. In sustaining article 148, un der which staff officers hold their pres- ent title, the opinions of the Attorney General of the United States rendered two decades ago are quoted. It is contended by the staff that full euthority is invested in the Secretary of the Navy to designate the titles of Navy officers. More than one title can be given them, it is argued, just so long as he does not violate the provi- sions of the law. In the event that the title of an officer is not fixed by Congress, it is stated, the exercising of this function comes under the au thority of the Secretary of the Navy. Tn their answer to the opinion. the heads of the Staff Corps rest their defense mainly upon an opinion of the judge advocate general. in which the declaration is made that Congress has not seen fit “to so handle a co-ordinate branch of the Government™ with re- spect to designating the titles of its officers. The quotation from this opinfon reads as follows: “The head of a department for his own purposes as such has authority to designate bureaus and offices there- in and to cause his subordinates to designate them- in official communics tions by names other than those there- tofore borne by such offices. There is no statute or rule of law which for bids the employment of certain names in such cases, where the head of the department considers that new rela tions acquired by such branches of husiness under a reorganization of his department so requires. Congress has not seen fit to so hamper a co- ordinate branch of the Government. Its own use of names is not such a prohibition. There is no legal objec- tion to the employment of two names or many names for the me object nor will it be “inconsistent with law" for the head of the department under section 161, Revised Statutes, to make use of other names than those used by Congress. Names are ordinarily free tor the person speaking or writing to choose.”” 24 Op. Atty. Gen., 697). A unified front, it is stated. repre sents the staff officers In their opin- ion to the Secretary of the Navy, and the final outcome of this controversy will be watched with great interest throughout the naval establishment. Secretary Wilbur. being an- With the exception of Division 2. the Scouting Fleet under the revised T'nited States Fleet operating plan for the calender “year 1925 will be based at Guantanamo from September 20 to November. Division 2 is due to arrive at Panama.from the Pacific on Septembér;27..-On October 3 the over- haul period of Division 3 will begin, and during_thelatter part of the month gunnery exercises for the Scouting’ Fleet will be conducted. An- other overhaul period of the Scouting Fleet will begin November 29, and on December the fleet is due at their home ports. The Battle Fleet on its return from the Australian cruise on October 4 will have an overhaul period until October 18, after which gunnery ex- ises will be conducted in the vicin- ity of San Pedro. Between this time and the close of the calendar year. the fleet will go into overhaul periods, and the remainder of the time will be devoted to gunnery exercises and tactical maneuvers e efforts have been made by the Navy Department for the es- tablishment of an efficient mail serv- ice to and from the United States and the fleet, while it is in the Hawaiian Islands and during the cruise to Aus- tralia. According to the approved schedule, mail will leave the United tates for Honolulu on the following es: May 27 and 30: June 3, 10, 13, . 20 and "The last mail to reach the fleet prior to its departure for Australian. waters will leave San Francisco June on the S, Maui of the Matson line. Mail for the United Stats will leave Honolulu as follows: May 26 and 27; June 3, 6, 10, 16, 17. 20. 24 and July 1 the ships are in and New Zealand waters veach the fleet Exten: lan will Austr mail following dates from San Francisco: Leave San ancisco July 1. arrive and_Melbourne on July Francisco July Melbourne on leave San Francisco July Wellington and Auck land) August 3; leave July irrive Auckland and Welling. ton (New Zealand) August 17. Ar- rangement: to leave San Francisca to be picked up by a August 31 at Pa tribution will be made of this mail on September 1. while the fleet is en route from New Zealand to Hono Tulu Following is the approved mail schedule from the ships visiting Aus- and New Zealand lia July 30, arrive August 2: ave Australia August 5, arrive San Francisco August 24; leave on August 18 destroyer . Samo: taken to a Coast perfect Guard Steps are being the organization of Academy band at the academy. The first enlistment in the newly authorized musician rat- ings was that of Bandmaster H. O. Jenks, a former member of the Navy nd at Washington, who will be charged with the formation and train ing of this new Coast Guard musical organizatic ARMY. Maintenance of the Regular Army at its present strength, and this year’s National Guard and-citizens' military training camp program, will require an increase of $16,000,000 in the next appropriation bill. This development, which was made public by the Secre- tary of War in his last report, is due to the fact that the tremendous re- serve supplies which were accumu- ted during the war are rapidly being used us by the various War Depart- as not vet been made to the director of the budget of the War Department’s preliminary esti- but an official compilation of F ics will make it clear to the Budget Bureau that last year's ap- propriations for the Army, if re- peated for the next year, will mean a drastic reduction in the activities of the three components of the Army of the United States. Though efforts have.been made in certain quarters for the department to recommend that a reduction be made in the ap- propriations for the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, it is recognized that limiting the activities of one component limits all three com- P. Plunkett, U. 8. N ‘Rear Admiral’ " 4 Army gp_c_l Navy_ News if dispatched on the | have been made for mail | which will be stationed | Mcl ntyre. ponents, and as a considerable part of the regular establishment is devoted to the administration and instruction of the two junior components, under the new military policy. reducing the National Guard and the Organized Reserves would materially lessen the power of the Regular Army. Ap- proximately 6,000 regular officers are engaged upon duty with the two junior components of the Army of the United States, and, as it is pointed out by officers on duty in the War De- partment, the three components are interdependent. and reducing &ne will weaken the other two. A comparison of last yvear's ap- propriations for supplies for the regular establishment shows the great necessity for an increase in clothing funds. In 1917 clothing ap- propriations for the Regular Army amounted to $20,000,000, while for 1925 on $4,000,000 was carried in the appropriations for this same item. The time is rapidly approaching, how- ever, when the reserve supply of cloth- ing will be entirely exhausted, if it has not already reached this stage, and the same is applicable plies used by the milit establish- ment. The War De liberal to the National Guard and the Organized Reserves in issuing these two junior components supplies from the reserve stores. More than a million dollars’ worth of supplies were to the citizens’ military training alone last Summer, which was ex- clusive of their appropriation: and with respect to the National Guard, this free issue of World War supplies amounted to $8,000,000 or $9,000,000. The World War reserve stocks are now in the exhaustive stage and if the two junior components of the Army of the United States are to be maintained at this vear's authorized strength there must be an increase in their appropriations Maj. Joseph O. Mauborgne, S. C who has just returned from a trip to chief Panama at the instance of the signal officer for the purpose of con- ducting demonstrattons and tests of the fmproved SCR and. transmitter, reports that this in- strument operating in jungle country during the dry season ‘could attain a reliable range of 6 miles even when locations of stations were unfavorably selected. The tests developed that by substi- tuting for the VT-1 tube, standard with the set, 201-A tubes, and by the use of a light, simple and portable antenna and condensor as a_ substi- tute for the loop, standard with the set, a much greater range could be attained under the same conditions as specified in the preceding pa graph—that is, a range of 12% miles was reached, at which signal strength -fifths maximum, strong and have been conducted toward the perfection of remote control in- stallations from France Field to Colon and adjustment of the naval tube transmitter at the latter place for use of the air force. These tests, which are being carried on by 'a subcom- mittee of the joint planning commit- tee in the Panama Canal department, have resulted thus far in marked progress toward obtaining satisfactory results. The last tests have been the best and indicate that satisfactory |two-way communication with _air- | planes ‘operating from France Field |at a range of 100 miles can be attain- |ed “under favorable conditions. but final report will be deferred until cer- tain defects in installation are ad- justed. Of great interest to hundreds in the service is the recent decision rendered by the comptroller general of the United States, in which he held that where a man was given a specialist rating after June 30, 19 or given a different specialist rating after that date, specialist pay was excluded in determining his saved pay as it was not comparable with an identical item, and in all such cases he was entitled t pay fixed by the act The claimant in this case was entitled to pay rates which were in effect prior to July 1, 19 who was rated a specialist, fift class, June 16, 1923, and who was pald at the rate of $8 per month as pro- vided in the act of June 4, 1920. The case was brought as to whether or not the claimant should be charged with the difference between that rate and the rate of $6 per month which was established for fifth class spe- cialists by the act of June 10, 1922 In a previous decision on this ques- tion, the Comptroller held that “the increased or decreased pay resulting from the rating or disrating of an enlisted man of the sixth and seventh grades a specialist should not be included in the computation in de- termining the total of his pay and al- lowances under present and prior law where no specialist rating of any class was held prior to such rating or where none of any class is held after such | disrating.” In concluding comptroller said: “If the man was a first-class spe- ‘m«h.\r on June 30, 1 , and continued | to hold such rating subsequent to that date. obviously the specialist pay | should be included. Where. however, his the decision, - {the man was given a specialist rating after June 30, 1922, or given a dif- ferent specialist rating after that date, specialist pay was excluded in de- termining his saved pay as it was not | comparable with an identical item and |in all such cases he was entitled to | the specialist pay fixed by the act of June 10, 18 The decision of October 16, 1922, can have no other meaning and the counts of enlisted men should be adjusted in accordance therewith, and this whether it results in the payment of additional amounts or the toppage of The basis of payment having been fixed in decision of October 18, 192! effective July 1. 1922, the latter dat must be the effective date of the ad- | justment.” |" Though it has not decided, it is pointed out possible that the suggestion contained |in the above paragraph for the check |inz over of the accounts of the enlisted men coming under this decision will be executed by the General Accounting Office. This will entail a tremendous amount of detail work, as the accounts will amount into the hundreds. been definitely | Col. John H. Hughes, ‘Infantry, ex- | ecutive officer, Office of the Chief of | Infantry, it was announced this week, | will be relieved by Col. Willey Howell, I Infantry, ‘'who is now in command of !the 7th Infantry at Vancouver Bar- ;ravks, Washington. Col. Howell is due to report for duty in Washington not later than July 1. [hufishlng his duties in this office Col. Hughes will go on a two months’ leave of absence, upon the termination of which he will be ordered to the In fantry School for his attendance upon a two months’ refresher course of in- struction. Completing this school lduly, Col. Hughes will proceed to Plattsburg Barracks the early part of December, where he will assume com- mand of the 2fth Infantry. The War Department has an- nounced the complete list of the new officers who have been selected as members of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, which in- cludes in its membership officers of the Army, Navy. Marine Corps, National Guard and the Organized Reserves. The following is the correct list: Dwight F. Dav Assistant Secretary of War: T. Douglas Robinson, Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy; Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, Chief of the Militia Bureau: Rear Admiral Charles overpayments. 4 that it fs ! Upon relin- | B radio receiver | 1l | ) Charles F. Hughes, U. 8. N.; Col. B. Frank Cheatham, Q. M. C.; C ander J. MacNab, Infantry, executive . Alex officer of the national matches; Liewt. Col. George C. Shaw, Infantry, execu- tive officer of the National Board for = $Ho Drosiction of Bific s lieut. _Troop 10, Hazel Scanlan, captain; Co). Bonasd " Lieut, | Blizabeth Cahill, scribe, met at the o TR MOC | Central Preshytévian Church, — After Maj. Tom D. Barber, U §. M. ¢+ First| 0Pening exercises and patrol corners, Lieut. Grosvenor L. Wotkyns, 0. D.i|Plans were made for a hike. Th Bi en. Winfleld S. Dy N. . |troop also made plans for a week N, G.; Brig. Gen. J Cliftord o Foater. {end trip to Christ-Child Farm. gxwfl l"fi.r;:rfl} "l\,l‘_'\‘_irfiflil‘l'gllh 1:&5."‘ Troop 15, $irs. W. B. Pain, captain Lewis M. Rumsey, ir., Intantry' Re-|Leoh Woods. lleutenant and: scribe, serve: Maj. Gen. Fred C. Alnsworth, | %" cant: bain’ wis ' ob L retired; Brig. Gen. Bird W. Spencer, | ot onde g oy ahsent, Leah Tetired: N. 0. N. .. and May. Beamels | \Yoods conducted the meeting. The tired, ? > faj. 15| gpening exercises were held out of (V‘\o,m:mker. Jr.. Ordnance Reserve | joous, as it was a lovely day. The = color bearer was Martha Crouch and Report from the recent inspection of | [1¢, “‘ml\g e Visintaalker ang 3 of | Eleanor Wilson all Cavalry posts by Maj. Gen. Malin 28 ¢ » Craig, chief of Cavalry, who has ust | ypan ranen s o lecting was returned to Washington. indicates that | iored and oftcers ~horen oig ot The. Preston branding symiem of an. | Fanzed and oficers chosen. ~Virginia mals has proven satisfactory, and the | Jarrc) 4nd (Rhoda Hatton were et Mo Pl tistactory, and the | elected patrol lender and corporal of adoption for all Cavalry orzanizations ek g i g e g o T them in tenderfoot work and Lieut.|the Little House. O eoranding animals will be put inte] “orpe evening song and taps were |Hobbs instructed in second class. After | = 3 WETTITRT S 2] 7N &l effect by the quartermaster general | o V(L2 I CLICh some giris | classes. the girls practiced the playlec| Troop 39, Mrs. Madeline Fennel, | RS R S I for all animals now on hand in the | Ion o8 G e amen. urder |which they plan to give af the captain mith, scribe, met Fri- | JI55d g i) the supervision of Malvina Bandell. |of awards. A “sood night circle” was 2y, May 15, After the opening excr. | OPEN FOR INSPECTION A new member was entered, Loulse | formed and “‘taps” was sung. ses a busines eting 1, . ment will announce during the first|for all appearing in full uniform.| Pine Cone ;s e L Dl R e oomingdale week in June the new air service |The 5 to accent the invi-|rence. captain Isnkevship; | WOS Solewel 08 FRA. AN S 82 Se t St t Nw policy of the Armny. as it s under-|(ation of Georse Mitchell to spend | Sctibe, held it g+ s o el o aton ree Y. stood that the Generul Staff, which has | \ iia cong S Liprasofenl [P VIR he Anacostin Methodist | o'clock ¥ g - : Detnonbiacd (s e e ok Cie ohming SE Cohin | 8 reh hall, Several nature games| — ) (Strictly White Neighborhood ) study of this question for some tme. | = were played, then the usual question | Troop 40, Conrad II. Young, PR A TR B g has ‘about completed its work | Proop 12, Adah ltagby, captain;|competition held. Some work was|captain: Ruth Schreiber, stribe. met 1 gk mallicash s ; ed its recommendations. To a|Marion MacDonald, scribe. held its|done on tenderfoot and second-class|in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian rent. Six rooms, bath, porches; ! certain extent, the recommended | weekly meeting Iriday night, with | requirements. Plans were made for [ Church annex. Mabel Schreiber was policy of the military establishment |18 members present olng to Arlington on Memorial day.|invested at this meeting. A few fo . for the development of its air force After the formal opening Bella | A h;\\'ln:é;‘r;xlweré |Ign1--n Earnshaw, en-|the girls worked on proficiency tests. rlCe will follow that as laid down for the | Feldmun was invested as & tender- | tered at this meeting % Z 2 St Navy. More instruction will be given | foot. One of the girls brought a doll| By e T L , to the cadets at the Military Academy.|bed and bed-making was practiced The members of the Girl Scout Of- | Leora Sanford, scribe. held. its reg- " B i and there will also be developed an| The froop is hard at work on second | ficers’ Club were the guest« of Mrs|ular meeling on Wednesday.at the Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday Inatruction system' for pilots and ob: |ciass requirements Herbert Hoover at tea at her home | Girl Scout ‘cabin in Chevy Chase: Owitcr On Presmises s Certaln reculiementas win i on Monday, May 1S. ut 5 o'clock.| Some of the girls gathered leaves and, also be prescribed in aviation for of: oop 17, Mrs: Peters. captain:| Miss Laura Harlan poured tea. Mrs. | identified them. others: practiced. siz- F R l E tat C ficers etering the regular establish- | Rossmond Hunt, scribe: heid o meel | S R s :;fla"l_flz-h;"'sfl\F'*{}\hngerj’“‘ffi‘k_flbfi: OX INea state Lo. nt from the two junior components |ing Wednesday afternoon at the Ma- [ Mis X SRS & Gu s | 7 : : o the Army ot the United Staven and |sonic Hall, Bethesda. Two new mem. | Following the busin "s meeting a upe: | joined. After some games, 4 good 1313 H St. N_W.“ Phone Main 989 trom civil life. | bers came. Ray Miller and Ruth Crom- | ¢l ceremony was held. when Mrs | nig i In- A ‘,'T' 41 vidited - o It Fhe sins marched to the Be.| Lindsay presented “thanks badger Helen Chatee of Troop visited | Wz - I thesda school and gav demonstra- | '© Miss Laura Harlan., who is secr the troop at this meeting. Port of London Figures. & [tion for the ParentTeacher Associa tion of Bethesda. The girls then re. The cost of improvements already |urned and played games. Capt. Peters completed by the port of London|announced when three more girls be- authority has reached a total of more |came second-class scouts the troop than £10,600,000 to date id further | ywould celebrate by having an over . % . improvements which it is estimated | night hike to Camp Pocahontas, the ! : will cost :‘lm\ll I-O)vvmu mx;n )\I‘,m» :w-w; Girl Scout cabin in Chevy Cha . : . . 3 commenced or authorized. Details of | = commentailo: autiorisen, iataligatiS £ RS B T You Will Be Interested in This Sale are given in the report on the “Port | Read, Julia Bell, scribe; met s Tyve ~ of London,” dated May, 1924. now |Friday us usualat the Masonic Home. | available in the Municipal Reference [After the opening meeting Mrs. &lose. Library in New York The story of |mother of one of the girls, showed the London's port is triaced from the | plans for the second-class nature stone age o the present day, the re- Mrs. Read had a class in bed port containing full statistics and |n Formal closin remonies of all improvements. were held and the troop was dismissed | patrc )1 No. and Mervale Bond and | Mary Georgess were chosen in patrol | Food experts say The men-folk make The salad-course The “wall-flower of the meal.” But serve it with Easton's! Different! Delicious ! At Grocery storeseverywhere 8% oz Jar 25¢ Pint Jar . . 45¢ Quart Jar 85c Weite for Boskdet on Recipes and Complexions Gilbert]. Easton Inc. Newark New Jersey 3% OUNCE JAR 10j This Player Outfit f as Low as {IEL] *165 Special for Monday, Tuesday 3 Day Terms as Low as Beautiful, New, Outfit Without obligation Name Southeas! Most Amazing Values Ever Offered!! Sale Used, Slightly Used and Rebuilt Guaranteed 88-Note Late Model Player-Pianos Player Piano Al s e o for the . Today Price of Bariain IF YOU CANNOT CALL MAIL THIS COUPON | please send me full your specially reduced player-piano outfit. IANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Avenue Used Players Including Bench and Delivery 1 and Wednesday '165 Other Outfits at $175, $190, $210 $2.00 Weekly 88-Note Including Bench and Free Delivery particulars about t 1925—-PART" Y. - tary to Mrs. Coolidge, and to Mrs. Girl the “evening the studied G. Bowman, who i8 hosiess at the i 1 stars Girl” Scouts’ ‘little house.” These Camp Fire Girls. The s . Camp badges can be presented only to those Group, Mrs who are not Scouts, but who huve| .. mo ma pochan and Neechee|MCt @t the home of e 3 ¥ ;.| Eiven unlimited time and work in pro-| PuesTa A% Fochis i e | Saturday ever reissus, Agnes MBI | VAT 0T e e badsen were | Camp Tire Groups, Miss Dorothea Me-f pired ana serv ":‘ . 3“"‘“:;‘;;“‘ :':h a token of gratitude to Miss Harlan| Dowell guardian, took a sunrise hike Imeasior Taylor rundage, scribe; held | gpg Mrs. Bowman from the Wash-|gaiurday morning. ; 16. The girls | business meeting its weekly meeting in the Petworth|{iceon Girl Scout organization for the | S2tUrdsy morning. May 16. ‘The sir The Owais nd Wanopa School. Mrs. Reid took the older | goiendat A0 O ey have done, | met at the home of their guardian at | pire Groups, Mis, ¢ 5 Sponce group down to the telephone company 5:30 am. to hike into Rock Creek |ian, x dance and then through the WCAP studio. 0op 42, Mrs. Conrad Young, cap-| pot s " "0 i o the way | the girls from Plans were made for a hike to the Dorothy Lundell, scribe, held it | Park. making a trail all Be Y | ey Wire ot Sixteenth street reservoir, to the fleld | regular meeting May 11 at the Pres-|there. After cooking their breakfust =Ty oo Ny meet held by the junior high schools.|byterian church at Chevy Chase|the girls followed the trail back Group, Miss Caroly While Capt. McElroy was out of the|Circle. There are no probationers in| ppo wa wa See Camp Fire Group, |met Friday evening a room, Dorothy Myers and Alice Mc-|the troop now, as Frances and Linda| ° P « spend. | Trixie Groff. The time = Pherson were in charge of the meet-| Richey passed their tests at this meec. | Mrs. L. H. Dewey guardian, is spend- |, a0 50 G G0 : &, ing. Regular opening ceremonies|ing. Games were enjoyed by all.|ing this month working on nature were held and the troop divided into| Capt. Young will not be able ‘to al-(study, Mary Jane Clare has identi = . classes ready for work. tend the next few meetings, as she is o™ PEAT STRE o HE plown has | p X at the Girl Scout Conventlon in Bos. | feeh o PIds amd B Sivae. The | It Makes a Difference. _Troop 31, Dogwood, _Evelina | ton. . O e o draCInE AP T0F | From the Cincin: s Gleaves. captain; Sylvia Donovitz, i s i | “Your dau P scribe, met - Monday at the Blair| On Saturday two members—Ethel|=OmF I a Camp Fire Group, |marked the School. The meeting opened with the | Soper and Fita May Blankenship—| giiardln et | “Yee” replied ‘ t office and took |Mise Mildred Louden, guardian, met salute to the flag and the promise and | went, to the Scou % | Saturday evening at the home of their | banker. “and 1 am ¢ laws. Two -girls were invested as|merit badge tests. They then took | TPURtAN eVRRN® S I MONE T B8 C1meotig ve'a . tenderfoot scouts. Miss Gleaves then |Part in the demonstrations given in e L e e . honor of Mrs. Coolldge, who visited | Prepare nna Harper. i I took the candidates and instructed TO REDUCE An Easy Way! Take the Pleasant San-I-Sal Pine Hot Springs Bath In Yoar Own Tub Tonight! SAN-I-SAL Is Guaranteed to Reduce Weight, without diet, exercise or medi- cine . . . naturally . . . quickly . . . safely SAVE $2.66 NOW The regular price @ Many people treatments to relieve use We have purchased 5,000 packages of SAN-I-SAL, the of SAN-ISAL is : . $1.00 a package, but tism, lumbago, sciat ! well-known Pine Hot Springs we are offering this limited supply ~ ritis and allied pains: to b Bath concentrate, which has at the remarkable price of 39 up colds: and to tone up all those WEIGHT REDUC- cents a package, or a saving to body. You merely put Sal into your hot bath it dissolves quickly. 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