Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 25

Johnson, Ickes Argue Election of "Stooge” To Avoid Third Term General Says Roosevelt Couldn’t Do It; Both Agree on One Poini By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 22.—The possi- bility of having “a stooge” in tne White House to circumvent opposi- tion to a presidential third term was debated yesterday by Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. The suggestion that a President, after serving two terms, might be able to arrange for the election of somebody to act for him was voiced at the University of Chicago’s Round Table broadcast. “I have no objection to a third term if it is not consecutive,” re- marked Gen. Johnson, former N. R. A. administrator, who now is a col- umnist, during a discussion of the third-term issue. Mr. Ickes commented: “I think it is a comfortable ‘out,” this distinction between a third con- secutive term and a third term after an interval, because if a man is seek- ing to get control of our institutions and perpetuate himself and his poli- cies in office, it would be perfectly easy for him * * * to elect a stooge at the end of his second term and then come back in after that in- terval.” Couldn't Elect Stooge. “I'd like to see Mr. Roosevelt at- tempt to elect a stooge in the com- ing election,” Gen. Johnson retorted. “I think he could be elected, but I don't think he could elect a stooge and T doubt very much if any Presi- dent could. But that is no ‘out.’ s “You can look no farther than Washington, D. C., to see a Presi- dent who has accumulated to him- self, by patronage and by grants of funds, more power than any President ever had in two terms and if he could do that in two terms, what he wouldn't do in three I'd hate to say.” . Declaring President Roosevelt has acquired no undue powers during his | two terms, Secretary Ickes said: “As I see it, there was example | after example of legislative en- croachment on the Executive power during the last seven years. It wasn't so much the courts, since the Bupreme Court decided to go back to the Constitution itself to decide whether a law is constitutional or | unconstitutional.” Byrd Tells of Haza;&; 0f Charting Coast Line By the Associated Press. VALPARAISO, Chile, April 22— Charting 1,200 miles of coastline be- tween Palmerland and Little Amer- ica, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd says, was the most dangerous work | he ever undertook. Arriving yesterday aboard flagship Bear, en route to the United States from his Antarctic explora- tions, Admiral Byrd told of the haz- ards. > “We were in Antarctic darkness, among threatening icebergs and vio- lent winds which changed direction with scarcely a momen’t notfce,” he said. He paid a tribute to the seaman- ship of the Bear’s captain, Richard Cruzen, saying, “I don't think we would have come through but for him and his Navy crew.” The Bear, Admiral Byrd said, had sailed 14,000 miles without dropping anchor. He left 33 men at the west base near Little America and 26 others at the east base, 1,200 miles distant. Nazi Plane Shot Down In Battle With French By the Ascociated Press. BRUSSELS, April 22.—A German warplane, shot down in a duel with three French fighters, crashed to- day at Narcimont, near Neufchateai, in the Belgian Province of Luxem- burg. The pilot, riddled with machine- gun bullets, was found dead in the | wreckage. The remaining two mem- bers of the crew, only one of whom was injured, were interned. Belgian authorities confiscated German propaganda pamphlets which the plane was carrying. Nurse Gains Freedom After more than two years of legal battles, Nurse Palmyra Silva is free again in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In October, 1937, she shot and killed Carlos V. Coeldo during a Jealous quarrel. Tried a year later Palmyra was acquitted. Ap- pealed in the following year, she was condemned to jail. She has Jjust been released by a special “act of grace,” signed by the chief of state in accordance with an opinion of the penitentiary council. ELSIE, e soroen cow, savs, HAVE YOU HEARD THE S.E.C.* OECISION IN FAVOR OF MY CREAM CHEESE ? #SERIOUS EATERS OF CHEESE e e 15175 [ordest's /75 GOT 70 8F GO0OD the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1940. AT MEDICAL SOCIETY DINNER—A. A. Berle, ir. (center), Assistant Secretary of State, was the principal speaker at the third annual dinner of the Medical Society of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday night, but refrained from touching on the delicate foreign situation, keeping his remarks in line with the social occasion.’ Shown with him are Dr. Winfred Overholser (left), superintendent of the hospital, and Dr. Watson W. Eldridge, president of the society. —Star Staft Photo. Emancipation Proclamation Anniversary Celebrated A resolution urging Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, to increase efforts to apprehend the person or persons responsible for the recent bombing of Mrs. Edna Holland’s home at 1324 Harvard street NW. was unanimously passed vesterday by about 4,000 colored per- sons attending ceremonies at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, marking the 77th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. ‘The ceremonies were sponsored by the Acacia Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia and the Acacia Temple Builders’ Association. Other speakers included Charles D. Freeman, grand secretary of the Acacia Grand Lodge of Colored Magons; Clarence Reed, Acacia Grand Lodge director of publicity; Mrs. Bertha C. Anderson, acting grand worthy matron of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of the District; Louis Walter Roy, sr., grand master of the Acacia Goodwill Industries Speakers The Rev. Virgil Crosby of the River Road United Presbyterian Church will be the guest speaker in chapel services at .Goodwill Headquarters, 1218 New Hampshire |avenue N.W., Wednesday at 8:15 am. | The Rev. E. H. Pruden of the First | Baptist Church, president of the | Washington Federation of Churches, | will talk at Thursday's services, To Open an Account at EISEMAN'S F at Tth Men's and Women’s Apparel 'KEEP SLIM —by drinking delicious | energizing “STEERO"” Bouillon when tempted | by fattening foods — I0¢ P | at grocers Grand Lodge, and Martin L. Jack- | son, president of the Acacia Temple | Builders’ Association. Commercial production of alumi- num in Japan is spurting. Industries | PRINTERS INVITED Millions of Children Begin Crusade fo Aid Victims of War Relief and- Program Of Education Linked In 9-Day Camgpaign Millions of school children today began participation in the Nation- wide Children's Crusade for Chil- dren—a program of education in the basic American freedoms cou- pled with a parade of pennies from American school children for the relief of “hungry and homeless war- stricken children in other lands.” Indorsed by President Roosevelt and other prominent Americans the crusade is to continue for nine days, under the leadership of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, novelist, of Arling- ton, Vt. Archibald MacLeish, librarian of Congress, has asked that crusade headquarters “make available to the Library of Congress the great mass of written, printed and visual material being developed in con-| nection with the crusade in the| many thousands of participating schools.” “These records,” he said, “will furnish significant first-hand in- formation for future students of the history of our times as to what was | the temper of our country and of | its young people in the yeay of 1940.” Mrs, Fisher reports that crusade materials and literature have been distributed to schools in all 48 States | LYSOL MINUTE MOVIES DOGGONE THOSE FLEAS! WON'T SOMEBODY PLEASE TELL MY MISSUS ABOUT "LYSOL'? NOW THE MISSUS USES LYSOL® FOR BIG JOBS LIKE HOUSECLEANING, TOO. GETS THE GERMS AS WELL AS THE DIRT| and to Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Canal Zone and Alaska. Seéven nationally prominent men and women will be sole trustees of the fund to be built up from pen- nies contributed by school children. They, are Mrs, Franklin D. Roose- velt, Dr. Charles B. Glenn, superin- tendent of schools in Birmingham, Ala.; Irving Lehman, chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals; Msgr. John A. Ryan, director of the National Catholic Welfare Con- ference; Willlam Allen White, edi- tor of the Emporia (Kans.) Gazette; Caroline S. Woodruff, former presi- dent of the National Education As- sociation, and Mrs. Fisher, Ceylon shipped more'thnn 200,- 000,000 pounds of tea to other coun- | tries last year. A “Fido's Fleas Get the Works® SME WISED UP! JUST A LITTLE “LYSOL™ ADDED TO MY BATH WATER CHASES THE PESKY CRITTERS! (AND KEEPS ME SMELLING CLEAN.) DISINFECT AS YOU CLEAN WiITH “LYSOL® COSTS SO LITTLE TO USE «.ONLY 2% TABLESPOONS TO A GALLON OF CLEANING WATER. FULL DIRECTIONS WITH BOTTLE, AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS. - A Common-Sense “OUNCE OF PREVENTION” FOR CONSTIPATION DUE TO LACK OF THE RIGHT KIND OF “‘BULK™ IN THE DIEF i ‘. BRAN WITH SUGAR, SALT XD MY FuavoRNG Copyright, 1940, by Kellogg Company Virginian Sails for Alaska In Homemade Boat By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash, April 22—A modern colonist, sdmitting “more nerve than experience,” is en route to Alaska in s 40-foot homemade boat, the Ark. He hopes it will carry him and his family to a better life than was theirs on relief in Richmond, Va. Paul Satko, 49, former marine, set making & brave 5 knots in the face of & 22-mile wind that partially drowned the sound of pleasure boat whistles bidding him good-by. Some 20,000 onlookers yelled their good wishes. With him were his wife and seven children ranging in age from 2% to 18 years. Stowed aboard were the presents Tacoma citizens gave him, even while they shook their heads over the possibility of the awkward craft ever reaching far Cook Inlet, its desiination. sail from Tacoma yesterday, his ship Mr. Satko hopes to homestead 160 supplement his larder with hunting and fishing. He has no doubts of eventually reaching his destination, more than 2,000 miles away. The Ark, drawing 314 feet of water, is powered with a 1926 truck motor, has an 8-foot beam, but is 9 feet from keel to deck. Debate Tomorrow The National Forum Association | will conduct a debate at 8:15 pm. | tomorrow in the National Forum Hall, 1211 U street NW,, L. C. Far- rar, president of the association, an- Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE Slightly Higher in Va. Stores large No. 2%3 can 17 Cala-Ripe Old-Fashion RIPE PEACHES 25 Carnation large No. 2% cans 2 IRRADIATED EVAPORATED MILK 25 tall cans 4 Cco An tha ‘ der Slightly Higher in Virginia Stores old v APPLE BUTTE 12 large 28 oz. jar Libby’s ‘Gentle Press’ TOMAT JUICE 23 Slightly Higher in Virginia Stores 14 oz. cans 4 French’s Cream Salad Brand PREPARED FLOU 1% oz. bottle MUSTARD ashington Self-Rising Slightly Higher in Virginia Stores Sauer’s Pure " VANILLA EXTRACT 19¢ IVORY SOAP 325 Slightly Higher in Virginia Stores nounced. Presehting e Melaroma FFEE unusual coffee value t will surprise you with ful aroma. Truly an ex- N ceptional buy at this low N price of . . . Sale of Lamb, Veal, Pork CH SHOULDER C Upto31b. E S S D. G. S. Sliced Palace Brand S Sunshade Roll Lamb Chops "™ CENTER-CUT Pork Chops - ™ Pork Roast - D. G. S. Creamery Butter __ Dee Gee Selected.Eggs Sunshade All-White Eggs —___dos. 29¢ OPS 25 27 15 nds C tewing Lamb 2"-19c¢ tewing Veal 2 - 19¢ The Miracle Meat 12 oz. HORMEL'S SPAM =~ 2 3° Ham, Veal or Pimento D.G.S. BOLOGNA +23¢ Bacon liced Bacon —___m. 19¢ Butter ___ _m. 34c¢ —-m. 38¢ aoz. 25¢ FRESH KALE or Russet Red Radishes or White or Yellow Fresh Old-Fashioned' Large-Size, Juicy GRAPEFRUIT These . Maryland and Virsinia Onf htly higher ‘" ihese e desiers—aise the SPINACH iDAHO poTAToEs.__10 SUMMER SQUASH WINESAP APPLES ___ ites. Wi serve !'Illi to ll.-fl. auantities. 3-14: 35¢ Ibs. in Mesh Bag SPRING ONIONS ____3 bunches ]QC 2 s ]3¢ CARROTS or TURNIPS 2, bunches Q¢ 4 1. 19c¢ 3 for 19¢ 176-SI1ZE, JUICY FLORIDA RANGES --29: prices effective in all s busi Al therwi i til uniess o ranu lne'flt‘"ll‘l.‘ ade Practice Acts. some prices & o the Fisht to refuse air are to