Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 16

BLANTON TEACHER QUIZ CONDEMNED Most of Federation Takes Strong Stand Agairst Questionnaire. 1Cnn§|nlneq lj'rrnimwhirsf ?lsr.\‘ . favor of leaving that problem to the Executive Committee. Favors Submitting Question. Henry A. Donovan, like Lodge, a | delegate from the American Unive sity Park Citizens' Association, op- posed Lodge's stand on not calling a meeting to discuss the subcommittee’s action, and went on record in favor of submitting the question to the| Executive Committee or the federa- | tion. The Sullivan Committee W authorized to make a study of com- | munism, he asserted, but ‘“religion was not mentioned.” W. C. Magathan who, with George E. Sullivan, is & delegate from the| Citizens' Association of Takoma,| D. C, took issue with his colleague | on the questionnaire. Mr. Sullivan, | chairman of the federation's special| committee investigating communism | in the schools, said he suggested a questionnaire be sent by Mr. Blanton. “It is outrageous that teachers should be submitted to such ques-| tioning,” Magathan declared. ‘“The &chool teachers are loyal and the| committee had no right to question them on their religious or political beliefs. The president of the federa- tion should take some action.” The opinions of the delegates polled | are as follows: W. I Swanton, American Associa- | tion of Engineers—"The inspiration for the questionnaire was misguided, | and the sooner the chairman of the | committee, who is apparently re-| sponsible for it, quits, the better. He| has outlived his usefulness. Going| into the religious beliefs of the teach- ers is going too far and exceeding| the authority of the committee.” | J. S. Gorrell, Burleith Citizens’ As- | sociation—"The questionnaire is a| rank attempt at usurpation of power. | I'm against any attempt to intimi-| date the teachers in any way. Our| association was against the study in the first place, and the questions on religious beliefs shows it was car- ried too far. I hope the teachers ignore it.” | | Purely Personal Matter. John A. Remon, Cathedral Heights- Cleveland Park Citizens' Associa tion—"Religious beliefs are a purely personal matter and the federation committee, so far as I know, had no authority to inquire into them. I| believe the committee should have taken up the matter through the| Board of Education, the proper chan- | nel, in making its study.” Dr. George R. Ellis, Brookland Citi- gens’ Association—"The questionnaire was completely out of order. There is no necessity for such an insult to the teachers. I had no idea the committee would adopt such unfair | tactics. Our association is behind the Board of Education and the su-| perintendent 100 per cent.” John A. Saul, Brightwood Citizens’ Associati “I don't believe the ques- tionnaire was what we would call the ‘American method,’ but don’t believe | it was any worse than these used in some other cases by members of Con- gress. I don't think sending the ques- tionnaire through Representative Blan- ‘ ton was good judgment, but it wasn't | 80 very wrong. Blanton is too rabid on communism, but the whole thing seems to be a tempest in a teapot.” Harry N. Stull, Stanton Park Citi- zens’ Association: “I am sure that re- | ligion was not mentioned when the | committee was given authority to make | its study of communism, and whether the authority was broad enough to take in that phase of the questionnaire would be a matter for the Executive Committee to decide. I would not oppose a special meeting to consider the matter.” Capt. F. M. Dent, Anacostia Citizens’ Ascociation: “I couldn’t do anything else but condemn the questionnaire, and belfeve our association would, too. | L.think inquiry into the religious be- | liefs of the teachers is beyond the committee's jurisdiction, and an ex- treme measure, also that the com- mittee should have secured swiflci authority from the federation or its Executive Committee to work through Representative Blanton.” r Invasion of Rights. _F. D. Ryan, Central Citizens’ Asso- efation: “The questionnaire was an invasion of the personal rights of the teachers, and should be ignored. The committee used bad judgment in act- 19g in the manner it did.” Edwin S. Hege, Chevy Chase Citi- | vens' Association: “Speaking for my- self only, I have not voted for any such questionnaire, never have, and | ‘would not.” Arthur Adelman, Chevy Chase Citi- | zens' Association: “I am unalterably | opposed to the questionnaire and be- lieve the committee was exceeding any authority the federation has, or should Have. Let the teachers ignore it and | let it be forgotten.” A. M. Edwards, Citizens' Forum of | Cplumbia Heights: “I think Mr. Sulli- | van assumes too much in claiming to represent the entire federation and believe he went too far in his ques- | tlonnaire.” i B. W. Payne, Citizens’ Forum of Columbia Heights: “The Executive | Committee of tne jorum is consider- | ing a meeting to protest the federa- tion committee's questionnaire and I | will withhold comment until commit- | tee meets.” George H. Brown, Columbia Heights | Citizens’ Association: “I am opposed to the questionnaire and believe it is | an injustice to the teachers. I am | against the Sisson bill and against the | teaching of communism in the schools, but this questionnaire is a different | matter.” | Mrs. Marie F. Maddox, Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association: “I am in favor of having a study of com- | munism in the schools, if there is any, | made by the Federation Committee, | but not of going into religious questions | — SHOP MANAGER Large manufacturer seeks to in- terview an ambitious. capable woman to establish exclusive and dignified business in own home. One with wide social connections pre- ferred. Small investment. Give details In letter. Accepted applicant will be given proper training and subnlied with plans to insure a sat- isfactory and profitable business. Address Box 467-R. Star effice. or beliefs, That might mean some- thing, but would not necessarily.” Mrs. H. J. Steimer, Conduit Road Citizens’ Association: “I believe Mr. Blanton just has an obsession on com- munism. I think the questionnaire is terrible.” Capt. Ellis R. King, Conduit Road Citizens’ Association: “I think going into religious beliefs, as the question- naire does, is carrying things to the extreme, although I oppose the teach- ing of communism in the schools.” Authority Exceeded. Beiisca Tevlor, ngress Heights Citizens’ Association: “A study by the committee is ali right, but the commit- tee had no authority o go into re- ligious beliefs. I'm sorry the question- naire was sent out. Whether anything is done about it is up to the Executive Committee.” John W. Stor Congress Heights Citizens' Association: “I am against going into religious questions, but would want more time to consider the questionnaire as a whole.” Mrs. George Corbin, District Con- gress of Parents and Teachers: “I am in favor of a study of communism, but don't believe a questionnaire would do any good. The Communists would not admit their beliefs anyhow. I think the whole matter has had too much publicity already and have no state- ment to make on the religious issue.” H. C. Phillips, District Congress of Parents and Teachers: “The question- naire is an outrage and, coming as it does from an individual, is impertinent. Mr. Sullivan’s committee had authority to study communism, but no one man. nor the federation, nor Congress itself has the right to question the teachers on their religious beliefs.” Dr. Eugene Stone, District Dental Society: “I take no stand on public questions for publication.” Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, District Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs: “Our or- ganization has taken no stand on this issue. However, if I were a veacher I wouldn't object to answering any of the questions asked by Mr. Blanton. | T don't care to express an opinion on the religious issue.” Miss Elaine Eppley, Bistrict Federa- tion of Women's Clubs: “The subject of the questionnaire is a violation of the teachers’ constitutional rights and I deplore it. The committee was given no authority to go so deeply into the teachers' personal affairs. The com- mittee should not think of doing any- thing to abridge the personal rights of the teachers, and the sooner the matter is dropped, the better. I hope it never happens again.” B. A. Bowles, Georgetown Citizens’ Ascociation: “It was unfortunate the | questionnaire was ever sent out and the sooner it is forgotten the better for all concerned.” Affront to Teachers. L. A. Carruthers, Forest Hills Citi- zens' Association: “The questionnaire | was entirely out of place coming from any source. I do not approve it, but 1 believe the federation should take a stand and either approve or dis- approve the action of Mr. Sullivan on this vital question. I am in favor of a special Executive Committee meet- ing. The questionnaire is an affront to the teachers and an indictment of the entire teaching force.” C. D. Franks, Friendship Citizens’ Asscciation: “The School Board might have the right to ask such informa- tion for its confidential files. the same as any other employer, but not for public or political purposes.” Charles Foster, Hillerest Citizens’ Asrociation: “I am a teacher and don’t cbject to answering any of the questions asked in the questionnaire, but I am against it on principle. I belong to a church, too, but I don't believe any one has a right to ask about that, and if some cne else is not, that is their own business.” R. H. Worrell, Hillcrest Citizens’ As- sociation don't doubt the sincerity of Mr. Sullivan for a moment, but I| think he has his nerve to handle the study the way he has. I am behind the teachers in this matter and think they are all good, loyal Americans.” Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Kalorama | Citizens’ Association: “The question- | naire is an intrusion of the private rights of the teachers. We've enjoyed religious freedom in this country for 150 years and I don't know why we should change our principles now. No proof has ever been given that com- munism is favored in the schools and any such assumption is false. David Babp, Burroughs Citizens' As- sociation: “I have nothing to say ex- cept that T am against teaching or ad- vocating communism.” Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association: “I think the Blanton questionnaire is outrageous. I don't approve of it at all. I think that the federation made a mistake in going into the matter at all and I don't know what further action it should take now.” Questions Very Personal. H. M. Fulton, Logan-Themas Circle Citizens’ Association: “I haven't read much of the details of the Blanton questionnaire matter, but I do think that he has asked some very personal questions. I don't think such ques- tions are quite the proper thing for one in official life to ask. They are too inquisitive. I believe that the federation should adopt a resolution | this ques- | expressing the view th: Salesmen. Loal Investment Bankers have eopening for a few men of character and ability. Can put you ' ielding 3% 16 A% thoroush iraining for those who reauire it Call 9 to 10 AM. 4 to 5 P.M.. 230 Woodward Bldg. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ?uonnnlre is a trespass on personal af- | | fairs.” | E. J. Brennan, Michigan Park Citi- | zens’ Association: “I have been away from the city and am not sufficiently familiar with the proposition to ex- press an opinion.” Dr. H. N. Roberts, North Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association: “I can't understand Mr. Blanton's reason for sending such a questionnaire. It seems to me to be rather unnecessary and unusual. The federation may be in- clined to take some action in the mat- ter. I will base my decision upon the arguments presented if comes up.” John Clagett Proctor, Association of the Oldest Inhabitants: “I think the whole thing is ridiculous. I have not made up my mind as to whether the federation should take any action, however.” F. Walker, Park View Citizens’ Association: “The questionnaire is ab- solutely improper. I do not feel, how= ever, that the questionnaire is any- thing that the federation has any busi- ness fooling with.” F. E. Smith, Park View Citizens’ Association: “I don’t think the ques- tionnaire was proper or that the mat- ter shouid have been handled that way, if the information sought were proper information. If such informa- tion was necessary and proper, it should have been obtained by the lo- cal authorities and not in this man- ner. I feel that the federation should lodge a protest with Congress against the whole proceedings.” James G. Yaden, Petworth Citizens’ Acsociation: “I am not going to ask the president of the federation for a special meeting on this matter; I don't feel it is of sufficient importance to warrant such action.” Harvey O. Craver, Petworth Citi- zens' Association: “I am inclined to think that it is not wise to have a meeting of the federation on this matter. I do feel that the question- naire is uncalled for.” “Whole Thing Ridiculous.” Dr. W. Paul Briggs, Pharmaceutical Association of the District of Colum- bia: “The whole thing is ridiculous.” Adelbert W. Lee, Randle Highlands Citizens’ Association: “I feel that Blanton has overstepped his bounds. The officers of this association feel strongly about the matter. A resolu- tion of condemnation should be adopted by the federation and sent to the Speaker and the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.” Thomas J. Liewellyn, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association: “I am opposed to the questionnaire. I don't | thing it should have been sent. I do | not feel, however, that the federation | should take any action in the matter.” Mrs. H. M. Phillips, Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens’ Association: “The thing is simply disgraceful. The Dis- trict public school teachers should ignore the questionnaire. I can’t see that Mr. Blanton or any other public official has any right to interfere with the personal privileges of any group of American citizens.” H. I Quinn, Sixteenth Street High- lands Citizens’ Asociation: “I do not think the federation should have be- come involved in this matter. In my position as & member of the Board of Education, as well as a delegate to | the federation, I do not want to say ! anything for quotation on the matter now. Dr. J. P. Turner, Sixteenth Street | Highlands Citizens’ Association: “I | don’t think Mr. Blanton has any right | asking about the religious beliefs of | our tezchers or any other of our “cmzens. He has gone too far. I do not believe that the federation should take any action, however.” J. H. Duhamel, Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia: “I feel that the question- naire was entirely unnecessary. | not_think that any member of 1= == = Con INTRODUCING to WASHINGTON The sCamel’ | | The burner that has tion records in the west. You owe it to yourself to see this burn, before installing oil heat in your home. stalla- FREE ESTIMATES All Work Supervised by Joseph Ribes ECONOMY 906 10th St. N.W. Heating Company Met. 2132 “Exclusive With the Family Shoe Store For Over 30 Years” Wear “‘Betsy Ross’’ Arch Support Shoes and End Foot Troubles! IF you are fatigued and all tired out t at the end of the day, the chances are that you are weare ing the wrong kind of shoes. Give “Betsy Ross” & trial—you’ll quickly get relief from foot trouble. The style pictured is a cool, light weight, broad strap in soft white or black kid—one of many chic new effects in “Betsy Ross” footwear for women. Make it a “Family Af- fair” —choose the amartest of white foet- wear for men, wemen and children at the Family Shoe Store. 312 SEVENTH ST.NW. HERE SINCE 1873 the matter | I do gress has any right asking such ques- | tions. I do not think, however, that such an organization as the Federation of Citizens' Associations should take official action in such a matter. It is proper for individual members of the federation to criticize such action by a member of Congress, but I do not think the federation should do so as an organization.” Definitely Opposed. Harry S. Wender, Southwest Citi- zens’ Association: “I am very definitely and thoroughly opposed to this whole | Blanton questionnaire and I am work- ing hard for a special meeting of the | federation, at which delegates who are opposed may have an opportunity | to act.” | Miss Etta L. Taggart, The Wash- ingtonians: “I can’t see that this mat- ter is of sufficient importance to war- rant the calling of a special meeting of the federation.” J. B. Dickman, jr., North Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association: “I have not read the Blanton questionnaire and naturally cannot express an opin- | fon on the matter.” | Dr. P. A. McLendon, Medical So- ciety of the District of Columbia: “I don’t know the legal status of the Blanton questionnaire, but personally I feel it is a very vicious thing. If it is brought up for consideration in the federation, I should certainly be in- clined to vote that the local school | teachers make no reply to such im- proper questions.” Dr. Charles B. Campbell, Medical Society of the District of Columbia: “I am against that Blanton question- naire 100 per cent. I do not think he had any right to send out such a thing and I do not think that there was any justification for calling in the federa- tion on such a matter. It's a shame.” W. H. Seaquist, Manor Park Citi- zens’ Association: “I have very defl- nite feelings about the matter, but | would rather not express them now. I would not consider it necessary to call a special meeting of the federa- tion; it would serve no useful pur- pose.” C. C. Hutchinson, Manor Park Citi- zens’ Association: “I don't think that | it was a proper questionnaire. I don’t |cee that it makes any difference to | the public how the teachers feel about some of the questions that were asked. If there is a special federation meet- ing on the question, I certainly hope |to be present.” Frank B. Hoffman, Mid-City Citi- zens’ Association: “Offhand, since I have not really gone thoroughly into the matter yet, I would say that I am opposed to the Blanton question- | naire on general principles. I do not think it is the proper sort of an in- | terrogation of our school teachers.” Paul A. Graves, Mid-City Citizens’ Association: “I would rather not eX- JUNE 21, 1936—PART press an opinion on the matter just now.” Dr. A. A. Chenay, Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association: “I am opposed to the purposes of the questionnaire. I have not given much consideration to the matter of a special meeting of the federation to consider it, but if I were given an opportunity to vote on the calling of such a meeting, I should vote affirmatively. I think it is a matter the federation should con- sider.” Regarded Unimporiant. Henry H. Burroughs, Mount Pleas- ant Citizens’ Association: “I am an old school man myself and I would rather not comment. I do not think the matter of sufficient importance to warrant the calling of a special meet- ing.” V. B. Norelli, Pharmacists’ Society of the District of Columbia: “I really don’t believe this questionnaire serves any useful purpose and if the matter comes to & vote before the federation, I certainly am going to cast my vote in opposition.” Frank F. Lilly, Pharmacists’ Society of the District of Columbia: “I think the federation should consider this matter.” . R. C. McLane, Piney Branch Citi- zens’ Association: “I don't bother with that sort of stuff; no comment.” Arthur S. Pierce, Randle Highlands Citizens’ Association: “I have dis- cussed the questionnaire and the re- lated problems it suggests with sev- eral members of this association and it is still under discussion. We have reached no decision and I would not like to speak for quotation now.” William J. Calnan, Richmond Park Citizens' Association: “Personally, I have no objection to the questionnaire. I am president of the Home and 8chool Association at the Alice Deal School and the members of the board have gone on record in opposition, however. I do not think the federa- tion should take it up at all.” William R. Sheehan, North Capitol Citizens’ Association: “I think we are making an unnecessary fuss over the whole thing. I see no occasion for the federation to do anything about the matter.” George J. Cleary, Trinidad Citizens’ | Assoclation: “It would not be ad-| visable for me to take a position on the matter now, in view of the fact that our association has not acted and I would rather not express a personal opinion.” W. Barnes and Miss Vera Barnes, Dependable WATERPROOFING O. D. WILSON CO., INC. WATERPROOFING ENGINEERS 1249 Wisconsin Ave. N WEST 0080 WALNUT 7801 ANSWERS No. 1—Mrs. William Nadeau of Seattle leaving Gallinger Hospital after visiting her brother, Representative Zioncheck. No. 2—Mrs. Mary Gooch, divorced wife of Arthur Gooch, and their son, Billy Joe, 6, before their last meeting with Gooch, who was hanged at McAlester, Okla., under Lindbergh law. No. 3—William W. Voisine, left, who charged Michigan Black Legion with attempts on his life, pulls a surprise by shaking hands with Dayton Dean, “executioner” of the legion. No. 4—Jesse J. Miller of Thurmont, Md. charged with extortion plot against the family of Stephen McKevett Far- rand of Washingion. No. 5—Norman Green, i3 months, of Greater National Capito! Heights, who drank gasoline bui recovered. No. 6—Washington mail carriers loaded with bonus Jonds. No. 7—Anne and Elizabeth, year-old twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Anton Lang, 3803 S street, lenve for Oberam- mergau, Germany, to see their Passion Play. grandfather, the Christ of the No. 8—Albert Walter, jr., 28, charged with the silk stock- ing murder of Blanche Cousins at San Francisco. No. 9—G. K. Chesterton, British author, who died. No. 10—Margaret Robinson, left, and Edith Clarke, pals but rivals in The Evenin Star tennis tournament. No. 11—Robert H. Ickes, son of Secretary Ickes, working as a clerk on a P. W. A. sewer project near Medford, Mass. No. 12—Maria Maretsas, 9, bids good-by to Policeman P. J. Lynch, head of the first precinct school patrol, as school closes. No. 13—Mazxim Gorky, noted Russian poet, who died last week. Washington Highlands Citizens’ As- sociation: “We have talked over this matter and we think that the Federa- tion should act officially on the ques- tion. We feel that if necessary there should be a public mass meeting to oppose Blanton and his proceedings. ‘We think that fairly represents the at- titude of our whole association.” Charles L. Norris, West End Citizens’ | Association: “There seems to be much ado about a little bit.” Walter Irey, Takoma Park Citizens’ Association: “I would rather not be quoted.” Reed F. Martin, Takoma Park Citi- ROOMS 33 5 Beginning at. FULL HOTEL SERVICE INSPECTION INVITED 15th & M Sts. N.W. 1936 MODEL | NO DISCONTINUED STYLES | OIL BURNER |NO OBSOLETE MODELS ... forced by steel. WESTINGHOUSE does not over-produce one yvear, then cut the price the next year to get rid of discontinued, out-of-date models. 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Gy Peatisnghooncor Qs YOU ML THESE ADVANTAGES 1 Time-tested Hermetically sealed Mechanism. 2 Welded All-Steel Cabinet, rein- 3 Convenient 7-Point Temperature Selector. 4 Modern Stream- line Beauty of Design. 5 New Improved Eject-o-Cube Ice Trays. 6 Adjusto-Shelf for Varying Space Needs. 7 Moonstone Ware Water Cooler; Gallon Size. 8 Triple Food Saver Set, on Handy Sliding Shelf. 9 Five Years’ Protection Against Service Expense on the Sealed-in Mechanism. clusive Built-in Watchman for continuous Food Protection. 10 Fast-Freezing Sanalloy Froster. 11 Ex- 12 Ten-Year Econ- omy Confirmed by Actual Records Covering Years of Service. zens’ Association: “I haven't gone into E the matter very deeply, but am in- clined to think Mr. Blanton has gone a little too far. Iam a little doubtful as to the propriety of the Federation | taking any action.” | Vernis Absher, Southeast Washing- ton Citizens Association: “I do not think the questionnaire was exactly right and proper, but I think that it has been somewhat magnified in im- portance in the public eye. I don't think the matter is as important as many seem to believe and I do not feel that there is any need for the Feder- ation to take any action.” Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan, Progres- sive Citizens of Georgetown: “I would rather not comment on tre questicn- naire itself and I do not think there is any need for the Federation to act on this matter separately. I do think, however, that there is need for the Federation to adopt a more definite policy as to its relationship with the District Committees of Congress.” 2 Pc. set . 18.95" N\ 3 Pc.set 22.05 (7 yPromet Service:: /! €Dev : itts 13141G: BUY AT HARDING'S—1 N ELECTRICAL DEALER . 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