Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING “REDS" SEEN BAEK'Thomas Jefferson Memorial . Commission to Study Plans 0F U VA PROTEST Anti - War Demonstration Declared Sponsored by Communists. Organization Session To- morrow in House Of- fice Building. Three Elements Com- prise Project to Honor By the Associated Press. Ay CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April Virginian. 11.—Charges that the anti-war dem- | onstration. called by University of | Virginia students for tomorrow, is | being sponsored by a communist or- Plans for a tripartite memorial to | ganization were made here as under- | Thomas Jefferson in the National graduates invited local citizens to take | Capital—said to carry the support of part in the rally. | President Roosevelt—which will make The students, who plan to cut it one of the most impressive memo- classes in a “strike” against war, have | rials in Washington, are to be con- obtained the sanction of University | sidered at the organization meeting of officials, including President J. L.|the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Com- Newcomb. The rally will be part of a | mission, meeting at 3 o'clock tomor- Nation-wide student demonstration ' yow afternoon in the new House Friday, which will include a special | Office Building. | convocation at the College of William | President Roosevelt and others who and Mary that afternoon at 2 o'clock. | are specially interested in having an ial Spes adequate memorial set up at last to Lesion ORcisl Speats. Jeioxatn ate mow paetty welldniagrees Homer Challaux, director of the | yon™hoihe site originally proposed National “Americanism” Commission | " the pbill passed by Congress last of the American Legion, told a gather- [ vear the apex block, Constitution ing here of members of the American | zni pennsylvania avenues—is not Legion, its auxiliary and the FOrty |jace enough. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. HOLLINS N. RANDOLPH. and Eight that the student meeting | was backed by the American League | Against War and Fascism. He de- | scribed his organization as a com- | munist one and denounced its work. | Speaking generally, he charged that | many educators schools of the| Nation are sponsars of communism, | but are afraid to pay dues or other- wise ally themselves with the party organization League Refuses to Join. John H. Blaffer, chairman of the university chapter of the American Liberty League, an organization which | has declined to participate rally, charged the movement was be- | ing sponsored by local communistic | groups and that the University Anti- | War Committee was influenced by a | body of the school's radicals. | The principal speaker Friday is to be J. B. Matthews, representative of the League Against War and Fascism. SHENANDOAH LAND Park Condemnation Cases at Stake in Decision of U. S. Supreme Court. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va. April 11.— Judge Willilam C. Coleman of the United States Circuit Court in Balti- more has granted an appeal of a num- ber of landowners in the Shenandoah National Park area from a decree of a three-judge Federal court at Harri- fonburg, sustaining the constitution- ality of the Shenandoah National Park proceedings and park legislation, and ordered the transcript of the record to be sent direct to the Supreme Court of the United States within 40 days. It was stated at the Shenandoah Park offices here today that should the United States Supreme Court reverse the decree of the Federal court at Harrisonburg, the result would be to invalidate all park condemnation pro- ceedings and put an end to the park project. The three-judge court which issued the decree sustaining the constitu- tionality of park legislation was Judge Coleman. United States Circuit Court Judge John Parker. Charlotte, N. C., and Judge John Paul. United States district judge, Harrisonburg. MASS MEETING SET Br a Staff Correspondent of The Stor. GERMANTOWN, Md., April 11—/ Voters of six election districts have been invited to attend a mass meet- ing 1n the Neelsville Presbyterian Church here at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The meeting is sponsored by the Montgomery County Christian Endeavor Union Homer Rodeheaver, singer and speaker, will lead the meeting. Ad- dresses will be delivered by John S. Bennett, superintendent of the Cen- tral Union Mission, Washington, and G. W. Crabb of the Anti-Saloon League of Baltimore. in the |V | would be collected all the manuscripts Tripartite Plan. The tripartite plan now tentatively | agreed upon is this: 1. Move the original of the Declara- tion of Independence from the shrine | it now occuples in the Library of | Congress to a similar shrine in the | new Archives Building. »2. Half way across the Mall, on a line with the Archives Building, to | erect a suitable monument to Jeffer- son. with nothing on it but the epi- | taph which he himself wrote and which is on his tomb at Charlottes- | ville, Va: | “Author of the Declaration of Inde- | pendence; “Third President of the United | States: “Author of the statute for religious | liberty in the State of Virginia.” | 3. On the opposite side of the Mall | | from the Archives Building, to erect a Colonial building, to be called the Thomas Jefferson Building, somewhat like the Folger Library, in which of Jefferson and books connected with him. | Authorized by Resolution. This proposed memorial was author- ized under a joint resolution intro- | | duced last June by Representative John J. Boylan, Democrat of New | York, the preamble of which empha- | | sized that “there exists no adequate permanent national memorial to | Thomas Jefferson in the Nation's Capital. The American people feel a deep debt of gratitude to Thomas Jef- | ferson for the services rendered by | him.” | That resolution authorized the establishment of a “Thomas Jefferson | | Memorial Commission to formulate | | plans for designing and constructing a permanent memorial in the city of | Washington, D. C. The commission | is composed of 12 commissioners; | three appointed by the Speaker of the House, three appointed by the Presi- dent of the Senate, three appointed by | the President of the United States and | three members of the Thomas Jeffer- son Memorial Foundation, Inc. Roster Completed. The roster of those members has recently been completed as follows: Representing the House: Repre- sentative John J. Boylan, New York, author of the resolution; Represent- ative Howard W. Smith, Virginia, and | Representative Francis D. Culkin, New | York. Representing the Senate: Senators Thomas of Utah, Lonegran, Connecti- | cut, and McNary of Oregon. Selected by the President: Thomas Baltimore Every Saturday | and Sunday, good | returning "til last | ",ol"l’:" train Sunday night. s W.B.& A.E.R.R. 12th and New York Ave. N.W. Telephone NAtional 1255 FINGERPRINTS::- SMUDGES— }“{n,_wipe right oft! | Interior Barreled Sunlight {8 readily tinted to just the shades you require. WHISK of a moist cloth...and finger- prints, smudges, spots quickly disappear! It’seasy tokeepwood- work painted with Barrel Sunlight Enamel immaculately clean. .. fresh-looking. Here'sa practical enamel! Distinctly handsome. Its sat- iny surface has a soft lustre . . rich depth all its own. Makes painting a pleasure. Flows easily off the brush. Has none of the heavy ‘‘drag"’ typical of many enamels. The result free of laps and brush marks. Economical. Spreads farther, covers better. . .less paint needed. PAINT fRViCE St 1334 New Ygrk A READY CASH THROUGH THE N. H. A. There's no need now to put off painting for lack of ready money: Painting fe improve- ment as well as maintenance. You can borrow for it under the National Housing Act. Let us show you how. We'll heip you prepare your application « .. recommend reliable paint- ers.... offer practical color sug- gestions. No obligation. Drop in today! 4 ) CE 1888 G V(..N.W. L \ V! ed is THOMAS JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jefferson Coolidge, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Hollins Ran- dolph, both of whom are descendants of Thomas Jefferson, and Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the late Presi- dent Wilson. Representing the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, Inc.: Stewart ibboney »f New York, Dr. George Ryan, president of the Board of Edu- cation of New York and Dr. Fiske Kimball of Philadelphia. Vocational Schools Opened. Vocational schools are being opened in the Irish Free State. STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935. b. 0. P INDORSES Gov. Nice Expected to Reap- point Claude C. McKee to Education Board. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. .UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 11.—Claude C. McKee of Croome, who rounded out 15 years as the Republican member of the Prince Georges County Board of Education Tuesday, was recommended for re- appointment by the G. O. P. County Central Committee last night. His present term expires May 1 and it is expected Gov. Harry W. Nice will follow the central committee's recommendation in making the ap- pointment. Action on Grant Expected. After Tuesday's School Board meeting, Supt. Nicholas Orem an- nounced the Federal Public Works | Board has promised to act on the | county’s application for a $30,000 grant tomorrow. Failure to receive | the grant has threatened to tie up the county's school construction pro- gram. A requisition for the grant | has been on file in Washington since | January, and only “red tape” has de- layed action upon it to date, school officials said. | Holidays Extended. | The board decided to close the | | schools from April 18 to 23, inclusive, | for the Easter holidays, this move | giving the pupils two days more va- cation than has been customary. An investigation was ordered of a request that the Accokeek colored school, which burned last week, be | | rebuilt on a new site. June 21 was set as the closing date for white schools, and May 31 as the “nnal day for colored classes. SCHOOL OFFICIAL| MAYORS CONFER ON WORK PLANS IN MEETING HERE (Continued Prom First Page) _ said, employment under the $4,000,- 000,000 works' fund would be pro- vided in the localities in which the destitute jobless live. It was indi- cated this policy was based on a de- sire to avoid the expense of build- mng workers’ barracks and homes which later would have to be aban- doned. Problem Centers in Cities. This stand left it up to assistants to develop more projects in populous centers where dam construction, soil erosion control, reforestation, water conservation, rural electrification and the like are impossible. Orie-half of the relief problem now is concentrated in eight densely popu- lated States. The most recent relief census showed there were 3,485,000 workers in the cities, all of them suited 1o share in the work-relief program if jobs can be devised. The number of employable persons on relief every- where was placed at 5,000,000. About 1,500,000 of these are in families which have more than one member aole to work, leaving 3,500,000 to be employed in the drive now starting. | Officials expressed hope that em- | ployment furnished indirectly by the | g works program, to persons engaged in the manufacturing and *transporta- tion of materials, would help to meet the problem faced in metropolitan areas. Also, a vast long-range develop- ment of the Mississippi Valley, with | emphasis on a series of dams for | power, navigation, flood control and prevention of soil erosion, has been suggested to employ workers on re- lief in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul and Memphis. i Some past efforts of the Relief Administration to provide jobs for cities have met with criticism. A | number of projects—among them | eurythmic dancing lessons and *boon- doggling,” described as the making of useful gadgets—were mentioned by CHOICE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CHEFS The Thrilling Tale of a 350-Mile Tussle With the World’s Wildest River CLYDE EDDY'S OWN STORY to appear in SUNDAY'S MAGAZINE Fewer than 50 men have ever fought their way successfully through Grand Canyon. At least that many have died in vain attempts. Only one has ever ac- complished the feat twice—and that man is Clyde Eddy, world- famous explorer and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Now Eddy tells his own story of two thrilling battles with “the mad, crazy Colorado, whichrushes furiously, like a river of quick- silver, through narrow, mile-deep canyons.” River’s Deafening Roar Reverberated by Cliffs At periods of high water, says Eddy, thistreacherousriver picks up huge boulders that fall from overhanging cliffs and rolls them downstream with terrifying roars that echo and re-echo through the Canyon's appalling chasm. In all, Grand Canyon has 254 dangerous whirlpools and rapids between Lee’s Ferry and Boulder Dam. And in that entire dis- tance (more than 350 miles), there are only 12 known trails offering a means of escape from the Can- yon’s depthe. Many a man who has lost his boat in the turbulent § waters of the rapids has starved to death—unable to find his way out of the mighty gorge! Read this Story—Sunday Read Clyde Eddy’s own story in Sunday’s magazine—a story of real courage—a story which_proves that GABRIEL LUGOT, Chef WALDORF- ASTORIA New York City ON THE 1934 7 B\ EXPEDITION,EDDYS 7 CLYDE ONLY MAN TO DEFY THE ROARING the adventurous spirit of the great | explorers of yesteryear still lives, and that modern exploration has just as great hazards, hardships and dangers as the famed explorations of ‘history. Written specially for THIS WEEK, our new Colorgravure magazine, Eddy’s account of his experiences will appeal to young and old . . . and give you a true picture of the vast beauty and tremendous power in this giant creature of Nature, this wildest of swirling streams. COLORADO TWICE — AND» LIV .}, CO-EXPLORER, OR. -JRUSSELL G. FRAZIE WAS NEARLY KILLED INTHE SWIRLING RAPIDS BELOW LAVA FALLS EDDY / E TO TELLIT a the critcs. Harry L. Hopkins, the | agreed the housing program presents | relief ministrator, recently de- | { nounced these attacks and said the‘n“::m‘:u::‘m c‘;"“' pomever enterprises would go on. | e lc Works Administration The work-relief bill provides $300.- | has found it takes much time to start | g 000,000 for giving work to educational, professional, clerical and other “white collar” worlters. Mr. Roosevelt has - power to increase this fund if he likes. InVestigations and land purchases. ITTS PUTC (KED WD here 1t undoubtedly will be a mainstay in | Speed has been laid down asa prime | They were called aboard the efforts te relieve unemployment among | plank in the work-relief program. U. S. S. Pennsylvania by Admiral city dwellers. iAdmmm""on officials hope the peak | J. M. Reeves, commander-in-chief of Housing Presents Problem. of employment under it will be reached | e fieel, for the first flag conference Housing, for which the bill sets aside | by the middle of next November. Mr. | sommanty *eane yarman¥, ot the $450,000,000 and the President may Roosevelt yesterday announced his in- April 1. Approximately 154 vessels of apportion materially more, is expected | tention of spending the entire fund | the fleet and 463 naval airplanes will 10 be another chief reliance. Officials | before July, 1936. | take part in the maneuvers, NAVY MAPS MANEUVERS SAN PlEDR?. Calif., April 11 (£).— ecret plans for the six weeks' naval | slum clearance and low-cost housing | maneuvers of the United States fleet, | projects in cities because of necesnryj in the North Pacific starting next | month were taken up here today,at All this week wonderful values on fine, fresh Merchandise—just what you want to use . . . many are Nationally Advertised Brands . . . andA our own private brands, too...priced to show you a worth-while saving on your purchases. 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