Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 7

-EUROPEANTENSION EASES BUT LITTLE Charhberlain Pessimistic in Reviewing Situation on Continent. A review of the European sit- uation, which he finds discourag- ing, is given here in the first of two articles by the former British for- eign secretary, Conservative leader and one of the nation’s elder states- men, who voice the opinion that, while England longs for peace, she is not prepared to accept a “dic- tated peace.” BY SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, September 23 (N.AN.A). ~—The parliamentary recess has run half its course. The Berlin Olympic games, which may perhaps be treated as its German equivalent, are a thing of the past and the Nuremberg week is over. It seems an opportune mo- ment to review the situation and take stock of our position. Has the world been reassured by events of the last six weeks? Is Eu- rope more tranquil? Have fears been relieved and anxiety allayed? Would that one could say so, but, except for a relaxation of tension in Italy in consequence of the aban- donment of sanctions and a partial relaxation of the tension between Austria and Germany, one looks in vain for any sign of improvement. The meeting of the Locarno powers hangs fire. Hitler appears to think that the date proposed by the British government is inopportune, as indeed is wont to be the case with the Ger- man government when the moment comes to translate general assurances into concrete articles of agreement. Italian Future in Doubt. The future orientation of Italian policy is still in doubt and will prob- ably not be finally decided until the League powers have determined ‘whether they will or will not recog- nize the established facts concerning Ethiopia. The League of Nations it- self is still under a shadow as a re- sult of its recent failure to preserve peace or prevent conquest. Its future is undecided and the protection which it can afford is seen, for the present at least, to be limited and precarious. Meanwhile, German rearmament continues at a feverish pace and ex- tension of military service to two years with the colors is g fast as circumstances admit. The Nazi rulers of Danzig have broken the 10-year truce proclaimed between Germany and Poland and that ques- tion which has so often exercised the ingenuity of the Council of the League once again finds a place on its agenda. ~ Last, but not least, the civil war in Spain continues with a savhgery which shocks humanity and embitters a feel- ing with and among the nations of Europe far and beyond the Pyrenees. If we look at England, we may place on the credit side of the account the treaty concluded with Egypt, but Eng- land is still engaged in a troublesome affair in Palestine, of which at pres- ent it would not be safe to predict an early conclusion. As a consequence of the unrest in that country and the employment of Moorish troops by the insurgents in Spain, unrest has spread in Northern Africa and disquieting rumors reach us from Morocco and Algeria. These events indeed stand apart and are not immediately con- nected with the European situation, but they have their reactions upon it and they add to the general disquiet. Union Leaders Moderate. Perhaps the happiest feature of the recess, so far as England is concerned, is the wisdom and moderation of the trades union leaders headed by Sir Walter Citrine and Mr. Bevin and the support which they received from the great majority of the Trades Union Congress at its Plymouth meeting. - But let us return to Continental Europe. A week or so ago France and Poland, which had been tempo- rarily estranged, again drew closer together. Visits of high military au- thorities have been exchanged and the world knows they had not been mere visits of courtesy. They indi- cate the common fear of what? The answer can only be of the extent and purpose of German rearmament and the use to which it may be put. More recently still, the foreign min- isters of the little entente have met at Bratislava. There, too, a certain rift had been apparent, causing & weakening of the entente which had been the keystone of the situation in Eastern Europe since the close of the | posed Great War. The breach, if, indeed, THE EVENING STAR, breach is not too strong s word to use in this connection, has been closed. The union of the three powers has been reaffirmed. Mutual arrange- ments, in which it is stated that France will participate financially, have been made for rearmament and as| for more effective Inilitary succor in case of need. Again, if one seeks an explanation of the change, it is to be found in the same quarter. External pressure has forced internal union. Rearmament in Germany and the language of her leaders is menacing, but the uncer- fain character 5f her foreign policy has cemented and renewed friend- ships which, in recent times, had somewhat cooled. The truth is that, while Hitler continues to scatter as- surance of the peaceful intentions of Germany, the acts of his government 1lly second his words, upon which, in- deed, they offer an ominous com- mentary. Reich Raises Demands. As Germany’s strength grows, the language of her spokesmen ‘becomes more menacing and the attitude of her rulers more uncompromising. Her de- mands increase and the goal which Germany must reach before she can consider herself or be considered by others a “satisfled power,” to use a recent phrase of Mussolinl’s, con- stantly recedes, as, by new conces- sions or acquiescences, we approach its original position. The demand for return of the for- ber German colonies, agitation for which was until recently & movement which with difficulty was kept alive, is now proclaimed as a definite con- dition sine qua non of Germany's friendship with the British Empire. Before the war, German naval ri- valry was one of the main causes, if not indeed the chief cause, of tension between the Reich and ourselves. When we thought danger of a new rivalry in this sphere had been con- jured by the London naval agreement, the restoration of mandated terri- tories was hoisted into the place which it had occupied in pre-war years. Possession of colonies, we are told, is a question of honor, and honor, in Germany’s eyes, like neces- ity, knows no law. overrides all treaties and absolves from all engagements. Pretext for Big Fleet. Defense of German oversea inter- ests was the pretext for creation of a great German fleet. The' London agreement was to last in perpetuity. 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"718°9-23) PLEASE PRINT IN PENCIL | N Y Y L T L T T e WASHINGTON, D. as the treaty of Locarno, wirich itself was to continue until the Council of the League of Nations should other- wise determine. These threats make their influence felt far beyond the confines of Europe. They are not unconnected with, though not by any means the sole cause of, the decision of the Com- monwealth of Australis to undertake the largest defense program in its history and they are more immedi- ately and more exclusively the cause of the new defense program of South Africa. If the political barometer had fallen when Parliament separated and the outlook was unsettled, it cannot be said that prospects have improved in the interval. Everywhere men are asking what is the meaning of these events, and what, in the face of these new developments, the future of our civilization is to be. Three Countries Glorify War, In three countries at least, war is ever on the lips and in the thoughts of men from the cradle to the grave. It is glorified in schools, is taught in universities, is kept ever before the eyes of the people as the highest pur- pose in life and its greatest achieve- ment. Nor does it reassure when it is remembered that it is precisely in these three countries that all sources of news, wireless, theater and the cinema are carefully censored to pre- clude all disturbing doubts and any adverse reaction of foreign opinion and to drill into the mind of the,peo- ple the particular lesson which the government desires to impart, and that, in them also, policy is most secret and and decision most swift, because, in all three countries, the government is in the hands of dicta- tors and the word of one man is law. Fear broods over Europe. It is not a peaceful scene upon Which our in- sular windows open. I have great confidence in the stability of the French republic and the sober sense of the Prench people, but for the moment France is the victim of grave industrial troubles and internal un- rest, and her immediate future is ob- scure. Spain is the prey to revolu- tion. Germany is half arsenal and half a military parade ground. Italy SEATTLE EDITOR'S STORY RENEWED Newspaper Strike Hearing Given Details of Dis- missal of Two. By the Assoclated Press. 2 SEATTLE, September 23.—Ray Col- vin, day managing editor of the strike- closed Post-Intelligencer, resumed di- rect testimony before a National Labor Relations Board examiner today on his dismissals of Frank M. Lynch, photog- rapher, and Philip Everhardt Arm- strong, drama critic. ‘The American Newspaper Guild has completed its testimony intended to show that Lynch and Armstrong were discharged for guild activity. The Post-Intelligencer, denied a motion for dismissal of the case, put Colvin on the stand as the first witness in its effort to show Lynch was dismissed for in- efficiency and Armstrong for insub- ordination. Edward G. Woods, heading counsel for the Hearst-owned newspaper, asked the circumstances surrounding s $5 pay raise given Lynch shortly before his dismissal. L Colvin said Seattle's newspapers pe- riodically “raid” each other’s staffs and it happened the Post-Intelligencer was wooing the Times society editor and the Times was trying to get Art — T States there is general unrest and alarm. It is not a pleasant picture, but, even so, the picture is not com- plete. (Copyright, 1936, by the North Americar Newspaper Alliance. inc.) EDUCATIONAL. BERLITZ hesitates where to cast her weight in | Fi the scale of Europe. In the Eastern EDUCATIONAL, “Eoroll for classes new forming in GERMAN Conversational Inlm My n-a BUSINESS COLLEGE s ’c Voel or free o Iull:t—'l&ll i Pace Courses: B. C. S. and M.C.S. Degrees. C.P. A Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational Send for 30th Year Book. | BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY | TRANSPORTATION BLDG MET 2518 | e e et Cheovy Chase Country Day School 17th Year Begins Sept. 28th A School for the Gifted Child LIMITED to 60 chilfren, aged 3 to 15. ELCEPTIONAL cultaral stmoiphere. THOROUGH ac Dprogress. Toemy Anowu_ tation. CONVEYANCE from Washingion. Resi- dent department. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb Wisconsin 2673 @ A Business School with | University Atmosphere re- A SELECT SCHOOL 0 ! quiring high school gradua- tion and choracter refer- ences from every student. Owned by educators of national prominence. Secretarial training of college-grade. | Doy and Evening Classes. Extroordi- | nary employment service. | 216 Nat'l Press Bidg. on . Washington, D. C. /BCRETARIOS 5055 Chrysler Bidg. New York, N.Y. Day Classes Begin Sept. 28 [ 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B. Degree mly”l'lormm m—gxamnenflw stil Aeelnud Southeastern University (Ceeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 o > Inm Meth BERLITZ scnoor. or LANGUADII. 1115 Conn. Ave. Register now F Practical Training in Comm. Complete 8-Month Course DAY OR EVE. Poster Winner. Boheme Contest Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W, MEt. 5626 Send for Commereial Art Catalogue Aeeounlaney Day Clym Begin Sept. 28 [J Early Morning and Evening Classes Neow in Session Enroliments Still Accepted Southeastern University (Ce-educational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 Wood’s Schoeol Established 1885 710 14th St. N.W, Met. 5051 New Classes Now Forming COURSES Business Administrative, 2 Ezecutive Secretarial. 1 Yea: Stenographic, 10 Months Caleulating _Machines. 3 Momths Comptometer Positions for Graduates. Years r National University Fall Term Berins September 28. 1936 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Reristrar's Office Oven for Registration § a.m. te 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 Distinguished Greduates Simplified methods. Individual _ine 1747 R. L. Ave. Felix Mahony g ACCOUNTANCY Course Leading to B.C.S. Degree. Graduate Course Leading to M. C. S. Degree. Preparation for CP.A. Examinations. Prompt Régistration Desirable Cellege Office Open Daily—9 a.m. lo"’ p‘. mi for Consultation, Enrcliment and Schedules. JUDGE A COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY BY THE RECORD OF ITS GRADUATES C. VAUGHAN DARBY, M.CS., CP.A. Secretary of the Board of Accountancy of the District of Columbia heads a strong faculty of thirteen Certi- fied Public Accountants and nine Attorneys-at-Law STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Homer Building Pickney J. Harman, Direcior Thirteenth and F Street NAtienal 1748 ‘"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936. Prench, a Post-Intelligencer camera man, Colvin testified the Times finally raised their society editor $30 or $40 “and, in order to keep French, we raised his pay.” He said the Post-In- telligencer then had to raise Lynch's pay “because he was French's superior” and in charge of the department. Colvin said he had received many complaints about the Post-Intelli- gencer’s photographs since early this year. (During presentation of the guild's case, witnesses tsstified pre- liminary guild organization started secretly in January.) Calling in all the photographers, Col- vin told them about the complaints, compared Post-Intelligencer with other newspaper art, but “Lynch sat with his back to us on the edge of the con- ference table, apparently entirely un- interested,” until told to show some interest, the witness asserted. Colvin testified that when he de- manded “candid camera” art, Lyach complained he had but one such camera and it was in disrepair. Colvin said he ordered two cameras, but before they arrived Lynch walked into a news conference, tossed some pictures on the desk and said, “There's your candid camera pictures.” He said Lynch then told him He had a “candid camera” and Colvin had to cancel one of the two cameras he ordered. Colvin testified he went South and made a report and Sam Samsone was sent from Los Angeles to survey the paper’s photographic department. He PEORIA DISPUTE SETTLED. PEORIA, Ill, September 23 (#).—A conference to dispose of final diffi- culties in a disagreement between the American Newspaper Guild and the Peoria Journal-Transcript was held today, attended by Carl P. Slane, pub- lisher; Martin Durkin, State director of labor; Jack Kinsells, head of the <ocal trades and labor assembly, and guild representatives. Slane said a settlement had been reached, and that two of three em- ployes discharged—precipitating the trouble—a month ago had been rein- stated. The three had said their discharge was due to guild membership and ac- tivity, countered by Slane’s statement it was “for cause.” Slane sald, “Kinsella informed me, officially, that at the next meeting of the trades and labor group, action rescinding an order placing the Journal-Transcript on the ‘we do not patronize’ list would be taken. Last night the City Council withdrew its order refusing the Journal-Transcript legal advertising.” —_— MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. HART'S MUSIC STUDIO, 1916 CALVERT ST. COL. 3669 Beginners. Advanced. PIANO—EDWIN HART, VIOLIN_EDGAR_HART. om achool in Washington ezclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Span- ish language. 8 MONTHS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for Beginners. one for In- termedjate and one for Aag:nua Stu- lessons weekly of one’ hour The number of students in these is limited. Spanish School of Washington 1343 H St. NW. Phene Natl. 9369 * EDUCATIONAL. Successful——Earn More YOU ean. Start Boyd or Grllt Short| . Tyoing, Wri hecoanting, 1333 F 8t a1 - MARET SGIIODI. | Twenty-sixth year. | and Boys. Unusual Advantages for French. School Begins September 28. ZIIB Kclornmu Road EDUCATIONAL. Brookland Home School Announces the opening of its sixth’ ear, Monday, Oct. 5 Kindergarten and First Grade, 1355 Monroe St. N.E. ears by _appointment ings, ENGINEERING ALL BRANCHES—SPECIAL- IZED ONE-YEAR UNITS Also Complete Four-Year Courses Columbia “Tech” lnslitute 1310 ¥ 5626 off. PR L for Catalovee Practical Training in Commercial AIRCRAFT DRAFTING—START NOW! Columbia “Tech” lnnltnte 1310 F St. N.W. Send for cmzanu © CREDIT and COLLECTIONS RETAIL CREDIT PROCEDURE—As intea- sive practical course supplemented with lectures by experienced credit managers of Washington stores. Registrations Now Being Accepted Coall ot School Office—Write or Phone Strayer College }i°.2.F, Shes NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS IN GREGG SHORTHAND TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Park Road COLUMBIA 3000 September The Catholic University of America Classes begin Classes begin September 30th The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (Member of the Association of American’ Usmiversities) PART TIME AND FULL TIME WORK Leading to Master’s and Doctor’s Degrees 30th Registration now going on. Students may register from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. On Saturdays office hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ample Parking Facilities Available at the University at All Times Following are some of tite courses offered in the late afternoon: ANTHROPOLOGY: General, TT, 3:10; Physical, TT, 5:10; Peoples of the World, Europe, M, 3:10; Peoples of the World, America, F, 3:10; Domestic and Social Origins, TT, 4:10. BIOLOGY: Embryology, TT, 4:10 and lab.; Advanced Histology and Embryology, WF, 2-5. BIOCHEMISTRY: Nutrition and Food Analysis, M, 4:10 and lab.; Seminar, M, 5:10. CELTIC: Old Irish, Tu, 3:10-4:50; Middle Irish, Th, 3:10-4:50. COM?ARA’HV! PHILOLOGY: Introduction to Historical Study of Language, TT, 7:10; Intro- Sanskrit, MWF, 3:10; Gothic, with outlines of Comparative Germanic Grammar, 'l'l‘ 3:10; Old Norse, TT, 4:10; Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, MWF, 4:10; Advanced Sanskrit, MF, 5:10. ECONOMICS: Economic Theory, MWF, 3:10; Economic History, TT, 3:10; Cost Accounting. MWP, 5:10; Institutional Accounting, MWF, 4:10; History of Economics, MW, 5:10; General Accounting and Pinance for Graduate Students, MW, 7:10; Seminar in Economic Problems, P, 5:10; Labor Economics and Labor Problems, TT, 7:10; Statistics, TT, 0; Business Cycles, TT, 5:10; Public Finance, TT, 5:10; Foreign Trade, TTF, 3:10; Money and Banking, MW, 5:10; Advanced Cost Accounting, TT, 7:10; Contemporary Economic Thought, MW, 7:10; Modern Economic Thought of Continental Europe, TT, 4:10; Pro-Seminar, M. 5:10; Industrial Ethics, TT, 5:10; Economic Seminar, W, 5:10; Applied Statistics, MW, 7:10. EDUCATION: Methods in Religion, TT, 3:10; Principles of Secondary Education, TT, 5:10 and 8, 10; The Junior High School, MWF, 3 Observation and Practice Teaching—hours to be arranged; High School Methods, MWF, : English Composition in the High School, WP, 5:10; Methods of Teaching History, S, 11; Methods of Teaching Physics, TT, 5:10: Pro- Seminar, S, 12; Educational Statistics, MWF, 4:10; College Organization ana Administration, TT, 5:10; Personnel Administration, TT, 5:10, and S, 10; Philosophy of Education, TT, 4:10, and 8, 9; Educational Psychology, MWF, 5:10. ENGLISH: Studies in English Fiction, Tu, 7:10-8:50; Development of the American Novel, MW, 4:10; Pro-Seminar, MW, 5:10; Milton's Paradise Lost, Tu, 7:10-8:50; Cynewulf’s Crist, F, 7:10-8:50; Old English Texts, TT, 3:10; Chaucer, Th, 7:10-8:50; English Literature, Renaissance Period, F, 3:10; English Literature, Romantic Period, M, 4:10-5:50; Theory of g";dm ‘W, 3:10; Tragedies of Shakespeare, TT, 4:10; English Verse from Dryden to Gray, » 3:10. FRENCH: Pro-Seminar, P, 7:10; French Historians in the Nineteenth Century, MW, 7:10: Introduction to Old French and Anglo-Norman Languages and Literatures, TT, 4:10; The Old French Grail Romances, Prose Romances, TT, 7:10; French Literature from Marot to Montaigne, TT, 5:10; Comparative Study of the Phonology, Morphology, and Snytax of the Romance Languages, MWF, 4:10. GEOLOGY: Cartography, TT, 4:10, and lab., TT, 7:10-8.50. GERMAN: Goethe, MWF, ; Historical German Grammar, TT, 5:10; Old High German and Old Saxon, MW, 5:10; German Literature, 1850-1900, TT, 4:10; Seminar, W, 5:10. GREEK: Special for beginners, MWF, 5:10; Seminar, WTh, 3:10; Aristotle, Nicomachaean Ethics, MWF, 5:10. HISTORY: British Political and Constitutional History Since 1714, MWF, 3:10; Ancient History, I, MWP, 4:10; Europe since 1815, MWF, 3:10; Medieval Slavic History, TT, 4:10, and S, 12; Modern 'Slavic History, TT, 3:10, and 8, 11; Historical Research and Criticism, MWF, 10‘ English and American Historiography, Th, 7:10; Introduction to Diplomatics, W, 3:1 A History of French Civilization in the Later Middle Ages, MF, 4:10; Cultural Influences m Eastern European Medieval History, MF, 5:10; Protestant Revolt and Catholic Reform, Th, 3:10-4:50; Europe since 1870, Th, 3:10-4:50; American Colonial History to 1783, TT, 5:10; Seminar on the Critical and Formative Period, 1783-1815, M, 4:10-5:50; American History from 1815-1877, W, 4:10-5 Seminar: Bibliographical Aids and Archives for Hispanic American , F, 4:10-5:30; American Catholic Historiography, 1785-1915, Th, 3:10-4: Seminar in American Catholic History, Th, 4:10-5:50; Rise and Growth of Religious Oraers of Women in the United States, Tu, 3:10. ITALIAN: Pro-Seminar, F, 7:10; Dante. Inferno, MW, 5:10; Introduction to Old Italian Language and Literature, TT, 5:10; Italian Literature in Fifteenth Century, MW, 5:10; The Italian Renaissance, MW, 7:10; A Comparative Study of the Phonology, Morphology and 8yntax of the Romance Languages, MWF, 4:10. LATIN: Elegiac Poets, MWF, 7:10; Introduction to Medieval Latin Studies, TT, 3:10; Medieval Latin Literature, 900-1200, MF, 5:10. MATHEMATICS: TT, 5:10; Higher Geometry, WF, 4:10; Infinite Processes, WF, 3:10; Intro- duction to Mathematical Physics, WF, 3:10. MUSIC: Gregorian Chant, MW, 4:10; Musical Form and Analysis, MW, 5:10; Hymnody, MW, 7:10; History of Modern Music, F, 4:10-5:50; Composition, TT, 7:10; Orchestration, TT, 4:10; Introduction to Musical Bibliography, TT, 5:10. PHYSICS: Introduction to Modern Physics, TT, 5:10 and lab.; Introduction to Mathematical Physics, MW, 4:10; Electricity and Magnetism, MW, 7:10-8:50; Advanced Quantum Theory, Th, 7:10-8:50; Introduction to Mathematical Physics, WF, 3:10. POLITICS: Current Problems in Government, Tu, 5:10; Elements of International Law, TT, 4:10; International Organization for World Peace, WF, 5:10; World Politics and the Great Powers, TT, 3:10; Current Problems in International Law and Relations, Th, 5:10; Semunar, F, 4:10. PROVENCAL: Seminar, F, 7:10; Introduction to Old Provencal Language and Literature, MW, 5:10, [OLQG' Psychol TT, 5:10; Rational Psychology, F, 4:10; Vocational Psy= ”;f.‘:., -n-Y rens wmmucholoty TT, 3:10; Child Study—Introduction to Move- et MW, 4:10; Child Study, The Infant and Pre-School Child, MW, 5:10. RELI lic Moral Ideal, TT, 4:10 and S, 9; Dogmas and Sacraments of the chg:enu;ruxofiamne Life of Christ, MWF, 4:10; Personal Administration, TT, 5:10, and 8, 10; Human Origins, TT, 3:10; Domestic and Social Origins, TT, ¢:10. ROMANCE PHILOLOGY: Pro-Seminar, P, 7:10; Seminar, F, 5:10. troductory Russian, MWF, 5:10; History of Russian Literature, WF, 3:10; History '!;g?ummmun, -x?r 3:10; Russian History, WF, 4:10; Polish History, TT, 4:10; Medieval Slavic History, TT, 5:10 and 8, 12. I SR BOCIOLOG Family, MW, 4:10; Contemporary Society and Its lems, Th:hde:l !:::dnuou of Catholic Social Thought, MF, 7:10; Seminar in Current Social -5:50; History of Social Thought, Ancient and Medieval, MW, 5:10; Pro- m p' Population, TT, 4:10; Contemporary Social Movements, MW, 3:10; Indus- trial Ethics II, TT, 5:10; Child Study—Introduction to Movement, MW, 4:10; Child Study 11— Infant and Pre-School Child, WF, 5:10; Problems of Poverty, TT, 3:10; Crime and the IR b e mm" Spanish Civiliation, ¥, 4:10; Eighteenth Century Spanish P, 7:1 Ci , P, 4:10; nf ‘entury ”AM the Romantic Period. Th, ; Introduction to Old Spanish Language and Literature, MW, 4:10; Poema del Cid, Tu, 5:10; sp-mmrlnnuunmu‘fl 4:10; Spanish Morai- ista, MW, 3:10; Comparative Study of the Phonology, Morphology and Syntax of Romance Languages, MWP, 4:10. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— tummmkhmwmumoyAmamsmuum.umm from the Dean, Professor R. J. Deferrari, by telephone or, preferadly, by a personal call at Room 104, McMahon Hall. Telephone North é181—Branch 60. IR )