Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 6

DR, HEALY SEES - WAR IN'5 YEARS G. U, Foreign Service School Head Holds U. S. May Stay Aloof. There is “strong probability” of a | general war in both Europe and the | Far East within two to five years, in | the opinion of well-informed students, | but the present African conflict is not expected to be directly responsible, according to Dr. Thomas H. Hsa!y.i dean of the School of Foreign Service | of Georgetown University. ‘ Addressing the Young Men's Forum at the Central Y. M. C. A. last night | on “Youth, War and National DP-i fense,” Dr. Healy declared the “more optimistic” experts say a general war is not more than five years off and “those who would wager on the general | peace of the world after five years are few and far between.” U. S. Wants No War. “Whatever the prospects or causes | of war,” he said, “it is obvious Amer- | ica neither needs nor wants war. Much as we regret to say it, the pros- pects of America effectively insuring the peace of the world are indeed re- mote.” Dr. Healy announced he and other advoca of peace will oppose vigor- | ously any attempt at the next session of Congress “to pervert real neutralit; legislation into an instrument to volve us in a League war.” By stay ing out of “strictly political activities” of the League of Nations, he asserted, | America is contributing more to peace than by entering into these activities. Would End China Patrol. The educator made light of charges Photo shows District fire apparatus pumping water from District of Columbia trucks to the pumping station at Glenn Dale, Md., Hospital while the old well is being cleaned and a (Story on Page B-1) Glenn Dale Gets City Water THE EVENING. new well dug. ~—Star Staff Photo. monotony of a level plateau is re- lieved by only one important town. That is Selicot, about one-third of the way. Selicot is a rich community sur- rounded by fertile fields irrigated with numerous streams. Ambaalzi is the site of the most important salt market in Ethiopia. t is accessible from the north by |only a single, rugged trail. Enter in Triumph. The Fascist forces entered Makale |from three sides and ran up the Italian tri-color over the old fort r and palace, Blackshirt soldiers under Gen. Rug- | “captm’e of Makale, told this corre- ‘spcndcnt that the opening phase of the campaign again had proved fully | the merii of the Eritrean Askaro, or | . native soldier. Pirzio-Biroli's column is composed of two divisions of Askari and one di- vision of Italian Black Shirts. “The Eritrean Askaro has proved himself a warrior by instinct,” the general said. - “He is a fighter because generations of his ancestors were fighters. He loves arms passionately and dreams of possessing them.” | The Askaro lacks a similar passion for work, the general said, and has lit- tle stamina in manual labor, being STAR. WASHINGTON, PERMITS ISSUED 10 BUILD STORES Foes of Project at School Will Fight Final Approval at Hearing. Permits for construction of stores | which property owners want to build adjoining the new Montgomery Blair High School were issued at Silver Spring yesterday, but opponents of the proposed development branded the permits worthless in their present form and continued pldns for a cam- paign to rezone the land. J. Bond Smith, president of the high school’'s parent-teacher association, which is leading the fight against the business establishments, explained the permits have mnot been given the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission’s approval, which is necessary before construction can begin. Hearing Tuesday. ‘The planning body and the county commissioners will hold a hearing at | D. FRIDAY, Hazen Receive the school Tuesday night to deter- | mine whether to approve the building A" residential, organizations are seeking to prevent opening of the stores. | permits or rezone the land to class | which educational The hearing was granted last weck | after officials of the Parent-Teacher Association appeared before planning group. charged ment of stores might prove injurious to the pupils’ “health and morals.' and asked that the land be rezoned Since the hearing was called a number of civic bodies have indorsed the anti-store drive, including the Community League of Takoma Park and the Young Men's Democratic Club the | establish- | Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen E. Lodge, new president of the Fed Left to right, seated: Commissioner, and Hazen. Capt NOVEMBER 8, 1935. s Civie Officials is shown above as he received Thomas eration of Citizens’ Associations, and other officers of the group at his office today. Howard F. Clark, Assistant Engineer Standing strong, members of Executive Committee; Harry N. Stull, first vice presi- dent; Lodge, David A. Babp, secretary; Mrs. George Corhin, second vice president, and Jesse C. Suter, Executive Committee member. George E. Ellis, Kenneth P. Arm- an appraisal filed here today for State transfer tax purposes. Mr. Colgate, who was former presi- Two D. C. Residents Inherit Part%"l“ ang cgfl*rm!: of the board of olgate 0., and mor of Colgate Estate. director of its succ»ssor,fificg’figyn: Special Dispatch to The Star. Palm Olive Peet Co.,, died January NEW YORK, November 8—Marie |5 1933. and Gen;légetMotrs:\. b}l]alth of 3344 | Thirty-ei street, Washington, each . Iahecits 325,000 tiom ihe estate. of | More Silver. their late cousin, Gilbert Colgate, Silver production in Mexico is 335 which was valued at $2,980,871 net in | per cent grepter than last year. KAUFMAN “The Big Store on Upper 7th St. N.W. between N and 0" MEN... Don’t Miss This Great Saving . . - SISTERS SHARE $50,000 SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS by radical groups that America is|gero Santini, simultaneously, occupied | wrapped up in thoughts of battle. contemplating an “imperialistic war” | the village of Dolo, eight miles to the | Consequently. the Eritrean native is of aggression. He urged that the east. ! not a good garrison man, Pirvio-Biroli | of the same municipality. The latter organization gave its indorsement in a resolution adopted last night. ~—Star Staff Photo. Army and Navy be put on a strictly defense basis and suggested “imme- diate withdrawal” of United States naval forces patroling Chinese waters, where, ne said, they are “always a source of potential danger.” We should “not attempt to be the police- man of the Far East,” he stated. Defending military ols and pointing out that the Court has ruled that the nent has a duty to maintain e national defense, the speaker said: “Let no American youth make any ake about this: When he pledges elf to refuse to support the Gov- ernment of the United States in any war it may undertake, he is not only making a futile attempt to violate the fundamental law of his country, but he is violating fundamental precepts &s agreed upon by the overwhelming weight of religious authority through- out the ages.” Ethiopia (Continued Prom First Page.) position will be consolidated and the lines of communication perfected. Officers seem to believe that resiste | ence by the Ethiopians is much ‘like- lier to develop at Ambaalgi than at eny point thus far encountered. | The city is situated in a wind- swept mountain pass, 1,000 feet above the plains, and provides the defenders with every natural advantage. Between Makale and Ambaalgi the | All Remaining $3.95 and Many of Our Regular $5.50 HAHN SPECIALS Don’t miss this event, men! It's the big “break” of the season. Hahn Specials . . . in the newest models . . . wind finish! Leathers: Scotch Grain, Ruff Buck, Calf, Kangaroo and Patent. Lasts English, French, Custom. Sto 13, AAA to E. Exactl instruction in | Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa had the honor of being the first to enter Makale. Gugsa proceeded to former King | John's castle and established himself there as governor of Tigre. intending to make Makale the capital of Italy’s | newly taken province. Gen. Marioiti’s “mystery” column of Danakil warriors, to the east of the main body, entered the town of !Azbi on the left flank shortly after | dawn, taking a strategic position there to protect the advadcing army. Makale itself was occupied by & composite brigade of infantry, made up of troops from various units, in- cluding Premier Mussolini’s favorite Bersaglieri (sharpshooters) with cock’s feathers floating from their hats and some Eritrean Askaris. | Ahead of all were Gugsa's tribes- asserted, but posseses great resistance | | while on the march. “His great ambition is to gain shoul- der straps, decorations and honors,” | B five stores from Gerald A. Warthen, 4 Physically thin and agile, he is able | 5eqistant county building inspector, | to resist physical pain =nd privation. | vesterday. & | In numerous cases, Askari wounded|" y Bond Smith, who formerly was |mmany ;;’:fi;:{?“ been able to con-| counsel to the Park and Planning i | e This writer has watched the battal- | 1:"::;"?;;:“ bf;}&,;;" pt::;r:vc;m;; |dons of Askari marching along the paue the commission approve the ;rcad without good rank or file, b“‘i.pphcmon before the inspector with a gay swing. They are dressed | oranieq the certificate. in white or khaki breeches, khakl 1eg- | ™ warthen declared the law does not | gings, white or khaki blouse and r"‘permn him to hold up the issuance with dashes of brilliant color. of permits for land that is zoned Long before they come into sight, | commercial, but said that he realized they can be heard constantly singing | “ | | . !a wailing tune that seems to be an | the permits would be of no “actual unending repetition of “Ak la la, oh, Permits for 5 Stores. Eugene A. Smith, owner of the property on which it is proposed to build the stores, obtained permits for |Italians to penetrate further Int0 gunner an able cannoneer and some= la la.” | “Before them ride white officers on mules. «The Askari lead other mules | men, joyous at being in the lead and riding on the crest of the Italian gRaYe s laden with food and munitions Aerial reconnaissance reports thui Sometimes several women follow bodies of Ethiopians were on the move ' tha column. behind Makale heightened general ex- | “although the the Askaro’s passion pectation that scattered engagements s for g rifle,” Gen. Pirzio-Biroli said, might result from any effort of the .pe pecomes an excellent machine Ethiopia. | times a good specialist 1 artillery. Ethiopian soldiers sighted earlier in| “He is eager to learn military mat- Makale wearing the khaki of Emperor ters. He does not take sufficient ad- Haile Selassie’s regulars, were reported | vantage of the terrain. however, be- | by runners to have quit Makale again | cause that conflicts with his heroic for the ground beyond, lying between | conception of combat. the Italians and the Ethiopian troop| “Consequently he fails to get all the center of Dessye, 200 miles distant. | value out of fire that he might. His Askari Soldiers Lauded. | dearest desire is to employ the curved Gen. Pirvio-Biroli, commander of sword which he carries always at his one of the two columns assigned to the | side.” -MEN'’S with their prices pared down to give “Hahn’s 59th” a whirl- Styles: Wing Tips, Straight Tips, Plain Toes. Sizes: y what you want at an extremely moderate price! Stock up. Men’s Shop 7th & K 14th & G * Open Evenings * 3212 14th planning commission had approved them. Attacked Before Club. The leader of the Parent-Teacher | Association also is president of the | Young Men's Democratic Club in Takoma Park and he made a vigorous attack against the proposed develop- ment when that organization indorsed the anti-store fight last night. He said that commercial zoning per- mits the establishment of such places as beer parlors, dance halls. delV:ates- sen stores and other places that en- courage pupils to spend money on drinks, punch boards, pin ball games | and cigarettes when it should be spent | for lunches. service to the developer” until thn! DRUGG'STS MEET l The District Association of Retail | Druggists held a smoker at the South- ern Dairies auditorium last night in honor of Paul Pearson, first honorary president. More than 400 members attended. Louis Rodis, founder and president, made the testimonjal address. Other speakers included Rowland Jones, jr., Washingtor representative of the Na- tional Association of Retail Druggists, and Thomas E. 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