Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1940, Page 3

. "Stop Dewey’ Drive Backers Pin Hopes On Southern States Uninstructed Delegates Chosen by Republicans In New Mexico By JOHN C. HENRY. Southern Republicanism and un- instructed convention-chosen dele- gates to the G. O. P. presidential , convention were being looked upon today as potential sources of strength for a “stop Dewey” drive in_the ranks of that party. With several avowed candidates in the field and no secret being made of the fact that many of the in- fluential leaders of the Republican party are definitely anxious to keep the young New Yorker from getting the top place on their ticket, a re- view of the delegate situation shows where some of the anti-Dewey dam- age may be done. For instance, 13 Southern States, none of which are likely to vote Re- publican in November, will send 213 delegates to the G. O. P. convention In June. None of these will be chosen by primary, and organization work- ers for Senator Taft of Ohio already are making substantial claims that nearly the full strength of this bloc is quietly pledged to back the Ohioan 1912 Situation Recalled. If they are instrumental in swing- ing the nomination to Senator Taft it will be a case of history repeating itself, because 261 Southern dele- gates enabled the fate President Taft to win renomination over Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, As for delegates chosen in State conventions, anpther of the many straws in the wind was seen in yes- terday’s action by New Mexico Re- publicans in selecting six unin- structed delegates. With a State’s party followers given slight chance to demonstrate any overwhelming | JUST A BREAKFAST NOOK TO HIM—The blooming cherry trees may be casting their ethereal spell over the park’s animals, STAR, WASHINGTO D..C, FRIDAY, APRIL 12; 1940. Tobey Files Profest ¥ |0f Census, Charging ‘ Secrecy Violated Complains of ‘Loose Practices’ Here and In San Diego Senator Tobey, Republican, of New Hampshire, critic of the 1940 census procedure, today filed formal protest with officials of the Census Bureau against what he charged was “loose practices” in taking the census both in this city and in San Diego, Calif. Secrecy of the returns, he said, had been violated. The complaint centered about procedure used by enumerators. The Senator charged the enumer- ators have obtained information from residents of apartment houses and hotels in such manner that other persons could see the schedules. Census officials could not be reached immediately for comment | on the protest. Senator Tobey, in his telegram, addressed to Virgil E. Reed, acting director of the Census Bureau. said: “Complaints have been made that residents at Scott Inn, 1331 K street | N.W., and at the Park Lane Apart- ment House, Twenty-first and| Pennsylvania avenue N.W., were | given census questionnaire blanks, | without envelopes, and instructed to | fill them out and turn them in to| manager of apartment. Park Lane | Apartment House desk confirms | that such filled-out blanks without envelopes have been turned into| manager of apartment. ish and German aircraft also en- gaged, but there were no details. That the British already were harrying the Nazis on the Norwegian coast was confirmed the Air Ministry, which announced two at- tacks on Germans at Stavanger Air- drome, Southwest Norway. One British plane was lost, it said, but the Germans suffered muca damage, including destruction of gasoline supplies. Once landings are effected, the allies’ task is to push inland, ousting German garrisons as they go, before the Germans can solidify their posi- tions. Norwegian troops are counted on to aid greatly in isolating the Ger- man units, for in that rugged coun- try rail communications can be cut or roads ruined in a single night by a few men with sufficient dyna- mite. The Norwegian valleys, ancient routes of invaders, are densely wood- ed and would offer concealment for expeditionary forces striking south- ward from Trondheim toward the most populous parts of Norway. Neutral experts expressed belief | that the allies could cut the country in two from Trondheim to the Swe- dish border, then shove a line south- ward on a country-wide front. Mountain Troops Needed. Norwegian riflemen and possibly the mountain-trained French chas- | seurs d "Alpine were regarded as nec- essary aids to such a movement. The experts pointed out that Nar- | vik was too' far North to be used | as a primary base, although they said the Norwegian Army, reported fighting East of there, should be able | to recapture it, possibly with aid | from naval units. | Bergen, on the south, is considered | a necessary naval port. but there are | indications that the allies do not re- | gard it as a good base for land op- | erations. but here it looks like a squirrel happened to hit dpon a safe spot to nibble. Festival (Continued From Pirst Page.) Texas Attorney preference for one of the candidates | ers of the Evelyn Davis School, who General, 33, b —Star Staff Photo. Civil Service 1pongln35d From First Page.) dered brought in, the six-month dis- Complaint From San Diego. “A complaint which T have today received from San Diego, Calif., reads as follows: “‘On April 7. which was a Sunday, when no one could go to the Census Bureau and protest, the enumerator came with blanks to accommodate 12 people on each blank. These Greenland __(Continued Prom First Page) | another Arctic island, which has the same king as Denmark, but its own | separate government. On Capitol Hill yesterday some of 24th ot N PACKARD WASHINGTON Showrooms and Service ' *RE. 0123 Consistently WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Medical Bills or Dental Bills Paid by Medical-Dental Exchange - - . without interest or extra charges. For full information call REpublic 2126 er visit 725 In by 9:30 AM. Ready after 4:30 P.M. Y DEVELOPING &PRINTING 6 or & Exposure Roll Declines Chief Justiceship - By the Associated Press. sized Mr. Mann has been nothing DALLAS, April 12—Success story: | short of meteoric. He earned na- The comparatively brief but event- I tional fame as quarterback of South- | blanks were left with the hotel, and members the House Foreign missal rule would then operate. |the guests had to fill them out. | Affairs Committee expressed them- Jacob Baker of the United Federal | Everybody saw what everybody else | selves in favor of applying the Workers, a C, 1. O. affiltate, spoke in | put on these blanks. and they are| Monroe Doctrine to both Iceland favor of the bill, but opposed the | gstill talking about it. I asked the ' and Greenland. ful life of Gerald C. Mann, football | €' Methodist University’s football plan to drop U!\‘o?e who fail to pass | enumerator “where is the Census | Representative Izac, Democrat, of s h‘y;r poli;lman | team in 1927. He had to work for |8 Tnon-competitive test in six|Ofmfce.” and he said, “I am not ! California, chairman of a subcom- by use of the convention system | will present a series of Americn.n‘ rather than primaries, it is much | folk dances. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. easier for party leaders to keep dele- | a “streamlined” version of Sigmund gations uncommitted and in posi- | Romberg’s “Blossom Time” will be tion to bargain most effectively in|enacted by the Columbia Light | June. | Opera Company. Towa and Missouri Republicans | Fireworks for Finale. 1112 G St. N.W. 1346 G St. N.W. ® Weekly Special! his education, doing chores on a |mMmonths. hold conventions today with each | expected to leave their delegation uninstructed. | As for future primaries, Mr. Dewey | is sure of added strength only from New Jersey, where he will be un- opposed in voting on May 21. Unless rival candidates file in the West Virginia and Maryland presi- dential primaries, there will be no more Republican primary contests and only two more Democratic bat- tles—between President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner in Cali- | fornia and Oregon. Nine Primaries Remain. Of the nine remaining presidential primaries, filing deadlines are past in all except West Virginia (April 14 and Maryland (April 21). The latter primary on May 6: the former on May 14. Mr. Dewey has not yet filed in either of these States and may not | do so. On the Democratic side, the only person other than the President or | Mr. Garner entered in a primary is| Postmaster General Farley. | A slate | has been put up in his name in| Massachusetts, but party leaders; have said that it would swing to Mr. | Roosevelt if he runs. The voting is | Sunday evening, when the Marine | April 30. | An interesting side light to the Roosevelt-Garner competition was reported last night by the Associated Press to the effect that neither the ! President nor his friends will seek to have a “third-term slate” named | in the Texas Democratic Conven- | tion, leaving the State completely to ! Mr. Garner. Six-Week Textile Strike In Bombay Settled By the Associated Press. BOMBAY. April 12—A six-week- old strike of 150.000 textile workers in the Bombay area ended today with the labor leaders’ acceptance | of a wage increase of about 4 cents a day instead of the 6 cents| demanded. | The increase had been asked to | meet rising living costs. Textile workers average about $960 a| month. Trade Pacts (Continued From First Page.) plus the Tariff Commission and | occasional other appropriate agencies, he declared that specialized knowledge and judgment have been drawn in each instance of formu- lating and negotiating an agreement. ! The result, he added., represents collective judgment based on pains- taking study. “I have never known,” he con- cluded, “an example of more ef- fective collaboration among the various divisions of the Government and beiween the Government and the general public for the good of the entire Nation. Needless to say, this procedure which has worked 8o well in the past, should be con- tinued in the future.” ‘The Chief Executive brought three pens into use for his signature of the bill—one for Secretary Hull, ‘who has made the trade agreements a keystone of foreign policy, and one each for Senator Harrison and | Representative Doughton. Narvik (Continued From First Page.) most hurled” into a boat. The commander is Capt. A. W. Buzzard 37, son of Sir Farquhar | Buzzard, who was physician in or-| dinary to King George V. One survivor reported that while another British warship was rescu- ing the swvivors, German planes | swooped down again. dropping more bombs—all of which missed their marks. “We were not sinking fast enough to suit them, and they determined to finish us off,” he said. All but 14 of the Gurkha's crew were rescued and landed today. PIANOS for RENT New full keyboard spin- o and small uprights, only $5 monthly. Grond piancs, $9 monthly. All the money you pay o rental applies on the purchase price if you him rescue National 4730 KITT*S decide to buy loter. 1330 G Street THe singing of “The Star Span- gled Banner” by the entire assem- bly and a display of fireworks will conclude the evening's program. A At 33 Mr. Mann can afford to de- | | allowed to tell.” The next day was Mmittee studying the problem, said farm, janitor work, waiting table | | cline an appointment to the chief | and selling insurance. concert of the Metropolitan Police ' Boys' Club Band opens the pro- gram tomorrow at 4 p.m. Miss Colliflower will have in at- tendance Princesses Helen Snyder, American University: Shirley Tho- len, Chevy Chase Junior College: Alice Betty Nichols, National Park Seminary: Grace Dexter, Holton Arms School; Mary Jane Harring- ton, University of Maryland; Mary Irving Corbett, Georgetown Visita- tion Convent; Jane arj Burns, Nora Stuart, Immaculata r College, and Caroline Wad- den, George Washington University. The queen’s “barge” will be towed by Red Cross swimmers in eight decorated paddle boats containing 16 pretty girls and eight additional canoes flares. This escort will lead th® Queen across the water in similar fashion Band, the Evelyn Davis Dancers and the light opera group will re- | to have reached Drammen, about peat their performances. No-Parking Areas. | | | | surf boats and escorted by eight| | | with occupants carrying| _ 'Cfionfln_l_l’edkf‘rrgwrsg Page.[‘ | | | Police announced that during the festival no automobile parking would be permitted on Fourteenth street between Pennsylvania and Maine avenues and on the east side of Sev- enteenth street between Constitu- tion and Pennsylvania avenues. The fourth precinct, it was said, will be assigned 10 additional men to handle the extra burden of traf- fic. Metropolitan Police have can- celed all days off originally sched- uled for Sunday and for those as- signed to the 4 pm. to midnight shift tomorrow. Park police can- celed all leave for the next three days. Police officials estimated that the crowds will reach a peak Sunday “if the weather is good.” The festival is sponsored by the Board of Trade and its Greater National Capital Committee, the Hotel Men's Association, the Res- taurant Men's Association and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation. The program scheduled follows: TOMORROW.: 4:00 p.m.—Concert by the Metropol- itan Police Boys' Club Band, under direction of Clifton Brown, jr. 7:30 p.m.—Arrival by swan boat of the queen and her court, with torchlighted water escort. 7:45 p.m.—Address of welcome by General Chairman Edgar Morris. 7:50 p.m.—Coronation of the queen by Commissioner Mc- Coach. 8:15 pm.—Playing of the festival theme song by the United States Marine Band, as- sisted by a chorus of the Columbia Light Opera Company. 8:20 p.m.—American folk dances by the Evelyn Davis Dancers. 8:30 p.m.—Presentation of ‘“‘Blossom Time” by the light opera group. SUNDAY. 4:00 p.m.—Concert by the McKinley High School Band. 7:30 p.m.—Arrival of the queen by swan boat with escort. 7:35 p.m.—Greetings by Chairman Morris. 7:46 pm.—Playing of the theme song by the Marine Band. 7:45 pm.—American folk dances. 7:55 pm.—Second presentation of | “Blossom Time.” works follow. Fire- Chile will spend nearly $20,000,000 in constructing low-cost housing.: “IOMBIE™ he famous new drink of Hollywood and New York. Served for the first time in Washington. *No more than 2 for a custors: or, please!” 1107 Connecticut Ave. | justiceship of the Texas Supreme | Court. { In doing so the vouthful attorney ! gen®ral sald he was convinced he was better equipped for his present position, therefore could be of more service. Despite his high attainments Mr. | Mann is too inexperienced—in the | eyves of the law—to become chief justice until September. To hold this office one must have been a law- | yer seven years. But Gov. W. Lee ODaniel was Winchester, | wiiling to wait for him—to hold the | th h i 2 orie Webster School; Rosemary | place open until Mr. Mann could | eral in 1932, is unopposed for re-elec- | Sentative Keller of the number of | that she did not have them. but Martha Washington Semi- | qualify. | As attorney general Mr. Mann gets $10.000 a year: as chief justice | he would get $8,000. ‘The rise of the black-haired, pint- ' After coaching two years at his | alma mater, he went to Harvard | Law School. He earned his w | a factory hand and minister. He | tried for a pulpit vacancy at Mag- | nolia, suburb of Gloucester, Mass. | After he bought a long coat and | appeared twice the congregation ! selected him as regular pastor. He fairly leaped into politic: Ing as a campaign manager. a: ant attorney general, secretary of State and co-ordinator of State and Federal work projects. rv- 28 Pet, of Examinees Fail. Mr. Baker predicted that if 125,000 unclassified workers are examined, | it would mean dismissal of about | 35,000 because past experience in- dicates 28 per cent of those ex- amined fail to pass. He recommended adherence to the | policy of the June 24, 1938, order for extension of civil service by execu- | are allowed to remain, but without opportunity for promotion or trans- | fer. Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir- Monday and I called at the Census Office, and found the office full of hotel proprietors who called to protest.’ Instructed on Procedure. “Under the law no one outside of the regular emploves of the Census Bureau is to have access to census schedules of individuals. Mrs. Oliver, | tive order. Under that practice, in- | M@nager of Scott Inn. advises she | cumbents who fail to pass the test | Was instructed to follow procedure by the enumerator. “Other residents of District of Co- lumbia complained that upon re- quest for separate blanks for filling above Mr. Mann, chosen attorney gen- | 8inia challenged criticism by Repre- | Out income, the enumerator said tion. | His intimates say he will run for ‘Governor two ¥ Senate. Berlin added that a number of Norwegian | troops had been disarmed in the advance. German troops also were reported 25 miles east of Oslo. and Eidsvold, about 40 miles northeast of Oslo. * “From hour to hour the German | positions in Norway and Denmark | are becoming stronger and they al- ready are so consolidated that the possibility of successful British counter action has disappeared com- pletely,” authorized sources said. Minor Clashes Admitted. Occasional clashes with Norwegian | military forces were acknowledged, | but they were described as of no military significance, and author- ities in Oslo were said to be co- operating with German military of- | ficials. Authorized sources said Germany | virtually had abandoned hope of being able to come to any agreement | with the existing Norwegian govern- ment for frictionless administration of Norway under German protection. | Under no circumstances, it was| stated, would Germany tolerate any | government in any degree under the | influence of Carl Johan Hambro, | president of the Norwegian Parlia- ment, who left Norway for Stock- | holm soon after the German in- vasion. The authorized sources said Hambro had connections with a London banking firm. Hambros Bank, Ltd,, is a well known London | house. “Some Ministers who are in Oslo are manifesting a sufficiently realistic grasp of the situation, but | for the most part, the Norwegian government moves. from village to village and is out of touch with the people and the state,” said an au- thorized source. Negotiations Not Broken Off. It was emphasized, however, that German negotiations with King | Haakon are “not broken off” and the German Minister to Norway had | been instructed to continue discus- | sions with the King this evening. The bombing attacks on a British aircraft carrier and a cruiser were executed by Nazi planes apparently operating from new-won bases in Norway. ‘The Nazi raiders, according to DNB, official German news agency, scored direct hits on both vessels, and when last seen the aircraft car- rier was belching smoke and the cruiser was listing heavily. : Though met with terrific anti- aircraft fire and fiercely attacked The Best Buy Is This TESTED Spray With Certified Killing Power 1 Quart FREE DELIVERY—NA. 6479 American Disinfectast Co. | dinavian coup. Chief resuits,’ they | possible with her own. | by British pursuit planes, the Ger- mans were said to have escaped un- | scathed in the encounter 125 miles northwest of the Norwegian port of | Trondheim, now in Nazi hands. In addition to this success, two | | more British destroyers were re-| ported to have been destroyed yes- | terday at Narvik, ore port in North- | ern Norway, bringing to six the | number the Germans say were sunk there. No details were given. Ecenomic Advantages Cited. Authorized sources, meanwm]eq' predicted that far-reaching ec-'| | onomic advantages would accrue to | the Reich as a result of the Scan- said, would be: 1. Suspension of the operation of | Norwegian and Danish merchant vessels which have been carrying vital supplies to England from the ports of the world. 2. Paralysis of English imports from the entire northern area of Europe through German control of access to the Atlantic. 3. Shifting of the bulk of North- | ern European trade to Germany for the duration of the war. To demonstrate what it means to the Reich to have control of north- ern shipping lanes, Germans said that Great Britain had obtained through these trade routes 37 per cent of her butter imports, 50 per cent of her egg imports and 60 per cent of her pork imports. Able to Use All Supplies. In addition to these commodities, Britain also obtained large supplies of ore, whale oil, fish, hides and fur from Norway. “There is no doubt that the Ger- man market will be able to absorb | without trouble all the supplies | which Denmark and Norway for- merly sold to Britain,” the authori- tative commentary Dienst aus Deutschland declared. The same commentary also made clear that Germany intends to mesh Scandinavian economy as closely as | “There is no doubt that Germany | assumes not only military but eco- nomic obligations toward both coun- tries,” it declared. Spokesmen' said that the details of economic relations had not yet been worked out, but it was ex- pected that a trade commission would depart soon for Copenhagen to study the situation with reference to Denmark. South African Is 100, On the 100th birthday anniverary of Peter Malan of Wynberg, South Africa, his 6 children, 36 grand- children and 75 great-grandchild- ren called to congratulate him. Regular $6. | Representative Nichols | testified today. He said he was not | | testifying against the principle of | ER SUPERB BARGAIN BIRID BATHS Cannot Be Duplicated for This Price employes in the Government de- partments from Maryland. Virginia | ers think he will seek a place in the | tor reminded the committee tha the quotas under th& apportionment law were thrown out of balanc: during the World War, when citizens come to Washington to work for the Government because better oppor- | tunities™ were available in private employment. Might Exclude Territories. Mr. Stengle pointed out that the | Virgin Islands have a quota under | the apportionment law. and that| under the Nichols amendment em-i ployes appointed from Washing-| ton. Maryland and Virginia would be denied civil service status until encugh Virgin Islanders decided | to come here for appointment to | fill the islands quota. Taking note of this argument,| later of-| fered to amend his original pro-| posal to exclude the territories. . E. Claude Babcock of the Fed- eral Personnel Association also| extension of the civil service “but | to the modus operandi” under the | bill. Law school'C;test Arguments April 19 Final arguments of the appellate court competition of the Catholic University Law School will be held April 19 before a court composed of Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court and Justices Fred M. Vinson and Wiley Rutledge of the Court of Appeals for the District. Students arguing will be William T. Collins, New York; George S. Elmore, Washington; John P. Moore, New York City: Philip R. Monahan, Worcester, Mass.; William J. Schloth, Portland, Oreg., and John W. Vaccaro, Philadelphia. Alter- nates are Robert A. McGrath, Oak Park, Ill, and Charles F. Tesreau, Hanover. N. H. The case before the court involves the problem of what States may levy inheritance taxes upon a migrant worker of indeterminate residence. Claiming Abduction, Wife Wins Divorce By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, April 12—Rosalie F. Smith, 23, said her boy friend didn’t show up for a date four years ago, but his 53-year-old father. William Smith, did. She charged Smith abducted her and held her prisoner for two weeks until he forced her to marry him “then beat me almost daily until my father came with a constable and took me away.” The complaint won her a divorce yesterday. She has a 3-year-old child by the marriage. 00 that if they insisted. she would go to headquarters and get such blanks s from now. Oth- | and the District. The Virginia Sena- | anG_envelopes, but that it would make no difference so far as secrecy vas concerned, because at end of v, she would have to open en- velopes, and transfer the informa- |of more distant States would not| tion on special income blanks onto! regular population schedule, and would have information in arty event. Will you kindly take imme- diate action to prevent such loose practices, and to insure that they do not continue?” London __(Continued From First Page.) the Admiralty, assured military men in his House of Commons speech vesterday afternoon that Britain still was mistress of the seas and | that the navy was well able to! maintain lines of supply and to cover landings of expeditionary forces. “We shall take what we want” on | Norway’'s coast. he said, when the fleet has reached its primary goal— entire destruction of Germany's sea power. Although Mr. Churchill said at | that time the allies had seized no points on the Norwegian coast, Swedish reports of such actions per- sisted. Reuters reported the naval fight- | | their fate was a “vital concern” to| this country since Germany's in- vasion of Denmark because they lie | close to the “Great Circle” ship lane | between the United States and ' Europe. From Representative Eaton, Re- | publican, of New Jersey, ecame a statement. “The danger point to| the New World now lies in Green- | land and Denmark.” Asserting that the United States should “resent” any occupation of Iceland or Greenland by Germany | ior the allies, Representative Shan- ley, Democrat. of Connecticut, said: | “We'll do all the protecting that is necessary.” Secretary Hull has declined to say what would be the attitude of the United States toward a British move to occupy either as a precautionary measure. While press dispatches have said Britain might undertake such an occupation to keep them {from falling into German hands, Mr. Hull said there was no occasion for asking any foreign government what its intentions toward Iceland | and Greenland were. | Get Tree Names Twenty new minesweepers being built for the British Admiralty are to be named for trees, ranging from i ! Acacia and Almond to Wisteria and | Whitethorn. Baby Supplies Perhaps you have a new baby in your home. If so we carry a very great assortment of baby supplies. Our prices are right. Come in and select what you need. Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. ing in Trondheim Fjord, with Brit-' A COMPLETE PRICE RANGE OF VENETIAN BLINDS We will gladly e: mate on your requ. ments. Expert advice on colors and installa- Call REp. 6262, tion! Budget Terms sti- ire- Featuring De Luxe Columbia Venetian Blinds THE SHADE SHOP 830 13th ST. N.W. . . . 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The city man knows his col- lateral . . . but John Morton knows his customers. He banks on character. Character comes by being a certain way so long vou can’t be anything else. That is why we think it is so very impor- tant to keep Quaker State up to the highest possible stand- ard. Maybe you think a less highly refined oil would serve under ordinary conditions. Not quite as well, of course! It won’t go as far, or give the same performance. But some day there’ll come a real emerg- ency under your hood . . . a time when nothing stands be- tween you and a big repair bill except the ability of your oil to fand up and take it. If you have Quaker State in your crankcase, you will prob- ably never know that such an emergency existed. Quaker State Oil Refining Corpora- tion, Oil City, Pennsylvania, $Themame is etitiousyof wwurse. Trust your car to the Oil of CHARACTER! STATE [ MoTOR OIL