Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 3

MNINCH T0 SPEAK IN RADIO FORUM Chairman of Power Board Will Discuss Roosevelt Policies. Frank R. McNinch, the Federal Power Commission, discuss the Roosevelt administration’s | new power policies tomorrow night in the National Radio Forum The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, is broadcast over a coast-to-coast network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. The address will be heard locally from station WRC at 10:30 pm Chairman McNinch, who has been member of the power commission since its re-organization in December, | 1930. was designated as chairman by President Roosevelt last July. Since ! that time the commission has| launched three studies of major im- portance, which are now underway, and which McNinch will discuss in | his a chairman of | will | Survey is Under Way. Under an executive order by the| r a power s of the en- is now ur way. The survey will cover all the al power resources of the country and the po- | quiren the people | arded as the | e study of its kind ever | and probably will result in a program of public worl to or modeled a now under way Valley Authority Under a Senate resolution, Senator Costigan, Democrat, orado, the mission is also an extel study of the cost of power dis ntm' on. and under the joint Norris kin resolution a survey of all cla rates througho eriment the Tennessee offered | of e country. New Legislation. Chairman McNinch also is to outline some of the ne tion, that probably will be g the next session of Congress. H" will | also discuss recer red ion in rates | and the consequent increased con- sumption and increased use of elec- trical appliances. In addition to serving as head of | the power commission, McNinch is a member of the National Power Policy | Committee and the National Emer- Council. both of which are prylm~ g agencies for the adm Object of Simon’s “Armament Writ” Mysteryto London Foreign Secretary Re- sents ‘Insinuation’ He Was Interested in Munitions. By the Asso, LONDOR tion that December 8.—The revela- r John Simon, the for- eign secret. has filed a writ against somebody for insinuating that he was intercsted in armament firms supplied London with a thrill today The most diligent e cover the object of his failed, however. The pilot of Britain's foreign policy apparently had quit the city for the week end before the writ was dis- covered to have been issued, and it was impossible to located him. One report said he was playing golf se- cretly with Japanese Ambassador Matsudaira. Sir John's colleagues at the foreign office declined to comment, saying it was a personal matter, Newspapers contented themselves with a bare announcement that the writ had been fi risking no con- flict with stringent libel laws by stat- ing against whom it might be di- rected It was reca cently took a indignation ed that Sir John re- ominent part in dis- cussions before the House of Com- mons concerning a possible British in-1 quiry similar to the Washington Sen- ate investigation into arms traffic, and that his name figured also in the arms inquiry at Washington this week. Late this week Sir John was sub- ject to criticism in some newspapers for his statement in the House of Commons that British troops would not be used in the Saar. The state- ment was made only a few days be- fore Undersecretary Anthony Eden an- nounced in Geneva that British troops ‘would be used. said_company. have my name this 7th day FRED _Secretary. THAT THE cholders of the Liberty National Bank of Washington, D be held at b house. 15th on Tuesday. January 8, or ‘the purpose the transaction may properly come before the meeting. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock noon until 1_o'clock p.m. HAVE YOUR HIONS REFILLED AND yespringed o holidays; $2.50 each. nw clock noon. GATIONS ice there. Abso- confidential. Es- | (Special) —Marriage the Natianal Capital Pa THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 9, 1954—PART ONE, Bird’s-Eye View of Future Union Square This model of Union Square, being created at the east end of the Mall, in the shadow of Capitol, was completed yesterday by William T. Partridge, consulting architect NT and Planning Commission. The model will be on vigw this wecekczt ?7:: Planning Commission in the Navy Building. The commission will view it at its December meeting. The model depicts the Grant Memorial, with the Capitol in the background. At the north side of Union Square is the Meade Memonal —Star Staff Photo. FRANK R. Mc U.S.CROATS DEMAND! LEAGUE ASSISTANCE, Cables Call for Withdrawal of Yugoslav Troops From Croatian Territory. NCH. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, December 8—The president and general secretary of the recent Croatian National Congress held in Youngstown, Ohio, tonight cabled the League of Nations a de- mand that it force Yugoslavian troops to withdraw from Croatia, asserting “if this does not happen we will not be responsible for the consequences.” “Heretofore, in asking for inter- vention of the League for the pro- tection of the Croatian people we have received a deaf ear,” stated the cable which was signed by Ante Zubak, president of the Croatian National Representation for the Independence of Croatia, and the general secre- tary, Ante M. Doshen. “It is. therefore, not surprising that the Croatian people were forced to | employ such means that eventually | brought about the death of Alexander | Karadjorgevich (King of Yugo- slavia). “So that events will not be re- peated we are asking immediate with- rawal of Serbian troops from Croatia and in the event this does not happen, we will not be responsible for the consequences. self-government and through League we are informing the world that we are following the leadership of Dr. Ante Pavelic.” Two Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, December 8 | licenses have been issued here to the following: John W. Feeney, 28, Kensington, and | Minnie F. Trammer, 28, Washington; Joseph B. Gray, 22, and Mildred E. Jimney, 22, both of Washington., Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at This Changing World Italian Advice Gives Hungarians the Edge in War Crisis. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, AR preliminaries have al- ready started in Europe Propaganda is spread by carloads. stor about ill-treated children and old folks are put out by | | well trained propagandists who am- plify expertly the smallest incidents containing a “human nature” element > On the other hand, a counterblast to these human interest stories is being organized by the other camp. All the | caused surprise in diplomatic quarters | stories from Budapest are branded as in Washington. lies, and if one were to believe the | Belgrade Press Bureau, the ruthless Serbian irregulars are as tender- hearted and considerate to the de- ported Hungarians as Red Cross nurses in time of an earthquake. * ok ox % Bejore the guns begin to thunder the nations which might be in- volved in a war are jockeying for positions. They all want to gain the sympathy of those who may re- main neutral and who may have a say when the situation really be- comes serious for either of the would-be belligerants. Kk K For the time being, the Yugoslavs seem to be in a less favorable position. Having waited for two months after Alexander’s death, they decided over- night to expel all the Hungarians from the Yugoslav territory. This step is bound to be taken as a provocation, since it occurred before the Council Heart-breaking | of the League had a chance to render | a decision on Yugoslavia's complaint against Hungary sheltering politicial assassins and agitators, * kK The Hungarians are by no means blameless. There is no doubt that the Horthy government knew about the existence of the “murderers® farm” at Janka-Puszta and had done less than nothing to prevent their activities. But the Hungarian government went to Genera to answer Yugo- slavia’s indictment and there was nothing to prove that they would not abide by the decisions the Council would have taken. his chief whose only panegyric is fool allowed them to trap him. I hope he ate up the secret code before | they got him.” Hitler broke with this tradition when he ordered @ memorial to be erected in honor of Karl Hans Lody, a German naval officer, who * x % ok The reason the Hungarians are in a better position, as far as public opinion in neutral countries is concerned, is | that the Budapest gov fol- lowed closely instructions of the Italian diplomats and acted wisely. They appear now as innocent victims. The Yugoslav government followed the impulse of the military, especially that of Gen. Jivkovitch, the minister of war and the all-powerful man in Belgrade. It acted emotionally and | precipitated a crisis which could have | been avoided. They did not follow the counsels of their principal ally— France, rnment the ™ * x % * The speech of the Czechoslovakian minister of foreign affairs, Edouard Benes, before the League's Council Benes is the pupil and the great admirer of the late Aristide Briand, Europe’s foremost peace engineer. To | hear Benes rattle the sabre was a | great surprise. Benes' speech is ex- | plained here as being forced upon him, by a threat from Belgrade that | unless Yugoslavia received full satis- | faction, it would leave the League of Nations, joining Japan and Germany. Thus, the three most bellicose nations | in the world would have been outside the control of the League. Belgrade had to be appeased, and Benes rattled with a somewhat weak hand the Little Entente sword, although he knew well that his country and Rumania would only reluctantly draw it at the present moment. * ok X ox was shot as a spy in the Tower of London on November 6, 1914. ‘The memorial, built in the famous old Holstein archway in Luebeck. was unveiled in the presence of the dead officer’s widow d daughter, and high naval and military officials, while the bel of all the Luebeck tolled from 6:45 am. to 7 am, the time of Lody's fateful crisis. The road leading from the memorial to the | | harbor has been named Karl Hans | Lody weg (the Karl Hans Lody road) and Der Fuehrer has decreed that the | church bells of the city of Luebeck i should ring in the future regularly on November 6, at the hour when Lody died. Supper Planned. HERNDON. Va., December 8 (Spe- cial). —The Missionary Society of | Woolf Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church South 1 | & chicken pie supper Friday from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. in the Congregational Church dining room justed and Demagn Trade Mark Mon. & Tues. Special CRYSTAL.. MAIN SPRINGS | help from his own country. There is an unwritten law never to recognize publicly the work of a spy, | regardless as to how useful he may | have been to his country. If caught | he can hope for no mercy, nor for | Even his real name is seldom known except to 6 A TON From Your Coal Bill WITH CONTROLLED HEAT Pilot blowers burn cheaper grades of rice and buckwheat coal; tion charges; save installa- no drilling of furnace doors or walls, no special grates neces- sary; current costs average lc per day. One-year guarantee. Model 1040— Single unit for 6 rooms and less, complete with motor. | Model No. 2040 —See cut above, for 6 rooms or more, complete | with motor. Minneapolis and Spencer Thermostats for Sale HARRIS ARMATURE CO. 611 L ST. N.W. A R MEt. 8440 EAL WINTERIZING SPECIAL Mr. Adams has been accused of churches | Guaranteed One Year. ANY SHAPE 29c 75c7 MODELF SUUKRE READY FOREVHBT New Mall Development in Miniature Will Be Displayed. Completed yesterday, & model of Union Square, being created at the ! east end of the Mall where the Bo- tanic Gardens formerly were located, is to be placed on exhibition in the National Capital Park and Planning Commission offices in the Navy De- partment Building. William T. Partridge, consulting architect of the commission, made the model. It will be inspected by the commission before its December meet- ing. shortly before Christmas. The model shows the Grant Me- morial, with the Capitol in the back- ground. At the north side of the new square is the Meade Memorial. On the south side of the square is to be erected a new memorial, the subject of which has not yet been decided upon. Frederick Law Olmsted, prominent Brookline, Mass., architect, is special consultant to the Interior Department on the Union Square development. His father aided in the development of the Capitol grounds and Olmsted him- self is the surviving member of the commission of 1901 which rejuvenated the I'Enfant plan Vice President John N. Garner and his associates on the Committee on Enlargement of the Capitol Grounds will be asked to approve the plans for Union Square and are expected to inspect them soon. {OYSTER TEMPTS MAN; YIELDS HOARD OF PEARLS By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, December 8— J. T. Burnett is sure there’s a Santa Claus. | Burnett went into the yard behind his home at 436 West Franklin street here today—an oyster knife in one hand and a bushel basket of Rappa- hannock oysters in the other. One bivalve was so tempting he decided to eat it on the spot. You're right—pearls. But with this difference from other pearl stories— there were six of the gems nestled in the oyster. Burnett sent them to Washington for valuation. Announcement Silver and Plat- ? inum Purchased for Manufacturing Use. Max- imum Price Paid. 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