Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 5

" DR MARVIN URGES LOGAL VOTE FIEAT Educator Addresses Oldest Inhabitants Group’s 4th Celebration. Charging that ‘“new ways twisted old faiths from their founda- tions and disturbed the sanctions of the holiest laws” in modern life, Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washington ~ University, yesterday sounded an Independence day call to “righteous citizenship” with a de- mand for votes for the District of Columbia. Too much emphasis is being placed on the “economic” phase of life to- day, Dr. Marvin told the Association of Oldest Inhabitants in their tradi- tional Independence day at Old Union Engine House. A re- turn to the “spiritual” values of ear- lier days and the ©heritance left us by our fath said the have speaker, involved “the recognition of | responsibilities incurred through the tnheritanc “I know that it is not righteous eitizenship,” he declared, “when as individuals do not insist upon our full right of suffrage within this Dis- trict. I know it is not righteous citi- venship when any one of us seeks to | evade the payment of legitimate taxes. I know that it is not righteous citizen- ship when masters of corporations chartered to do public work give that service only of those that they should serve. I know that it is not righteous citizen- ghip for industry to oppress worker and stand apart and say that unfair contracts were made and that there is nothing to arbitrate. that it is not for the worker I know in his strength to break law, confiscate property and lose | his understanding of the very rights he seeks. I know that it is not righteous citizenship that permits im- proper relations to be established with other nations. Righteous citizenship means cal g out our legal obliga- tions, for they are the rules of the game, and. more than that, it means living our lives with one another upon the plan of the golden rule. “Righteous citizenship.” he declared. the knowing of right and the lic life, is the recogni- t and wrong in the re- lations of the individual life to the life of the state. * * * Public office 15 a public t but now that gov- ernment and business are immediate partners there is no private office which does not involve its public duties and responsibilities — except here in the District of Columbia, where we have no such thing as citizenship.” Declaring “there never was a time in the history of this Nation when the need of intelligent and patriotic service was so keenly felt,” Dr. Marvin said modern changes had resulted in & ‘“contrast of conditions, a s ence of social ideals and a sh social relations involving the entire fabric of our society.” “The sudden widel the enrichment of knowled with new works, new wa, he said, | “have twisted old faiths from their foundations and disturbed the sanc- | tions of the holiest laws. New en- | deavors on new seas! The compass quits the star. OIld confidences fail! Men try to think; there seems to be no right or wrong but only the sav- sge laws of violence which we see flaring up in our crude and outlandish strikes whereby he who can is right, Society and state wherever they have | existed in the history of humankind | have arisen and been maintained | through some form of the conception that life has purposes larger than | can be expressed in the momentary wants and satisfactions of the idi- vidual. The consciousness that an in- dividual life is part of some greater | whole is the impulse to that attitude | we call religion, out of which and | without which arises society and the | state.” | Dr. Marvin was the principal speak- i er at the patriotic exercises of the | day. officially opened by the rmgmg‘ of the famous old fire bell, which was the first to toll in mourning for the death of President Lincoln. That was when it was located in the Old Guard House on Louisiana avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. It was rung yesterday on the stroke of noon by J. Eliot Wright, recording | coupled celebration | we | by clamor and struggle | the | righteous citizenship | | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C As Patriarchs Celebrated Shown participating in Independence day ceremonies of Association of Oldest Inhabitants yesterday were, left to right, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington Univer- sity, principal speaker; John Clagett Proctor, who presided; J. Eliot Wright, recording secretary and treasurer, and John R. Mahoney, presenting new flag to the association. —Star Staff Photo. secretary and treasurer of the asso- | ciation. John Clagett Proctor, first vice | president, who presided, read an origi- | nal poem, “Independence Day.” Frank K. “anderson was enthusiasti- | dent of the association, was host to | ented with a loving cup through Gen. | John | officer and great civic leader.” Beolten cally received when he sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Sanderson. The invocation was by Rev. Walter E. Price, pastor of Northminsterr Pres- byterian Church. John B. Dickman of the associa- tion, who recently was honored by election as president of Columbia Typographical Union, read “The Dec- laration of Independence.” There was group singing, and refreshments were served by the Entertainment Com- mittee, headed by Elra C. Palmer. Prior to the patriotic exercises the | association, in regular business ses- sion, conducted its short monthly business and reminisced of early days in the Distric Proctor reviewed at length a meet- ing at Alton Farm, Md., July 4, 1906, when Crosby S. Noyes, then vice presi- the association and had been pres- M. Wilson, ‘“engineer, Army Proc- tor read a tribute which Gen. Wilson paid to Mr. Noyes, “whose memory will be revered, whose character will be an example for future generations.” | Mr. Noyes was father of Theodore W. Noyes, now president of the associa- tion, who yesterday was in Atlantic City and sent his greetings to the gathering James F. Duhamel, corresponding secretary of the association, recalled | early days in the “Northern Liber- ties” and the co-operation between public-spirited citizens of the time, | with both young boys and police, re- sulting in results similar to that now being accomplished by the Police Boys’ Club here. A request from the present Police Boys' Club for support was referred to the Executive Committee of the association with the sugges- tion that if funds becom available | later a contribution be made. John R. Mahoney, financial secre tary of the association, presented a handsome flag with the remark: “Old Glory—long may it wave over Amer- ica in defiance of those who would destroy our democracy John T. Meany was elected a new member. | The association’s oldest member, Christian Heurich, now 94, attended and recalled with his associates earlier days. Golf (Continued From First Page.) teur, with rounds of 73-70. Three Americans were grouped at 144, Trick { his sub-par | needlessly . . Shot Artist Joe Kirkwood, with 77-67; Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, with 72-72, and big Ralph Guldahl, American open champion, with 74-70. Kirkwood's 67, scored over the neighboring Burnside course, being used only for the qualifying play, was four under par and cut three strokes off the course record set yesterday by Sarazen, Pat Mahon of Ireland and Ernest E. Whitcombe of England. Henry Cotton, leading home-bred hope to gain the title won last year by Alf Padgham, trailed the three Americans by one stroke, with 73-72, 145, Cruickshank Qualifies. Willie Padgham, who has been off | his game for some time, safely made | the qualifying grade by adding a 74 at Carnoustie to his first-round 78 for 152. He did little to better his stand- ing as a “long shot” in the strong| international fleld. “"Wee Bobby” Cruickshank of Rich- mond, Va., shot Carnoustie in 73 de- spite a rising wind and was safely in the qualifying fold with 150. Johnny Revolta equaled Burnside's par 71 for a total of 147. Birdies at the sixth and eighth, where he drop- ped long putts, left him two under par at the turn, but errors at the twelfth, fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth cost him a chance to get closer to the leaders. Denny Shute scrambled around Burnside in 75 strokes for a total of 146 A stroke behind Shute, at came burly Charley Lacey, pro from Great Neck, N. Y., who shot a 72 at Burnside despite two 6s on his out- | going nine. Bobby Locke, 19-year-old South African, tourned Carncusite in 73 strokes for 144 Henry Picard, playing under the day’'s wind, posted a 175 at Burnside, for 148. Two holes, the fifteenth and : seventeenth, ruined his round, when he took an 8 and a 6, respectively. Patrick Mahor, the big, able Irish- man who was in a triple tie for third place yesterday on the strength of 70 at Burnside, went three over on Carnoustie with a 74 for 144. Saddlery and TRUNK Lurcas Repairing of Leather Goods G. W.King, jr., 511 11th St. N.W. Bleszed relief has been the experience of thousands who have used PILE-FOE, This soothing ointment relieves burning and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro- truding Piles. Promotes healing and tends to reduce swelling. Don't snffer . get a tube of soothing PILE-FOE_today for guaranteed re. mults. At Peoples Drug Stores or other good druggists. 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MAIL COUPON TODAY Femem e e e e e == Washington Refrigeration Co., 1731—14th Street N.W. without obligation, full information about “Thermometer Budget Plan” and installation of the Portable York and Pleasantaire Air-Conditioners. NAME .ieoveeescasescoscsosseccscccccns | motor through the various camps and | tour 147, | worst conditions, against a high | ROOSEVELT BACK FROM HYDE PARK President, Refreshed by | Trip, Faces Busy Day. Watches Court Fight. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Roosevelt returned to Washington today after a week's ab- sence, during which time he attended the wedding of his son Franklin to Miss Ethel du Pont and then visited his mother’s Hyde Park home. ‘The President looked rested and re- freshed as a result of his brief vaca- tion. He faced a busy day and indi- cated he would look with interest on the opening of the fight on the Senate floor on the Supreme Court enlarge- ment proposal. The President left Hyde Park on & special train shortly before midnight last night. His traveling companions were his son James, who is one of his secretaries, and Secretary of the Treas- ury Morgenthau, who has a 1,000-acre farm in the neighborhood of the President’s home. Two Conferences. Before going to his desk in the executive office this morning, Presi- dent Roosevelt held two conferences in his study on the second floor. One of these was with Senator Wheeler of Montana, leader of the Senate group opposing the President’s Supreme Court enlargement proposal. The other was with Senator Bone of Washing- ton, who is lined up with the pro- court group in the Senate. Among others the President con- ferred with during the day were Louis Johnson, newly appointed Assistant | Secretary of War, who took this occa- sion to informally thank the President for his appointment; Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secretary of War during the World War, who is a member of the American Battle Monuments Com- mission; Representatives Cochran of Missouri, Dies and Patmah of Texas and Adolph Miller, who discussed with the President a proposed memorial for the late Franklin K. Lane, who w Secretary of Interior during the Wil son administration. Will See All-Star Game. One of the first things the Presi- dent gave his attention to upon his return was to work out the details for his personal participation in the Boy Scout Jamboree being held here. As announced from the White House, the President tomorrow afternoon will | make a brief stop at the camp of the | Scouts from Dutchess County, N. Y., the President's home county This will come after he motors to| Griffith Stadium to attend the all- star base ball game, on which occasion he will have as a personal guard 12 or 16 selected Eagle Scouts. On Thursday the President will re- | view the Scouts as they stand at at- tention on either side of Constitution avenue. Accompanied by Mrs. Roose- velt, the President will drive to the | Capitol, where his car will be placed at the head of a caravan, including members of his cabinet and the dele- gation from the Senate and House of Representatives, which will then drive | slowly along Constitution avenue. - | At the request of the President, ar- rangements were made several days 2go to make it possible for all of the Visiting Boy Scouts to see the interior of the White House. .. D.J. KAUFMAN, ¢ 1005-07 Penna. Ave. | soldiers. | ment and many more wounded. JAPANESE REPORT RED FORCE BEATEN Day-Long Battle Is Said to Have Been Fought on Manchu Border. ¥ the Associated Pres HSINKING, Manchukuo, July 6.— The Japanese Army declared today it had defeated a sizeable detachment of Russian troops in a day-long bat- tle on the disputed Eastern frontier of Manchukuo and Siberia. The Japanese-inspired government of Manchukuo immediately made strong representations to Moscow over the renewed outbreak of hostilities. Soviet troops, the army charged, launched two attacks against com- binedl Japanese-Manchukuoan border guards Monday morning near the little frontier town of Chienshan. An army communique declared the Rus- sians opened fire and wounded one Japanese soldier before the assaults were repulsed. Throughout the day, the army as- serted, the Soviet troops brought up heavy artillery and in the evening started a bombardment of the Man- chukuoan side of the border with heavy cannon. At the same time, the army spokes- man said, an attack in force was| made by a detachment of 150 Soviet The Japanese and Manchukuocan troops were said to have advanced to meet the assault, driving back the alleged invaders with a vigorous | counter attack. Two Soviet soldiers were reported to have been killed in the engage- The latest outbreak of open warfare was considered here to be serious, coming as it does so soon after the serious break between Russia and Japan caused by last week's battle of the Amur River. Only the most delicate diplomatic negotiations at that time kept Rus- sia and Japan from an open break fter Japan had invoked the mutual | assistance pact with Manchukuo, the tate she carved out of Manchuria, | and seconded the young state's strong | protests to Russia. ”Cllp];(f_l;_ (Continued From First Page) to Montreal probably Thursday and then on to Port Washington, N. Y., the last lap of the flight Speeds Are 156 and 132 M. P. H. The Clipper’s average speed was 156 | miles per hour, the Caledonia’s 132. | The twin surveys put Great Britain | and the United States first in the fleld in this year's projected exper: mental flights over the North At- lantic by aviation interests of four nations, France and Germany are preparing for similar excursions, The roar of the American Clipper's massive engines was heard before she | was seen by the hundreds waiting to | greet her at the Foynes Quayside. The coastline had been practically blotted from view of the oncoming ship by a swirling mist. But by a stroke of luck, rain clouds cleared away and the Clipper, a silvery figure beneath the black .clouds, flew over Monument Hill—to Jowrney's End. A waiting launch used a very light 4o Xep S, B 606.0"/ J,,I) o & tag :5‘4'"- 5 “I demand comfort with style!” says MR. 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A huge burst of cheering almost drowned out the noise of the engines as the Clipper circled over Foynes Is- land. Then she reduced her speed and made a graceful, smooth landing | where the River Shannon flows. Tne huge flying boat settled down within 50 yaras of her moorings, and as she taxied the short distance down | the river her welcomers shouted: “Bravo! Bravo! Welcome to Ire- land” Capt. Gray was smiling happily as | he came ashore to receive the warmn greetings of President Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free State, Sean Lemass, minister of commerce and in- dustry, and officials of the British air ministry and imperial airways. “It was a pleasant, enjoyable trip,” Capt. Gray said. “We had a following wind and at no time experienced any difficulty. Probably the worst part was as we approached Ireland, when we encountered rain clouds, and I must confess it was a bit murky as we neared land. Still this is a great mo- ment.” “A Nice Little Joy Ride.” The crowd good-naturedly heckled when a customs officer boarded the clipper to inspect luggage. His formal report said “no contraband.” ‘The clipper crew, wearing sou'west- ers over their uniforms, stood talking to De Valera in a driving rain. Al- though they long had been sleepless, they presented a smart appearance. All had shaved before landing. “We always do that” Gray ex-| plained. “It's just as easy as on a| train.” Gray, speaking through a micro- phone, told his quayside audience the flight “was a rather small hop com- | pared with the Pacific runs we have been making for two years—so 12 1SHED 1959 Fresh CORN 7. Fresh Cucumbers Green Peppers Watermelons %7 SWEET New Potatoes_____ hours, more or less, is just a nice little joy ride.” “We had a glorious night,” he con- tinued, “and for the first time in my life I saw the Arctice light on the horizon the whole night long. It also was the longest expanse of unbroken clouds that I've ever seen.” Throng Greets Calendonia. Despite the earlier-than-scheduled arrival of the British Calendonia at Newfoundland, the throng of specta- tors had swollen to thousands and cheered lustily when the silvery hull of the flying boat slipped into the calm blue waters of Botwood Harbor. A brilliant sun broke through the overnight haze as the Caledonia roared in from the seas and wheeled over Botwood, outpost in a pioneering that in a few months might bring time-table shuttling of the North At- lantic. The flying boat straightened out over the river, heading downstream into a light wind and sat down per- | fectly five minutes after first appear- | She turned slowly | ing over the town and taxied toward the landing float. Spectators cheered loudly as the crew clambered into a cutter and started for shore. Engineer Frank Murphy immedi- ately started inspection of the plane in preparation for the last legs of its flight—to Montreal and Port Washing- ton, N. Y. If the plane is in good order it will fly to Montreal Thursday morn- ing. After final tests have been made and a non-passenger mail service has been flown successfully, the first trans-At- lantic passenger line on regular sched- ules will be established. Officials have predicted this might be possible by next Spring. To huge developments have been created for the proposed service. At Newfoundland Airport, a Giant flying Firm, red-ripe, luscious. Mighty good, but even better with ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING pint jar 23¢ 6 s 25¢ 3 ror 10¢ 3 ror 10c each 65¢ ~—10 . 19¢ field is being built with mile-long run- ways stretching in eight directions. At nearby Glen-Eagles, a seadrome is | under construction. “We were flying at times at 16,000 feet and although there were clouds beneath us we had the sun shining brightly nearly all the way after day- break. “We .had a very nice dinner last night, consisting of celery, olives, soup, | salads, steak and strawberries and | cream. No, we did net finish up with | tiquors and cigars.” Viscount Swinton, British secretary |of air, cabled congratulations from London both to the clipper and the | Caledonia at Botwood. “It was a great trip,” Capt. Wilcocka | son said, “although the weather con- {ditions were not very brilliant. Wa had low clouds and it was overcast with a drizzle for about three-quarters of the way across. Then it cleared.” While the eastward-bound clipper | followed the great circle, Capt. W. cockson said, the westward-bound Caledonia flew the “rhumb line” which, although straight on the map, is slightly longer than the circle in actual flight “Headwinds.” he said, “faced us all the way across, ranging from 35 miles an hour over the Irish coast, down to {10 here with gradually diminishing | force.” GUARD AGAINST ;H BLOOD | B0 | PRESSURE Bv drinkinge Mountain Vallev Water. direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. Its natural alkalinity = helps neutralize toxic acids and assists in their prover elimination. ~Phone Met. write for free hooklet. | MOUNTAIN VALLEY | MINERAL WATER 1 St Mineral 1062 or C ‘ Because of the Monday Holiday, A&P Stores Will Remain | OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY A GROCERYMEN'S HOLIDAY WILL BE RESUMED WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th Nectar Tea Wheaties Fortune Telling Book 1/ 1b, FREE— Ask for Details. Nectar Tea Balls _ Breakfast of Champions Crisco SHORTENING _ TRSIT . 14 box Ioc ¢ 3k BYe can pkg. 11b. can 2 Del Monte Pineapple - ** & 17¢ Comet Rice _ _ - Eagle Brand macic MiLk . _ can Lipton’s Tea - _ _ - Vega Sardines _ Coconog Wright's Silver Crea GINGER ALE Sunnyfield Butter Selected and Guaranteed - Clicquot Clu Wildmere Eggs Yukon Clu Sparkling and Fruit Children love their milk mixed with Coconog Ginger Ale 12 oz. pkgs. 13 20¢ 25¢ o 19e ‘23 _1b.39¢ _ dozen 30° 1qt. bottles 25¢ contents Y4 Ih. T 03¢ oval cans For M Polishing Silverware qt. bottle In Y, 1b. Prints Water Flavors Kirkman’s Borax Soap - 4 cakes 19¢ BIG ARENA SHOWS July 6, 7, 8 at 8 P.M, MONUMENT GROUNDS Tickets, 50c, $1 $1.50, $2 Ticket Office South Side of Constitution Ave. between 15th and 16th Sts. N.W. For Reservations Call MEtropolitan 2612 BREAD BAKED BY ARP BAKIRS Ib. C loaf IVORY SNOW 2 e 95 tewing FOWL UP old-Fashioned MEAT LOAF . 25¢ expe! e <ol or plect the oven and warm up- AeP FOOD € | med. 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