Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 23

DISPUTE HEARTENS WORLD COURT FOES Senators Differ on New Rules Safeguarding U. S. From Advisory Opinions. By the Associated Press. The post-war issue of American ad- herence to the World Court is becom- ing involved in entanglements in the Senate that are giving new confidence to the opposition. The dispute, which finds even friends of the court at odds, revolves about the question of making sure of the Senate's previously affirmed position that the court shall not render an advisory opin- lon affecting this Government without the consent of the United States. A vote may be reached next week in the Benate Foreign Relations Committee. World Court advocates have insisted that the new rules of the court form- ulated by a committee of jurists headed by Elihu Root and incorporated in the new protocol of adherence safeguard America from advisory opinions. Reed Makes Proposal. Senator Reed, (Republican, Penn- sylvanie), was not sure of this. He pro- posed that in the resolution of ratifica- tion of the protocol, the Senate restate that it is the “clear understanding” of this Government that no advisory opin- ions be rendered involving this country. Friends of the court led by Senator Walsh, (Democrat, Montana), accepted | the Reed declaration. Walsh and Reed stated the wording was simply “inter- prettve” and did not amount to & re- servation requiring the formal approval of the other powers. But Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic Jeader and a proponent of the court, is challenging this con- tention and believes it will be necessary for the other powers to agree formally to the Reed interpretation. Long Contest Is Faced. The trouble comes about then because the other signatory nations to the court refused to accept this same reservation when the Senate voted adherence in 1926. There is no reason to believe they have changed their views. The upshot is confusion in the Sen- ate, with the World Court foes satisfied | that if the Senate does vote ratification again under these terms it will not meet acceptance by the other nations or if the explicit terms are not incorporated, Senate ratification is very doubtful. A long contest is zhead of the World Court in the Senate. SOVIET IS DEBATE TOPIC Gen. Fries and Prof. Nearing to Argue Question Friday. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Pries, retired, an advocate of continuous military pre- edness as the bert mzans of insur- g peace, will defend the negat de of the question “Should the United States Recognize the Soviet Govern- | ment of Russia?” against Prof. Scott /ence W. DeKnight, Mrs. Clarence C»‘gru.s, Nearing, spokesmen for world Col m, at the Masonic Tempie. Thir- teenth and New York avenue, Friday. Honorary chairmen for the debate are -, THE SUXNDAY Active for World Court Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, vice chairman of the Washington Commit- tee of the American Conference on In- | ternational Justice, which will be held in Washington May 2-6, has taken | charge of the activities of the women's branch of the conference. Her plans are more comprehensive than any previously prepared for a gathering of | this type, and will be made an essen- tial part of the share that both men and women are to have in the work of the delegates during their stay here. | Mrs. Tuckerman is organizing the | Luncheon Commitiee and is making arrangements for numerous pre-con- | ference teas and luncheons, in addition to the receptions to be held during the | conference sessions. Directed by her will be several group com: which are those represen:ing patriotic | enterprises, service inteiesis and busi- ness women. | Crosby Has Distinguished Record. Oscar T. Crosby, chairman of the General Committee, in addition to his war service as an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in chaige of the Fiscal Bureau, handling Liberty loans and | loans to allied governments, has been | active in the preparation of much legis- lation dealing with foreis affairs, | served as director of the Belgian Com- | mission for Relief, uncer Mr. Hoover, | |its chairman, and has engaged in ex- | | ploration work in various parts of the world. He has also served in executive capacities in connection With various American public utilities. He was par- ticularly a factor in tne development | | of the present Washingion Railway & Electric Co. and the Potomac Electric Power Co. | In connection with the efforts to ad- vance the cause of international justice he states that he advocates broad dis- cussion of the proposition that “only through the establishment of an in- ternational tribunal and an interna- tional force sanction will it be possible to maintain international peace.” He | is not in favor of endowing the League | | of Nati with such a force, believing | that the strictly political organization of that body renders it an unsafe de- | pository of such an armed force. He| | holds that “so long as the existing mechanisms are depended upon. the na- | tions will be dependent upon their own national armies for sclf-defense.” He | is convinced, he says, that the projected | conference here “will offer a forum for | | the discussion of various plans for international peace-keeping.” | | The conference is sponsored by the | American Peace Society, which is of- | fering active support in plans for the gathering. | Members of D. C. Committee. The Washington committee is made up of these leaders and members: Honorary chairman, Senator Arthur | Capper; Senate Office Building; chair- | man, Oscar T. Crosby; treasurer, George | W. White; Finance Committee chair- man, Houston Thompson: vice ch men. L. Corrin Strong and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman; secretary. Arthur Deerin Call; Program Committee chairman, Dr. James Brown Scott. Members—R. P. Andrews, Ira A. Bennett. David H. Blair, E. A. Brand, Mrs. W. DuB. Brookings, Mrs. Arthur D. Call, Dr. Arthtur C. Christle, Wil- liam S. Corby, Capt. T. J. Davis, Clar- Dill, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, John Joy Edson, Col. Wade H. Ellis, John J.| Esch, Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs. Philip P. | Gott, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d.; Dr. Thomas ‘MRS. TUCKERMAN TO DIRECT ENTERTAINMENT OF DELEGATES. MRS. WALTER R. TUCKERMAN. Sydney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Huston Thompson, G. E. Wales, Ben T. Web- ster, Nathan B. Williams, Lloyd B. Wil- son, Chandler P. Anderson, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, James O. Murdock, Harry Meem and Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. DR. SIMON DEPLORES USE OF TOY PISTOLS Warns Parents Such Playthings Too Often Graduate Into Gangster's Revolver. Parents and citizens were urged to protect children from the indiscrimi- nate use of deadly weapons by Dr. Abram Simon president of the Board of Education, in a radio address over Station WRC yesterday afternoon. The speech, entitled “A National Insurance Policy,” was one of a series sponsored by the National Anti-Weapon Associa- tion, supporting Senator Capper's fire- arms control bill now pending in Con- gress. “A child’s toy pistol,” the educator warned, “too often iduates into a gangster's revolver.” = Parents should not be too soft spoken or indifferent to the use of toy pistols by their children, he said. While admitting that the toy pistol is an_innocuous plaything, Dr. Stmon sald that the duiy of the parent is self-evident Regarding Senator Capper's bill, Dr. Simon said: “While this bill is ostensibly meant for the District of Columbia, its signifi- cance stretches beyond the confines of our city. It touches every city and every home in every city. Its concerns are conterminous with the need for se- and protection all over this broad land. Similar bills have run the gauntlet of previous jons of Con- We cannot afford to permit this bill to fail of passage this year.” “Crime today is _mounting the throne,” Dr. Simon continued, “and the situation commands a militant cam- Rabhi Abram Simon, president of the |E. Green, J. Miller Kenyon, Randolph | paign. Too many revolvers are sold in Board of Education; Right Rev. John A. Rvan, rector of Catholic University, and Lowell Mellett, editor of the Wash- gton Daily News. Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, is active chair- Speaker to Discuss Radium. The Homeopathic Laymen's League of th> American Foundation for Homeop: athy will hold its Tegular meeting Tue: day at 8 pm. at 1811 H street. Dr. L. F Curtiss of the Bureau of Stand- ards will be the guest speaker of the session. He will discuss “Radium.” Leigh, Charles S. Lobingier, Dr. George | Edwin McLean, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, | Justice Walter 1. McCoy, F. W. Mc- Reynolds, William C. Miller, Mrs. An- drew J._ Montague, George Maurice | Morris, Dr. Harold G. Moulton, Charles | William Needham, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. | Mrs. John J. O'Connor, C. F. R. Ogiiby, | William Tyler Page, Mrs. Eleanor Pat- | terson, Walter S. Pratt, jr.. Algernon P. Reeves, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. | Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. James Brown Scott, Daniel C. Roper, Col. Harold N. Marsh, Harry H. Semmes, William Philip Simms, C. Bascom Slemp, Ernest N. 8mith, Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, George Otis Smith, Sydney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. our city. They have not served a bene- ficial purpose.” ANCHOR BAR PLATES, $15 Remoyuble Bridgewirk in- serted without grinding your teeth. Plates Repaired while DR.LEHMAN, Over Weslworth's § and AT TIGHT, STAY TIGHT, Revolutionary Value ? Otomuudth Its a MAYTAG priced at only ® TUNE IN-Enjoy the Maytag Radio Hour over N C. Coast to Coast Blue Network— 9:00 . E.T.-8: 7:00 M.T.%6:00 P.C.T. MODEL 15 Examine this New Maytag, and you’ll be astonished that such a washer can be bought at such a low price. The tub is platinum gray porcelain-on-steel, the same material you find in the high- est priced washers. The washing action is the fa- mous Maytag Gyrafoam method. Cleansing is fast, thorough and easy on clothes. Washers 2715 And the wringer! With its large, soft rolls! Only Maytag offers such a sturdy, well-built, easy-to-operate, long-lasting wringer. There’s value built into this Maytag—amasing value, when you consider the low price. Come in and see it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY NEWTON Founded 1893 10WA You can now buy either Model 15 or 25 Maytag on amazingly low terms. eeos Table Iromer WASHINGTON-—The Hecht Co. and J. C. Harding & Co. Alexandria, V: a. Hyattsville, Md.- & Co. H. B. Hoffman. ‘Laurel, Md.—Athey & Harrison. Seat Pleasant, Md.—District Line Hardware Co. Rockville, Md.—A. G. Watkins. ver b finer washer. Recently reduced in price. i . A< wa for & washer with one-pioce cast-alumioom tub. ,“._/“ STAR. WASHINGTON, THOUSANDS 70 JOIN INEASTER SERVICE Living Cross Will Be Formed | by Walter Reed Hospital Staff and Veterans. In keeping with the custom of the | past five vears, an outdoor sunrise serv- jce wil be held in the natural ampi- theater overlooking the formal gardens at Walter Reed Hospital Easter morn- ing. Thousands usually attend the serv- | ice. The service will commence at 7:30 | o'clock, when an opening tableau, huge living cross. will be formed by nurses, aides, dietitians, Red Cross | workers and enlisted men of the hos- | pital i The United States Army Band. under | the direction of W. J. Stannard, will| | play a sacred concert as a prelude to | | the service and also will play the ac-| companiments for the chorus and solo | selections. A large chorus choir com-| posed of personnel of the hospital and other musicians will sing appropriate | Easter selections. Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chap- | 1ains of the Army, will deliver the ser- | mon. Others who will participate in the service include Rev. Dr. G. E. Len- | ski, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, who will read the scripture | Jesson; Rev. Dy. Simpson B. Daugh- | | erty. pastor of the Memorial United iBrclhxen Church, who will offer ihe prayer, and Chaplain R. Earl Boyd,| U. 5. A. of Walter Reed, under whose | direction the Easter service is being | held. He will pronounce the benediction. 'MAJ. MAGRUDER GOES | BACK TO ALMA MATER | President Directs Him to Act a Professor of Military Tactics at V.M. L By the Associated Press Maj. John Mnfmder of the United States Field Artillery, a native Vir- ginian and graduate of Virginia Mili- tary Institute, class of '09, will go back to his alma mater in August, by direction of President Hoover, to serve | under the national defense act as pro- | fessor of military science and tactics. Orders were issued today by the War Department relieving Maj. Magruder from assignment as an instructor at the | Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla. and detailing him to Virginia Military | Institute at Lexington, Va. He was in- | structed to proceed June 30 to Balti- more to report to the commanding'gen- jeral of the 3d Corps Area for tem- | porary duty not to exceed 10 days and | then go to Lexington i Maj. Magruder succeeds Maj. Rich- ard §. Dodson, who has been ordered to Fort Hanock, N. J Magruder is a grad- | | uate of the Army War College, istin- | guished gracuate of the Command and | | General Service School and a graduate | | of the Coast Artillery School, after- ward having taken the advanced course | | at that school. { LET THE IUNITED STATES Be your sentinel and forget| the weather changes SPECIAL PRICE | Convenient Terms i - o | Ask Us About It MAURICE J. OLBERT 1908 M St. N.W. NOrth 0402 Heating Homes for 29 Years % %% FOR THE STARS OF Hollywood... 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