Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 22

B—6 = pete TV SO ST WAMONIN D0 MIRE S IRSTARL O HEBREW LEADERS SURGEONS COMING| ~ Who Are Your |ARMAIL BILL DUE PLEAD FOR UNITY German Mistreatment of | Jews Cited as Showing Need for Harmony. of Jewry| German mistreatment | “reveals a distemper cf civilization, a reversion to barbarism,” leading mem- bers of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations were told last night. | Jacob W. Mack, chairman of the | union’s executive board, declared to | the delegates at the congregations’ convention at the Willard Hotel: “When we protest against the treat- | ment of German Jews, we protest in | the name of Americanism, too. Our strength as well as our future lies in a genuine union. There have been days when it was hard for us to see| this. But the world of today is bent“ upon teaching us that lesson. ‘ Stand Upon Religion. “Whatever may be espoused by | other grouns in Jewish life, we stand | four-square upon & religious interpre- | tation of our history and our present | problems.” | The demznd for Jewish unity of | action was emphasized continually | last night by speakers before the triple convertion of the Congrega- tions. the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods and the Na- tional Federation of Temple Sister- hoods at the Willard and Washington Hotels. “The great need today is a re- emphasis of the grippinz purposes of liberal Judeism,” Samuel B. Finkel brotherhood president, told his fed- eration. “The most effective way of bring- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 24, 1935‘—PART ONE. -White House Policemen Present Force Held Too Small—Lincoln First President to Be Guarded. The new enlarged White House executive offices, with Capt. Clar- ence L. Dalrymple, head of the White House Police Force, in in- sert, from a sketch by J. Russell ‘Young.—Underwood & Underwood. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. BRAHAM LINCOLN was the first President fo be given a police guard for the White House, and to have a secret service bodyguard. Before that time little thought was given to the matter. Lawmakers of those days, being quite practical, prob- ably devoted more attention to guard- ing the moneys of the infant Republic than guarding their Chief Executive. There was unrest and bitter feeling HERE APRIL 11, 12 Cancer and Other Diseases to Be Discussed at Sec- tional Meeting. Cancer and other diseases Wwill| be discussed thoroughly in Washing- ton April 11 and 12, when surgeons and hospital officials from the Dis-| trict, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia convene here for the sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons, it was announced yesterday. Some of the country’s most out- standing medical authorities will speak on the nature of cancer and its pre- vention. A comfhunity health meet- ing, free to the public, is scheduled for the evening of April 12 in Con- | stitution Hall, when an opportunity cancer and other dread diseases. | the head, chief or commander. will be provided citizens to learn much | wag the title given to the leader of a | of value concerning the prevention of | clan oftentimes, and in this way the Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. O'Kean family of Ireland received its name. ‘The coat of arms reproduced here was borne to America by the Rev. Samuel Keene, an early settler in the Province of Maryland. The will of Thomas Keene of Northumberland County, Va. dated 1652, names his wife, Mary; sons, Thomas, Willlam, Matthew, and daughter, Susanna. The son, William, born 1642, married Elizabeth, the daughter of John Rogers of Virginis Edward Keene was another repre. sentative of this family and served in the Colonial militia of Maryland. His son John was a justice of Dorchester County, Md., and also commanded a company in the provincial militia. ‘The name of Keene was represented in the New England States by Arthur, whp settled in Boston; John, a mariner, who came from ‘Southamp- ten, England, and also settled in Bos- ton; Josiah and William, who estab- lished their homes in Duxbury and Salem, Mass, (Copyright sideration Monday to Increase Rates. By the Associated Press. Heeding the plaint of the aviation | industry, House leaders yesterday pre- | pared for quick action tomorrow on a ( new airmail bill which would permit increased rates. After listening to representatives of Garriers complain that “losses” under present arrangements were so great |in some instances that “disaster” threatened “the entire industry,” the | House Post Office Committee approved | the measure to revise rate schedules upward. If enacted, it will replace the bill passed after airmail contracts were Enu’::; AIRT mmw‘g Heenr HIS surname is derived from the Gaelic word ‘“ceann,” meaning ‘This 1935.) Cancer can be cured provided it is recognized early and the patient im- mediately seeks competent medical attention, according to Dr. Robert B. Greenough of Boston, president of the | American Academy of Surgeons, and noted authority on cancer. In a statement yesterday, Dr. Greenough declared that contrary to common belief cancer is not always | a hopeless disease, and in support of | this assertion, he recalled the an- nouncement made by the College of | Surgeons last October of 24,440 cases | of cancer cures, some of them five or more years after treatment. Some cancer clinics in the country have | reported cures in different types of | cancer, ranging from 10 to 66 per cent. canceled early in the Roosevelt ad- ministration. The new legislation | House Leaders to Seek Con- | disaster to the entire aviation in- dustry.” Sentiment Backs Program. Member: f the committee said that the sentin-ut of the aviation industry was almost unanimously behind the proposed measure In Chicago C. K. Smith, president of American Airlines, said: “I think the bill to amend airmail laws and extend constructive measure and passes. It doesn't give everybody everything they want, but it is sound and will do a great deal to stabilize the industry. Deaths lie;;o}tea. service is a very I hope it etown Uni- dome Aged and Geor Gallinger Children’'s Hospital Laigel, Gal- 0 years, Freedmens #9 years, Home Aged and #5 years, Freedmens 58 years, 145 Heckman "Gallinge nzer Hospi- Three Identified—Two Separated for 17 Years. CINCINNATI. March 23 (#).—Three brothers, two of whom had not seen each other for 17 years, were reunited last night—over the supper table in Hamilton County Jail Two were among four men arrested yesterday in liquor raids by State en- forcement officers at nearby Hamil- ton, Ohio. ‘William Trumbull, 31, serving a sen- tence for violating laws, worked in the jail kitchen. internal revenue To- RACQUETS REQUESTED Friendship Need Equipment, Says Head. Friendship House, the social settle- ment at 326 Virginia avenue south- east, yesterday issued an appeal for Giscarded tennis racquets which the boys and girls would like very much to have. Miss Lydia Burklin, head resident, said a number of the ycungsters are good tennis players but lack the nec- essary equipment. Friendship House will send some one out to make the collections if Miss Burkin is notified House Youngsters bears the name of Chairman Mead Democrat, New York, of the com- mittee. New Rates Laid Out. In anticipation of its passage. the Interstate Commerce Commission has already announced tentative rate schedules under the bill. Most of the revisions are upward, The Mead bill was drafted after conferences at the White House, par- ticipated in by Senate and House members and representatives of the Post Office Department and the L.c.c It permits the I. C. C the present law's maximum airma irths Reported. ing this about is through an enlight- | = - night he entered the dining room to | at Lincoln 2242, rates. Complaints of companies tha ened and inspired laity Such lay- | men will not have to oe shown the way—they will lead the way.” Work Is Described. The work of the sisterhood was pictured as an effort to “translate into modern practical action the age- old ideals of Israel” by Mrs. Henry | Nathan of Buffalo, president of the group, who added: “We lay upon ourselves the chal- lenge and the responsibility of be- ccming truiy educated Jewesses. To be Jewishly educated is mere than the acquisition of knowledge; it is a moving forward from knowledge to deed.” Through his manhood and spiritual integrity the Hebrew can make a vital con‘ribution to American life, Mack declared “Here 1s 1 world that cenies justice, that condemns peace, that has re- turned to the very cult of power sgainst which the prophets inveighed. In contrast tc this Judaism is a re- ligion of righteousness. of peace, a' faith that turns to men with the end- less demand that they create a better world.” MRS. MANN TO OPEN NEW CHILD SERIES Group of Three Programs Will Supplement Theater and Concert Season. Mrs. William Mann, wife of Dr Mann, director of the National Zoo- logical Park, and author of “From Jungle to Zoo” a Junior Literary Guild choice, will speak at Pierce Hall at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon, the subject of her favorite the Zoo. She will tell some their traits and dispositions and of her own acquaintance wit them Mrs. Mann_ will be glad to copies of her book. for an: S who wish to bring them. In addition to her talk, e will be a picture “Taming of the Jungle." This pic- ture shows how animals are caught and trained for exhibition purposes. there will be movie shorts in addition This will inaugu e a series of three Saturdar afternoon entertain- ments for children, aranged by the Women's International League, which is respo! le. too, for the three sea- scns of the Children's Theater of vew York, which Washington has en- new series extends the chil- dren’s season, which is drawing to a close, with the last of the students’ concerts yesterday. and “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp,” the last of the children’s plays at the National Theater, on April 20, and is made possible through the co-operation of All_souls’ Church School The entire series will be at Pierce | Hall. The second event will be on | April 13, when the Francis Shinn | Marionettes will be the attraction. Spencer Howell, magician is scheduled for April 27. His program will be supplemented by movie shorts. MORE STUDENTS BOOKED| BERKELEY, Calif., March 23 ().— Eight more University of California students, including five girls. were arrested vesterday for distributing anti-war handbills. Like the four girl and five man students arrested on like charges Wednesday, they will appear in police court Monday. All have been released without bond. President Robert Gordon Sproul | issued a statement saving the uni-| versity was not and would not be in- volved in the handbill controversy, Marriage Licenses. James Mitchell. 30. and Sarah_Harrison. | 38, both of 307 R st.: Rev. G. O. Bul- oc Herbert M. Cornwell vd.. and Mary A ams Mill 1d : Rev. Gordon Woolslayer. Thelma V. Cole. 1. McDougle 29 K st. 5. Bradford. Pa. 1103 R st 37 Olive ave.: Wallace, 0. 1668 Kreamer st. | and_Elizabeth Smith. 26. 1306 C | st. se. Rev. B. J. Pog ‘William M. Turnbull. d Jul! H. M. di and Rev and | Rev. | ne ue. 31, New York City. 30. 643 Farragut d Margaret C. 1607 Evarts st. | throughout the country when Lincoln took up his residence in the White House in 1861. Storm clouds hung over the land and Civil War was im- minent. The new President was op- posed to having any sort of a guard, but Congress was insistent and four policemen were put on duty at the White House. In the meantime a plain clothes bodyguard had been as- signed. This man was Allan Pinke! ton. who afterward became nationally prominent as a detective and as the father of the present United States Secret Service Guard of 65 During War. With the growth of the country, and to meet changing conditions, this little police force at the White House was increased from time to time until the World War days of the Wil- son edministration, when it consisted of 60 privates and 5 officers. Besides this guard. there was an additional detail of soldiers on the outside of the White House grounds At the present time this police force is composed of 43 privates, l captain, 1 lieutenant and 3 sergeants. This number 1s looked upon as inadequate aend Congress likely will provide for an increase of 12 privates, making a total of 60 officers and privates. This was the increase asked by Capt. Clarence L. Dalrymple, in com- mand of this force. and recommended to Congress by William Moran, chief of the United States Secret Service, under whose supervision the White House police operate. Favorable com- mittee reports have been made and | the increase seems to be assured. 17 Serve Each Shift. In asking for these extra men, Chief Moran emphasized the fact that with the present force it is impossible to have more than 17 privates and three officers on duty at one time, due to the three shifts of 1t hours each. With these men distributed about the 18 acres comprising the White House Grounds and about the various en- trances to the White House and Exe- cutive Office, as well as insic> the ‘White House, was shown that the number of men available is insuffi- cient Moreover, with the rebuild- ing of the Executive Office, which changed the position of the Presi- dent’s office, and the more recent installation of the police call box system, similar to the one used by the | Metropolitan police, more men are needed. Although there has been some sor of a police force at the White House since Lincoln’s time, it was not until 1930 that there came into existen a real White House police, in name as well as independence. For eight years prior to that time the force, when it was composed entirely of men detailed fsom the Metropolitan Police Force, was under the supervi- sion of the officer of public buildings and grounds, who always was prin- cipal military aide to the President. When this force was created into a separate and independent body. it was provided with a distinctive uni- form, dignified and practical but not quite as picturesque and colorful as the gay uniforms worn by guards to some of the European rulers or even some American State Governors. After the police guard at the White House was started in a small way un- der Lincoln, it was not until Cleve- land's first administration that its size assumed proportions entitling it really tc be termed a police force. There were 12 men on duty when Cleveland took office, but he soon afterward had this increased to 25 President KcKinley reduced the force to 10 when he became President. but during the Spanish-American War it was deemed advisable to increase the force to 30. It was due to this step that Capt. Dalrymple started his long career at the White House. He was patrolling a beat in the so-called “Swamp-poodle” section when he was detailed to the White House in 1898 This force again was trimmed down during Taft’s administration, but with the outbreak of the World War, it was increased to 58. When those try- | Police Too Busy Training. | Crime has so greatly increased in South Bucks, England, that the po- licemen cannot spare the time to train for the annual athletic meet, and the event has been called off. serve two newly arrived prisoners. He recognized his brother, Clyde, 24. of | Millville, Ohio, but the other man w a stranger. was another brother, Leo, farmer ot ‘Tustin, Mich., whom William had not seen in 17 years. they have been operating “in the | red” have been numerous | “In some instances,” the House committee found, “this loss is so great %s to threaten most seriously the continuance of the high-grade service | now supplied and to bring po Killed by Tomb Spikes. ‘While climbing spiked railings round a tombstone in Brompton, England, William Rogers fell, the spikes causing fatal injuries. It developed the stranger | ing and exciting days were over the' number was reduced nearly half and then slightly increased by President Harding. Since then there have been small additions. he’ members of this force are se- lected carefully. The assignment is looked upon as the cream of police work in Washington, and the list of applications is generally a long one, and when the time comes to fill a va- cancy Capt. Dalrymple can be quite particular and exacting in his choice The assistant in command is Lieut Ernest Seamon. who has been on the force for a quarter of a century. and who holds records as a crack pistol shot. “MAGIC BRAIN" RCA VICTOR AUTO RADIO This New Beautiful Control Dial fits any instru- ment panel or steering column. See it today! | of 102 horsepower! nT about 40 to 45 miles per hour— the Automatic Cruising Gear automati- cally engages and transforms 1935 Nash performance from something marvelous into something almost miraculous! Engine effort is reduced 30 per cent— resulting in smoothness never before known in high speed travel. Quietness is intensified to a point unheard of in a motor car—and at the same time, you get the record-breaking economy of 18 to 22 miles per gallon of gasoline in a big car Think of traveling along at 60 miles an hour while the engine is operating at the rate of only 42. Open the throttle and accelerate up to 80—and still the engine is only turning over at the rate of 56! motor car. ©.PASSENGER VICTORIA 120" Wheelbase — 90 Horsepower COMPARE NASH WITH . ANY OTHER CAR * See What Nash GivesYou ent mode! without Boti Hlpl‘fl is an abbreviation that sums up the triple combination of qualities that makes the 1935 Nash outstanding among all motor cars. It means, of course, Ride, Performance, Style . . . the smooth- est Ride, the finest Performance, the smartest Style ever produced all together at one time in one —— NASH ADVANCED EIGHT — 6-PASS. VICTORIA 125-inch Wheelbase—102 Horsepower 1045 NASH AMBASSADOR EIGHT~6-PASS. VICTORIA 125.inch Wheelbase—102 Horsepower $1170 —— 1935 LAFAYETTE - built by Nash—Eight differ- in the lowest price field—$580 to $710— lowest priced sedan with trunk in the world, with only one exception! (All prices f.0. b. factory subject to change Special Equipment Extra) and Elizabeth Mat- 751 8§ sL.: Rev. 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