Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 4

A—t wa Serviceof L. V. N. §. Praised at 40th - Anniversary Dinner Mrs. Roosevelt Points To Progress; President Sends Message Mrs. Roosevelt and other notables 1ast night joined in speaking glow- ing words of praise for the Instruc- tive Visiting Nurse Society, its service of helping the sick recover and its work of preventing illness through scientific instruction. The occasion was a testimonial dinner to the society in the May- fiower Hotel attended by moré than 300 persons in honor of the society’s 40 years of service in the National Capital. Leading Washington citi- zens and national figures were in- cluded in the assemblage. At the affair, sponsored by the Washington Board of Trade, the Council of Social Agencies and the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, the steadily growing work and usefulness of the I. V. N. S. was emphasized by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Represent- ative from Ohio; Dr. John H. Lyons, president of the Medical Society; Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, president of the Council of Social Agencies; Lawrence E. Williams, past president of the Board of Trade, and representatives of the city’s| newspapers. President Sends Message. A message from President Roose- | velt praising the society and its | work was read at the dinner by At- torney General Jackson, who was toastmaster. Mrs. Roosevelt declared the gociety “has done what all agencies of the sort should do” in that it has served as a “trail blazer” and shown things that needed to be done, adding that many trained here through the society “have gone on to other communities and car- ried with them the standards set here.” At one point in her address Mrs. | Roosevelt declared that many more public health nurses and facil- ities are needed, but asserted great progress has been made. Figures, she suggested. best illustrate the work of the I. V. N. S. said, the I.V.N.S. had 1851 pa- tients, to whom =& total of 73864 visits were made, and the organiza- tion’s expenditures totaled $2,189.89. That year, she pointed out, four nurses were emploved. Mrs. Roosevelt then related how | in 1939 the society had 26892 pa- | tients, to whom its 68 field nurses | made a total of 157.359 visits. Also last year expenditures by the; society were $179,139.21, Mrs. Roose- | velt related. | Presents Hand-Written Testimonial, | In benalf of the dinner’s sponsors, | including Vincent Saccardi, general | chairman of the Testimonial Dinner and Sponsor Committee, Mrs. Roosevelt presented to Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, president of | the I. V. N. S, a prettily lettered and hand-penned testimonial, in- closed in a neat frame. The testimonial indicated that the theme of life as represented in the words of Christ, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it until Me,” is represented by the nurse society. Of the society, the testimonial declared: “Its leadership is found among those concerned with the health and welfare of the community. Its work among the sick has resulted in heal- ing and in promoting faith and hap- piness of those healed. On this oc- casion, which celebrates the 40 years of service, a group of citizens of the District of Columbia has gathered to pay tribute to this society and its | Thus to | achievements in this city. you, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, as president, and to all who serve through this society, we offer our gratitude and praise for your work and our prayers for your further growth and success.” Mrs. Stone Responds. Mrs. Stone expressed gratitude for the tribute in behalf of the board of the society. President Roosevelt's message said: “From personal observation I can testify to the increasingly splendid work that is being done by your organization, and you should make this 40th anniversary a real cele- bration.” Elsewhere President Roose- velt's message said: "It means a great deal to the future of our coun- try to have healthy citizens, both in mind and body.” and added: “May I express the hope that your fine work throughout the communi- ties of our country will continue and that you will play a constructive part in helping solve the health problems of today.” Mrs. Bolton in her address de clared: “The nurse is the natural interpreter, teacher, friend. The | care she gives at the bedside is the | key to the heart, to the confidence | of the family.” She urged the con- tinuance of private nursing agencies, such as the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, pointing to ways in which government-controlled nurses and agencies may fall short of ful- filling negds. Urges Adequate Financing. “We must see to it” that nursing echools “are adequately financed sq that they may give the kind of basic training upon which specialized work can be built,” she said. Mrs. Bolton, for many years a keen student of nursing, nursing education and public health, de- clared “40 years ago there were but 130 visiting nurses in the United States.” Mr. Williams related the effi- ciency of the service of the I. V. N. 8. Newspapermen who joined in praising the good done in the com- munity by the I. V. N. 8. included Rex Collier, of the editorial staff of The Star: Frank L. Dennis, city editor of the Washington Post; Charter Heslep, city editor of the Washington Daily News, and Frank C. Waldrop, editor of the editorial page of the Washington Times- Herald. Miss Gertrude Bowling, execu- tive director of the I. V. N. S., ex: pressed her appreciation over the testimonial dinner for, the society. Model City Recommended. Mr. Saccardi, in a brief address, urged that steps toward better kbealth be continued here until Washington becomes a model city for others to pattern after. He praised the efforts of Mrs. Roosevelt in behalf of public welfare. Besides speakers, among those at the head table were Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, Associate Justice Stone of the Supreme Court, Associate Justice Laws of District Court, Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General of the Public Health Serv- THE EVENING FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE—Shown at the anniversary banquet of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society at the Mayflower Hotel last night are Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, president of the society, and Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, Mrs. Roosevelt was among the honor guests. De Perini, on Trial For Wife's Murder, Claims Self-Defense 74-Year-Old Defendant Breaks Into Tears When Attorney Makes Plea By a Btaft Correspondent of The . ' UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, May 1. —Counsel for Joseph A. De Perini, T4-year-old retired traction com- pany ‘employe on trial before a Cir- cuit Court jury on charges of mur- dering his 42-year-old wife, Alice, today told the jury that the case for the defendant was one of self- defense. Representing De Perini are J. Dudley Digges, Upper Marlboro at- torney and associate of Representa- tive Sasscer of Maryland, and Vin- cent E. Martino. Prosecuting the case are State’s Attorney J. Winship Wheatley, jr., and Gwynn Bowle, his assistant. In his long opening statement to the jury Defense Counsel Digges de- clared evidence would show that Mrs. De Perini's death was “due to her own action.” As Mr. Digges was concluding his statement De Perini broke into tears. Mr. Diggs said further that evi- dence would show that the defendant frequently had been forced to leave —=Star Staft Photo. Attitude of ltaly | Becomes Alarming, Paris Asserls French Described As ‘Frankly Uneasy’ Over Situation . BY the Associated Press. PARIS, May 1.--The Italian atti- tude toward the allies “has become definitely alarming” in the last two days & Foreign Ministry spokesman declared today. The spokesman said the Foreign Office’s concern over future rela- tions with France’s Mediterranean nieghbor was “frankly uneasy.” He added that the Ministry’s ap- prehension was based on the gen-| eral atmosphere in government and diplomatic circles in Rome rather than'on specific facts. The statement was made at press conference. Paris 'papers gave front-page dis- | play to the precautions taken by the British in forbidding use of the Mediterranean Sea to British merchantship through traffic. Ambassador Phillips Calls on Mussolini ® allies ‘after yesterday's bitter anti- strongly on the French treatment of Italy. The occasion was the 9lst anniversary of Garibaldi’s defeat of French expeditionary force sent inst Italian Republican troops in Rome. British Source Minimizes Mediterranean Action LONDON, May 1 (#).—A source close to the British Foreign Office, commenting on diversion of British today declared, “We should frankly deprecate too much attention being paid to the notice that His Majesty’s government have closed the Mediter- ranean for through shipping.”. The measure was taken yesterday after the government became alarmed by growing signs of Italian hostility and intimations that Italy might join Germany in war. The source today described the action as “purely precautionary and jof a defensive character,” added | that it is the government’s “earnest | hope” that the measure prove tem- | porary and declared the British still | were hopeful of reopening trade negotiations with Italy. The measures are a result of cer- | tain utterances “which seem provo- | cative,” the authority said, and the government decided that, present situation, “every precaution must be taken” on all fronts. | festation of hostility toward the| French outburst in which virtually | the entire Italian press commented | | On Western Front French Take Prisoners By the Associated Press. | PARIS, May 1—The War Minis- ! try reported today that the Frencn had captured several German pris- oners in the Nied sector of the west ern front, where fog and rain have reduced activity. West of the Vosges the Germans attacked two French outposts be- | hind a curtain of artillery fire, but were repulsed, & spokesman said. Aerial activity on both sides was shipping from the Mediterranean, | in the! limited to occasional reconnaissance, The French high command’s regu- lar morning communique said: “Patrol activity in the region of | Nied (river). Some artillery fire in the region of the Blies (river). Yes- | terday, at nightfall, a short encoun- | ter took place between our recor.- | naissance unit and an enemy } party.” | | Treasurer Will Retire | PITTSBURGH, May 1 #.—8. T. {Brown, treasurer of Koppers Co. since 1912, announced his retirement | today, due to illness. He joined the | Koppers organization at Joliet, Ill., in 1910 after 21 years with the Illi- nois Steel Co., now Carnegie-Illinois | Steel Co., where he* engaged in §vunous capacities, principally in the accoynting department. PIANOS for RENT " ice; Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs. G. Howland Chase, past presidents of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society: Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, vice president of the Council of Social Agencies; Francis G. Addison, Roosevelt and Dewey Lead as Fight for Roosevelt rups, but Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, and Federal Security Administrator McNutt have made their candidacies contingent on the President’s retirement. Senator Wheeler told reporters in the second-story De Perini home at | Riverdale, Md., because of his wife's drinking. He said exidence would also show | that on February 20 she had. been | drinking, and suddenly attacked De Perini with a knife and the De Perini { called on Premier Mussolini to re- ROME, May 1 (#).—United States Ambassador William Phillips today - Hague's Candidates By the Associated Press. New full keyboard spin- ots ond smoll uprights, ealy $5 monthly. Grand pionos, $9 monthiy. All ceive first-hand information Ttaly's position and intentions in| e money: youi pay'os National 4730 In 1900, she | Jjr., president of the Security Sav- ings and Commercial Bank, past | president of the Board of Trade and | treasurer of the Testimonial Dinner Committee, and Fred A. Smith, vice president of the Board of Trade and president of the Washington Real Estate Board and member of the Testimonial Dinner and Sponsoring Committee. Besides Mr. Saccardi, the chair- | man; Mr. Addison. the treasurer, (and Mr. Smith, the Testimonial Dinner and Sponsoring Committee included James E. Colliflower, presi- |dent of the Board of Trade: Mr. | Williams, Dr. Lyons, Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Mrs. Bernton, George St. John Perrott and Mrs. O'Connor. | Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., was | chairman of the Advisory and Pro- | gram Committee, assisted by R. M. | | Kauffmann and Joshua Evans, jr. | Delegates Grows May to Bring Heaviest Pre-Convention Drives For State Slates By the Associated Press. With President Roosevelt and Thomas E. Dewey ahead in instruct- ed delegates for the Democratic and Republican presidential tions, the biggest delegate-picking | month of the pre-convention period | opened today. Republicans, who have chosen 514 of their 1,000 delegates, will select 477 in 26 States during May and virtually complete their list. Democrats have chosen 374 of their 1,094 delegates. They will pick at least 392 more in 18 States in nomina- | siressed *“non-political.” New York yesterday that he could not conceive of Mr. Roosevelt's ac- cepting the nomination. Asked whether that statement did not make him a candidate now, the Sen- | Mrs. De Perini was found slain :11:;;! ” patlusyrenied i sy with a butcher knife in the kitcbhen If Mr. Roosevelt wanted the nom- | fi;%@‘;&t‘;gf;x’:x& ‘;)n, F):e,»ril:u | ination, he said during the Inter- | surrendered to county police at | view, “he can get it and there's| gygtisyille. He pleaded not guilty | | no use kidding one's self about that when arraigned last week. The Senator also said he was| st | going to Missouri for two ‘“non- | political” speeches. grinning as he acted only in self-defense. Judges Joseph C. Mattingly and William M. Loker are presiding over the trial. Farmers in Washington Elnvonetton e v ir.| Feeding Pea Vine Hay Roosevelt would not be a candidate, | gy tne Associated Press. i Senator Wheeler remarked: | GARDENA, Wash.—Pea vine en- | “I think he is too smart a poli-| o s tician w_mke it (the nomination) | ::ll;x;;::nn'l ‘g:fr_\!“:n;"n?::gc“k EY bl fattening feeds in southeastern | 1 think he has too much respect | waghington, as a result of the grow- for the American tradition. ing importance of the vegetable | ernmost and main road, which goes Stowe b May, but leave a sizable number for | lCox}E{l}ued P’"m,lfirf" Page.) _ | selection in June. Leading with 305 pledged and | sections—one taken over by the semj-pledged delegates, it appeared Frencn and British and the other likely today that President Roose- held by fairly large Norwegian forces | velt would go into the Democratic which include some of Norway's convention with a comfortable ma- best ski troops. « | jority either for himself or for a The allies are holding the west- | candidate of his choice. | southward from Namsos to Bang-| |sund and Rodhammer. The Nor-| wegians are defending the railroad | which descends from Grong. down | to Snasa, and along the entire in- {land side of Lake Snasa to Steink- jer. After defeating the unsupported | British advance battalion near | Steinkjer on April 22, the Germans pushed several miles northward both {along the railroad and up the} { Western main road. By landing {troops at the topmost finger of | Breidstadt Fjord, the Nazis got a solid hold on the lower part of the | main road down from Namsos and | {broke the connection between the {allied and Norwegian communica- | tion lines just above Steinkjer. This | was a swift, strategic move designed | | to complicate allied-Norwegian co- | {operation and delay any fresh ad-| vance by their soldiers. “ Germans Atitacking. As of yesterday, the Germans were 'attacking and the Norwegians were holding them off near Stod. where the railroad passes the southern end (of Lake Snasa. Profiting by the | enforced withdrawal of the remnants of the two British advance battalions |last week, the Germans took over | |{about 15 miles of the western| Steinkjer-to-Namsos road before the | main body of French and Britisn | troops began to arrive. | | The French are now said to be| | holding Namdalseid, with their front | ! slightly below it on this western | |main road. This fact indicates that | the allied reinforcements arrived in | the nick of time. Despite their lim- |ited forces. the fast-moving Ger- | mans had driven northward nearly |70 miles from Asen and within 25 miles of Namsos. It seems probable, therefore, that the allies saved | their vital disembarkation point at | Namsos by a matter or no more than | from three to five days. The Ger- ! man capture of Namsos would have | | jeopardized the entire Anglo-French | project for a northern descent upon Trondheim. Outlook Radically Changed. Within the past week, the mili- |tary outlook below Namsos has; | changed radically. The allies have | {lost miles of terrain which may be | | costly to recapture and they have| |lost a strategic road and railroad junction at Steinkjer. But the allied expeditionary force | CHICAGO 4% hours DENVER 1124 hours Take CALIFORNIA SEATTLE Sovper gkl (vin PCA Douglnis ta Cloveibnd) | ecutive. 22 Roosevelt Votes in Jowa. | Towa Democratic leaders appear to have decided to give their 22 convention votes to the Chief Ex- This was indicated after a conference yvesterday between Ed H. Birmingham. State Democratic chairman: Secretary Wallace and | Senators Gillette and Herring. Senator Herring said the State delegation would be instructed for “Why would he want four years | more? Anybody elected for the next four years would have a most dif- ficult time. | “There are a lot of unsolved do- | | mestic problems. He (the next President) is bound to have an in- | crease in the Republican member- ship in both the House and the Senate. “I think.” the Senator added, “that & Democratic candidate can be elected—if the Democrats get u.)-1 gether.” “I doubt that just any Democratic | candidate can be elected.” Tennessee G. O. P. Unpledged. On._ the Republican side, unin- structed delegates were selected yes- terday in Massachusetts and Ten- the President ‘at a convention May | nessee. In the former State, primary 11, he added, Secretary Wallace would be given a “favorite son” vote, In the Massachusetts primary yes- terday 69 of the 72 delegates elected by the Democrats were pledged to Postmaster General Farley. Two others will go to the Chicago con- vention at least technically un- pledged and the other one, although unpledged, has recorded himself publicly for President Roosevelt. Should the President seek a third | term the delegation—with 34 votes|sued by the Washington headquar- —is expected to support him. { Mr. Roosevelt would not com- | ment at a press conference yvester- day on an agreement reached be- tween his backers and those of Vice | President Garner whereby the Texas | delegation will be instructed for Mr. | Garner, but will indorse the Roose- | velt-Garner administration and de- clare that it is not part of an “anti- | third term” movement. | Mr. Garner has declared he is a | candidate whether or not Mr. i:ihe lovpvsi;;;'N;msos triangle is! | now increasing rapidly and is al-| ready reported to be formidable compared to what the German strength is believed to be below Namdalseid and Stod. If British fighter planes can reduce the air raid effectiveness of Nazi bombers, the allies may shortly be in a posi- tion to begin to advance southwara. Information which I have just re- ceived indicates that the total allied forces in Norway may now approach 40,000, instead of an estimate of 25000 which was made yesterday. As nearly as can be judged, however, it appears that German troops must still have a numerical superiority of approximately two to one at the present time, taking into consid- eration all parts of Norway. This superiority in number seems des- tined to dwindle rapidly from now on. (Copyrisht. 1940. by Chicago Daily News. Inc.) REDUCED FARES FOR GOVERNMENT TRAVEL advantage of United's economical fares to enjoy- Before your next trip, call United for information. United Air Lines 908 1564 S N. W, MEropoliton 5656 Your 'rovad . . . the Mala Line Alrway canning industry. E. C. Burlingame, local sheep rancher, fed about 50 tons of pea hay last fall, and reported it unusually good for fattening buck lambs and ' vearlings and in producing a copi- | ous milk flow in ewes The hay was cured without mould- ing or decay, he said. at pea harvest | view of recent developments in the international situation. Political circles regarded the visit as particularly timely for the oppor- face of the strained Mediterranean situation and constant rumors con- cerning possible future develop- ments. Mr. Phillips was reported to have found Il Duce ‘in excellent health and good spirits. The impression prevailed in politi- cal quarters that no change in Italy's policy of non-belligerency | was in prospect Meanwhile, Italian authorities con- sidered in official silence the “pre- cautionary” diversion of through British Empire shipping from the Mediterranean to the longer route around the tip of Africa. Those who usually speak for the government said this morning that they officially were without knowledge of the British announce- ment. which, made last night, said the move was “necessary” because of the pro-German attitude of the spokesrien of the Italian regime. The Italian authorities genuinely appeared to be unaware of it until informed by foreign correspondents, any | | access to it throughout the day. and | 5 ! feeding alfalfa at night and during time by spreading the vines on a | although the British decision pre- fleld and separating them with a|sumably was communicated to the hay-tedder to permit efficient dry- | Italian Ambassador in London some | ing. L idn)‘s ago. Dairymen generally the en- | Seen Move for Clarity. | silage from racks. allowing the coWS | 1n some foreign circles the British | nnouncement was interpreted as I | & move to draw some clearer state- milkings. Supplements hereabouts| ment of Italy’s intentions in the include sugar beet tops and pulp|war particularly since there w. O Y as and the apple pomace fromi the )it sign of tension in the Medi- | Walla Walla vinegar works. | terranean itself. 1 JERSEY CITY, N. J, May 1.— Norman Thomas, Socialist -presi- | dential candidate, returned here last | night on the second anniversary! tunity provided to obtajn a clarified | view of the Italian policy on the| of his “deportation” from Journal Square, and criticized Mayor Frank Hague's Democratic candidates for governor and Unitéd States Senator “If Hague wants to keep the United States out of war,” said Mr ‘Thomas, referring to an American- ization Day speech last Sunday, in | which Mr. Hague said. if he had the power he would not permit this country to enter the war, “Why does he nominate Charles Edison | Secretary of the Navy, and Jimmie Cromwell?” Mr. Edison is the Democratic can- didate for Governor. James H. R | Cromwell, United States Minister | to Canada, has Mr. Hague's support for the senatorial nomination. Mr. Thomas addressed an out- door meeting of the Socialist party at Bergen Square. two blocks south of the site from which he was es- corted by police two years ago. He had spoken here since. “Jersey City is no longer outside the United States.” he told 700 listeners. “but it is still an our- rageously over-taxed and boss-ruled town.” Singapore Police Attacked SINGAPORE. May 1 (#,.—A police patrol of 20 men was attacked in a ! narrow street by 200 Chinese armed with sticks, stones and bottles dur- ing a May Day parade here today. The mob dispersed when the police fired warning shots. If Mr. Roosevelt does not run, | voters chose a Republican slate-at-| | authorization. Some use pea hay and pea silage large headed by Gov. Saltonstall and | Without recourse to other roughage. rejected an old-age pension group Pea silage sells for $2.25 to $3 a ton. | supporting Mr. Dewey without ms'Tll"““le costs about the same as | | alfalfa, Mr. Dewey's supporters in Tennes- | | see expressed confidence they could control the State’s 18 votes, even | L] H { | though the convention did not in- | HuGhes Fom‘er l?w CIerk e e e esates . ar. Dewevs| FACES TeSts on Sanify | A statement that Mr. | managers were making “absurd” By the Associated Press. claims of delegate strength was NEW YORK. May 1—Despite his pleas that he be sent to Sing Sing! Prison, John Reynolds Robertson,! once law clerk for Chief Justice| Hughes, yesterday was committed, | against his will, to Bellevue Hos- pital for examination by psychia-! trists to determine his sanity. Robertson was sentenced last | | January to 2'; to 5 years in prison | | for forgery, but was placed on pro- | bation | He told General Sessions Judge | John J. Freschi he would “rather | | 80 to Sing Sing than to be examined | | any further by these psychiatrists; Commemorating the first success- | ::o::‘k:; .’mem too long to find out ful transoceanic steamship voyage' Robertson said he had been dis- | of May 22, 1819, President Roose- | barred, that he owed $10.000, ll;fl | velf v i - was “getting nowhere. If I make le:‘o‘::ni‘:;:::n;:: ML % | more than $15 or $20 a week my | e o ' | creditors will be on my neck. Idon't | “It is proper.” he said, “that pub- | want to be on probation any longer. | lic recognition should be given to the ! Send me to jail.” courage, vision and achievements of | The judge said he had received the officers and seamen. of the|a report from Bellevue that indi- American merchant marine and to | cated Robertson had delusions of ters of Senafor Taft of Ohio. another | candidate for the Republican presi- dential nomination. It declared that Senator Taft would have more votes on the first| ballot than any one else and would be nominated when a majority of the delegates felt “free to exercise thir own judgment.” May 22 Is ProcI:;r—ned National Maritime Day The first word of the British di- version of -shipping' from the Med- iterranean appeared in the Italian papers in the form of a communique issued by the Italian government under a London dateiine. This was merely the verbatim re- port of an announcement issued yesterday by the British foreign of- fice. There was no comment. Morning newspapers gave a maxi- | mum of attention to-German news of the Germ#n occupation of Dom- bas, Norway, which Il Messaggero termed “a great strategic success.” Otherwise there was no new mani- House of Commons Gets Laugh Over Nudity Dispute By the Associated Press. LONDON., May 1. House of Commons had a laugh today over the recent row stirred by nude entertain- ers in London shows. 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