Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1940, Page 3

Ciano to Go to Albania to Inspect Public Works L4 Trip Set Tomorrow Is Sequel to Speech To ltaly fo Be Ready Abrupt Move by Duce Is Doubted, However; French Diplomats Shifted By the Associated Press. ROME, May 20.—Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ctano is arranging to go to Albania—Italy’s Balkan ouipost—tomorrow as a sequel to his advice to Italians yesterday to be ready for a call from Premier | Mussolini to gain the nation's aspi- | rations. & ! Count Ciano, it was said, intends to inspect public works projects now under way in Albania which Italy occupied April 7, 1939, but his trip is bound to be watched closely because of Italy’s military foothold there in the Balkan peninsula be- tyeen Yugoslavia and Greece. Italian schools were ordered to close May 31, a fortnight earherl than "had been intended, but stiil there were no definite signs of | imminent Italian entry into the| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1940. European war. Recapitulation—Not a Change. Rumors that a mass meeting had | been called for an important an- nouncement by Mussolini were dis- | pelled when authoritative quarters | said that tonight’s turnout in Piazza | Venezia was to welcome a large Jap- anese delegation come to, negotiate | & new trade agreement. | Responsible Italians interpreted Count Ciano's Milan speech as a| recapitulation of Italy’s position— | not a modification. They said it meant that Italy had claims she wants settled and that Italians were | willing to go to war, if necessary, but if they can be settled without fighting so much the better. Count Ciano’s speech included an apparent reaffirmation of the dura- | bility of Italy’s military alliance with | Germany. It was he who negotiated Ttaly’s part of the “pact of steel” a year ago. He declared yesterday that Italy “intends to keep faith in her engagements.” An Italian dispatch reported fur- ther ‘vexations” to Maltese na- tionalists by British authorities in that island. (The term nationalists generally is conceded in Rome circles to mean sympathizers with Italy.) The official Stefani news agency reported new arrests at Malta and a dozen temporary detentions, in- cluding that of the former president | of disbanded university students. It | said that the British action caused a “feeling of profound uneasiness among all island circles.” " Making his first public address in five months, in celebration of the alliance’s 1st anniversary, the For- eign Minister promised a crowd at Milan that “Rome must say and will say its word” in European events. But he told them decision as to what that word will be must e>-~come from Premier Mussolini. No Abrupt Move Seen. ! Count Ciano told the Milanese they might be called upon to “face new tasks” designed to defend’| Italy's sovereign rights and prestig and to realize her aspirations. He expressed confidence that Milan, where the Italian-German pact was concluded early last May before its signing at Berlin May 22, would respond enthusiastically “if and when” Il Duce gave the order. In political circles the Foreign Minister's words were taken as evi- dence Italy is contemplating no ab- rupt move. Instead, they believed, Mussolini, still is studying the European situation, especially mili- tary developments on the western front, to determine how best he can serve Italy’s interests. There was at least one sign that Italy plans to be ready to intervene at any time, should the occasion arise, in resumption of air raid pre- cautions in Northern Italy today. Blackouts and other defense ex- periments were ordered in the in- dustrial regions of Milan and Turin. Italy has had no air raid eger- cises since she took her non-bellig- erent stand at the outbreak of the war last September. Papers Stress Readiness. Italian readiness for word from Mussolini came from two sources. I1 Duce's newspaper, 11 Popolo D'Italia, hailed Count Ciano’s ar- rival at Milan with the statement that “Milan with firmness waits for | 11 Duce to call the people to the next | test.” | Giovanni Ansaldo, editor of Ti| Telegrafo of Leghorn, Count Ciano's paper, said in his weekly broadcast to the army: | “When Il Duce commands, we will | be ready and victorious.” | Americans homeward bound from | the war zones and potential war | zones crowded the United States | liner Washington, which sailed from | Genoa yesterday, a day late, with | nearly 1500 passengers. Some 400 | of them had to be content with emergency accommodations. One of the last to board the ship was| Laurence A. Steinhardt, United | States Ambassador to Soviet Russia. | Diplomatic Shift. i At the same time the Italian liner | Rex, which came through Gibraltar | for the first time without being | stopped by the allied contraband | control, arrived at Naples with a | small passenger list. In Rome, the substitution of| Charles Roux for Alexis Leger as| undersecretary at the French For- eign Office is regarded as a bid for better relations with Italy on the part of the French government. White House Won’t Tell Of Roosevelt-Duce Notes By the Assoclated Press. The White House said today that President Roosevelt’'s communica- tions to Premier Mussolini of Italy would not be made public, nor would anything be said about replies re- ceived from Rome. Reporters asked Stephen Early, presidential secretary, about reports that Mussolini had replied to & re- cent communication from Mr. Roosevejt which was understood to have urged that the war not be ex- tended. They asked whether in his re] Mussolini had proposed that th‘:l}l'mibed States assist in obtaining adjustment of Italy's territorial claims. g “I think all I can say,” Mr. Early asserted, “is that we have never giv- en out the President’s correspond- ence and don’t expect to say any- thing about Mussolini's correspond- ence to him.” 4 | railroad centers | number of privately-owned factories FIGHT AT “HINGE” CONTIN UES—The French admitted the capture of St. Quentin (1) today after bitter fighting and expected the next 24 hours to show whether the German onslaught would head toward Calais, 100 miles away, or toward Paris, 80 miles distant. The French claimed they had made bulges in the front at Maubeuge (2) and at Rethel (3), and white arrows denote a possible pincers move shaping up. This was menaced today by a German push in the Cam- brai section. 4). their lines held firm. The French also claimed to have repulsed Nazi attacks in the Mortmedy sector The German drive in Belgium was headed toward the coast (5), but the British insisted —A. P. Wirephoto. London (Continued From First Page.) the spokesman declared, and insisted | there was “no reason to lose heart | or courage.” | The Belgians have been fighting magnificently, he said, and there| has been no break through their | lines. Liege and Namur, 1m‘ponant|‘ in Belgium, still are holding out, he declared. ! But he admitted that there has been “some progress with resuitant | mixups’'—places where the French were behind the Germans and others where the situation was re- | versed. The German mechanized forces no longer pack such a terrific punch. he said, and French 75's have proved “extraordinarilv effective” at stopping the Nazis’ huge tanks with the result that they have lost momentum. Thousands of these famous guns, which can fire 25 times a minute when handled by a well-trained crew, have been rushed to defensive | positions. The spokesman said the arrival of French Gen. Maxime Weygand as commander in chief “has given everybody tremendous confidence.” British troops on the allied left wing were retiring to conform to the shifting southern situation, he aid, but no gap has been punched | in the allies’ front. “Every time the Germans have mef our boys they have gotten a bloody nose,” the spokesman said. “They now have the greatest re- spect and caution for the British. “Despite what the Germans might | have said, we have not abandoned any material. Our boys are now getting used to bombing and are protecting themselves accordingly. “We aré not losing many men through these bombings now, but the noise is great and unpleasant.” The British, ready in the words of Prime Minister Churchill, to “face, endure and retaliate against” the air might of Nazi Germany, con- centrated their efforts at home on combatting that power and its| threat to the British Isles. Stricter control of industry, no- tably the airplane industry, was be- lieved indicated by Prime Minister Churchill’s statement last night that considerations of private property would not be allowed to interefere with the government’'s war effort. British held that the government would assume control of a large now producing war equipment in order to intensify production. Mr. Churchill may discuss plans for stepped-up production when he makes a statement in the House of Commons, expected tomorrow. At the same time, Lord Beaver- brook, new minister of air produc- tion, issued an appeal to garage workers employed in servicing civil- ian cars to accept employment im- mediately in aircraft factories for assembly work. Observers pointed out that cities like Rotterdam—where, the Dutch Legation in Paris announced, at least 100,000 persons were killed by methodical German air attacks— lacked London’s balloon barrage and her organization to combat fires started by incendiary bombs. Mr. Churchill, in his first broad- cast to the empire as prime minis- ter, said he counted on “dogged en- durance” to stabilize the western front with the help of the.French “genius for recovery and counter- attack.” Mr. Churchill's declaration that “mastery can be gained only by furious, unrelenting assault” coin- cided with the appointment of Gen. Weygand, a master ot offensive wartare, to the supreme command ot the allied armies. Mr. Churchill indicated new allied strategy by asserting: “The armies must cast away the idea of resisting attack behind con- crete lines or natural obstacles.” He voiced confidence the western front would be stabilized in time to draw on the full resources of the allied empires to check the German “blitzkrieg.” At the same time he grimly warned his countrymen that, once the front was stabilized, “the bulk of that hideous apparatus of aggression which dashed Holland into ruin and slavery in a few days will be turned upon us.” Referring to the air power which crushed Holland, he said: “We are ready to face it, to endure it and to retaliate against it to any extent that the unwritten laws of war permit.’ 5 Then Mr. Churchill added: “There will be many men and women in this 4sland who, when the ordeal comes upon them, as come it will, will feel comfort and even a pride that they are sharing the perils of our lads at the front * * +.” [ | keting rules respecting such sales of | terstate channels. There can be no| | question that the provisions of this | declared unconstitutional | minority opinions, | bidden by the Sherman Act it can | | what it may consider to be dire Coal Act 2 Aantinued Fror]l 7!'»‘irst Page.) under review is beyond any power | granted to Congress.” ' “The regulatory provisions are clearly within the power of Congress under the commerce clause of the Constitution,” Justice Douglas said. “These provisions are applicable only to sales or transactions, or directly or intimately affecting interstate commerce. The fixing of prices, the proscription of unfair trade prac- tices, the re-establishment of mar- bituminous coal constitute regula- tions within the competence of Con- gress under the commerce clause. What is true of prices is true of the attachment of other conditions to the flow of a commodity in in- act are an exertion of paramount | Federal power over interstate com- | merce.” \ In the decision, which subjects Sunshine to a back tax payment of | $15.483, Justice Douglas referred to | the background of the first coal act, | of its labor provisions. { Hughes and Cardozo Cited. | “The majority of the court in that case did not pass on the price-fixing : features of the earlier act,” Justice | Douglas said. “The Chief Justice ! and Justice Cardozo, in separate expressed the view that the pri fixing features | of the earlier act were constitutional. | ‘We rest on their conclusions for sus- taining the present act.” i Declaring that there are limits | on the powers of the States to act with respect to interstate industries | and that if the coal industry “had | endeavored to stabilize the markets ‘through price-fixing agreements, itj would have run afoul of the Sher- man Act” the decision continued: “But that does not mean that| there is a no man’s land between the State and Federal domains. Certainly what Congress has for- | modify. It may do so by placing the machinery of price-fixing in the hands of public agencies. It may single out for separate treat- ment, as it has done on various occasions, a particular industry, and thereby remeve the penalties of the Sherman Act as respects it. Congress’ Power Confirmed. “Congress under the commerce clause is not impotent to deal with | consequences of laissez faire. It is not powerless to take steps in miti- gation of what, in its judgment, are abuses of cut-throat competition, and it is not limited in ite choice between unrestricted self-regulation on the one hand and rigid prohibi- tions on the other. The commerce clause empowers it to undertake stabilization of interstate industry through a process of price-fixing which safeguards the public inter- est by placing price control in the hands of its administrative repre- sentative. That was the choice which Congress made here.” “Blood as Well as Ink.” The court added: “The problem of fixing reasonable prices for bi- tuminous coal cannot be differenti- ated legally from the task of fixing rates under the Interstate Com- merce Act and the Packers and Stockyards Act.” Reverting to the history of the former regulatory act, the decision said that “for a generation there have been various manifestations of the incessant demand for Federal intervention in the coal industry.” It said that the investigation pre- ceding both the old and the new acts brought about disclosures whicn gave “eloguent testimony” to Justice Cardozo’s view in the first coal case that free competition had been “de- graded into anarchy.” Overproduc- tion and savage competitive warfare wasted the industry, it went on. “Labor and capital alike were the victims,” the decision said. “Finan- cial distress among operators and acute poverty among miners pre- vailed even during periods of gen- eral prosperity. The history of the bituminous coal industry is written in blood as well as ink. “It was the judgment of Congress that price-fixing and the elimina- tion of unfair competitive practices were appropriate methods for pre- vention of the financial ruin, low wages, poor working conditions, strikes and disruption of the chan- nels of trade which followed in the wake of the demorslized price struc- tures in this industry. If the stra- tegic character of this industry in our economy and the chaotic con- ditions which have prevailed in it do not justify legislation, it is dif- cult to imagine what would.” L] iCiviI Service Rules | Suspension Is Urged For Navy Employes House Committee Told of Danger Of ‘Fifth Column’ By the Associated Press. A Navy spokesman asked Congress today to let the Navy choose its civil employes without regard to the civil service system, giving as “one of the reasons” the possibility of technically qualified, but unpatriotic citizens lodging themselves in key positions. ‘The proposal to suspend civil serv- ice job placement requirements in the Navy came in testimony by Charles W. Fisher, director of nayal shore establishments, before the House Naval Committee. Representative Church, Repub- lican, of Illinois, inquired whether the reason for the request was that because | “the un-Americanism of otherwise! t, qualified persons on civil service rolls” might make them undesirable in an arm of national defense. “That's one of the reasons,” re- plied Capt. Fisher. “You hit the nail right on the head,” commented Chairman Vinson. “I wouldn't want a chauffeur fresh from the Balkans or Russia,” chimed in Representative Shannon, Demo- | crat, of Missouri. “I'd want to know about his un-Americanism.” If approved, it would be part of a bill which would relax wage and hour requirements for naval con- tracts and would remove the 10 per cent profit limitation on naval con- tracts of less than $25,000. Sweeney Case (Continued From First gage.\ cents on bank deposits in 1938 and 1939, contending- that his legal domi- cile was in Massachusetts, although he had resided here for about 20 years. Denied a refund by the Board of Tax Appeals, Mr. Sweeney went to the Court of Appeals, which agreed that he was not “domiciled” here for e purposes of taxation and was entitled to the refund. In petitioning the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari to clear up the domiciliary issue Elwood Seal, corporation counsel, said: “The court’s ruling does not pur- port to have application to all per- sons in the District but is limited to employes of the Federal Gov- ernment. Apparently the court does not intend that its ruling shall be applicable to all employes of the Federal Government but should be limited to such employes residing in the District of Columbia. There would appear to be no logical argu- ment supporting a special rule re- garding employes of the Federal Government which applied to only a limited number of such individu~ als. Any.special rule for determin- ing the domicile of Federal em- ployes must apply to all such em- ployes alike. Certainly it is not reasonable that the thousands of Federal employes residing in nearby Maryland and Virginia must have their domicile determined on a dif- ferent basis than those Federal employes residing in the District.” Three Contentions Made. In opposing the review Mr. Sweeney set up three contentions: The decision of the Court of Ap- peals presents no Federal question and is rested upon non-Federal ground adequate to support it. The statutes involved are con- fined in their operation to the Dis- trict of Columbia, and “matters arising thereunder are not ordi- narily reviewable by this court.” The pertinent statutes have been repealed, and the Supreme Court is _not empowered to decide ab- stract question of law for the gov- ernment of future cases. o1 Save money and heat your home easier, more comfort. ably. Ask about Oil-O-Matic’s economical“MeasuredHeat.” Free heating estimate on re- quest. COLONIAL FUEL OIL 1709 De S-lu“fl. N.W. NS WILLIAMS LOMATI( HEATING Republican Leaders Ridicule Talk of "Coalition’ Cabinet New Deal Propaganda Charged by McNary; No White House Comment | By G. GOULD LINCOLN. Republican leaders in Washington ridiculed today reports that a “coali- tion” government would be formed here with Republicans becoming members of President Roosevelt’s cabinet. The New York Times declared this morning that Mr. Roosevelt Is considering seriously ‘the ap- pointment of several leading Repub- licans to his official family. Named specifically were Col. Frank Knox of Chicago for the Secretaryship of the Navy and Alf M. Landon of Kansas for Secretary of War. “It's purely New Deal propagan- da,” said Senator McNary of Ore- gon, Republican leader of the Sen- ate. Representative Martin of Massachusetts, Republican leader of ithe House, expressed a similar opin- on. ment on the “coalition” reports, Secretary Stephen T. Early telling | reporters he knew nothing about | such rumors. | McNary Doubts Acceptance. Senator McNary said that unless Col. Knox, newspaper publisher and | Republican vice presidential candi- date in 1936, “has changed his mind | in the last few days,” he did not ! | expect Col. Knox to accept appoint- | ment to the Navy post—an office | | which was offered Col. Knox last December and declined by him at that time. The rumor now is that Col. Knox has again been ap- proached by President Roosevelt to take this cabinet post, which is due to be vacant when Secretary Edison The White House declined com- | | in the Federal crop control program in charge of the War and Navy de- partments, and anything went wrong with. the administration of the national defense program, the Roosevelt administration would have an excellent alibi. The late President Wilson had only Democrats in his cabinet dur- ing the United States’ participation in the World War. Republicans ac- tively aided the Wilson administra- tion, but no “coalition government” was attempted. Mr. Wilson called for the election of a House ir: 1918. Landon To See Roosevelt. lican ticket four years ago, is coming to Washington to lunch with the President Wednesday, but already has expressed opposition to “any intangible coalitions which would tend to decrease party responsi- bility.” Mr. Landon said in Topeka, ac- cording to the Associated Press: “We Republicans can best serve the cause of national unity by maintaining ourselves as a patriotic and constructive party of the op-} position in the best tradition of | popular government until we are voted into power by the election next November. “Therefore the country will need and expect the same service from | { our Democratic friends.” l | of a return of at least 83 cents a ! bushel on the farm, regardless of market prices. | ‘The most important change in the loan values was an increase in the ! soft red winter wheat region. This increase was made, the de- partment said, on the basis of ex- perience which indicated that pre- vious loan values in that area were too low compared with normal mar- ket relationships. The protein prem- ium schedule is the same as that in Grain __(Continued From First Page.) resigns, after the New Jersey primary tomorrow, to run for Gov- | ernor of that State. | Mr. Martin said: | “I see that former Gov. Landon | of Kansas has rejected the idea of | & coalition Government in any| | form, according to dispatches from | Topeka. It is what I would expect | of him, | “It would be extremely unfortu-| nate if we developed into a one-! | party Government in this country. “The present proposal for such a coalition Government, with Repub- | | lican members of the President's | cabinet, is being put forward by the New Dealers to eliminate, if possible, | the third-term issue which will { arise if President Roosevelt is re-| ;numinnte(l They have seized upon | 8 moment of hysteria in this country | ! to advance the plan. “The plan will not succeed. When | the people commence to think and | | to understand what such a proposal | | means, they can be depended upon | | to give an American judgment. { “We are not engaged in a war, and e President says we are not going to be ” | Mr. Martin also declared there would be postponemenyt of the Re- | publican National Convention, set | for June 24 in Philadelphia. Col. Knox is reported to have made i such a suggestion—but to have re- | ceived a cold shoulder from other ! Republican leaders. Mr. Martin said he did not know | what Col. Knox would do about the | reported cabinet offer, but added | he supposed he would decline. | _Chairman John Hamilton of the | Republican National Committee was 1 equally emphatic in his criticism of | any “coalition” government pro- | posals. He regarded it, he said, as an effort of the New Dealers to | draw a red herring across the path. Postponement Opposed. Mr. Hamilton said he had polled Republican congressional leaders and found them all opposed to any postponement of the date of the Republican National Convention. Former President Hoover, it was learned today, is also strongly op- posed to a alition” government It was recalled, too, that in the last weeks of Mr. Hoover’'s administra- tion, when the banks were goinz to the wall, President Roosevelt, then President-elect, declined to join | with Mr. Hoover in any move to remedy the situation. Both Mr. Landon and Col. Knox are expected to be delegates to the Republican Convention. How, it swas asked, could they vote for the nomination and election of a Re- publican President, if they were members of President Roosevelt's cabinet and be loyal to Mr. Roose- velt, their chief? Furthermore, if Mr. Landon and Col. Knox, Republicans, were placed EVENING PARKING CAPITAL GARAGE to DAY RATES, 25¢ 1ST HOUR 5¢ EACH ADDITIONAL HOUR 1320 N. Y. AVE. “See Ets and See Better” O EFFICIENT EYES. Modern business requires untiring energy and application. The active business man cannot afford to let eye trouble impair his efficiency. The health of the eyes is main- tained by using correct glasses. Have your eyes ex- amined. ETZ Optom¢ 608 13th N.W. Between F and G N.W. effect last year. The average loan value of 64 cents is about 57 per cent of the parity price, which was $1.13 on April 15. The emergency action of national grain exchanges in placing a limit below which futures prices could not go was taken at the suggestion of Secretary Wallace following Satur- day’s sharp price break. Other Commodities Rise. Pit traders who watched the action of the market carefully said the fixing of minimum levels ap- parently had done much to restore trade confidence and they attributed much of the buying to the “cover- ing operation” of dealers wko pre- viously had sold “short” at levels' well above the close on Saturday. Establishment of minimum prices for grain futures does not restrict transactions at prices over the minimums. The order of the ex- change merely puts a “floor” under prices. 200 Million Drop in Values. ‘The collapse of grain prices in the | past week was declared by traders to | have reduced the potential market value' of this year’s wheat crop by | around $200,000000 at present figures. i The Chicago exchange’s order ! prohibits sales below these quota- tions: | Wheat—May, 79; July, 78'3; Sep- | tember, 78%; December, 79;. | Corn—May. 59%; July, 59; Sep- | tember, 5812; December, 573;. Oats—May, 3412; July, 44';; Sep- tember, 31. Rye—May, 4313; July, 89'2; Sep- | tember, 4615. Soy beans—May, 913;; July, 89';; | October, 77. | |86 Felled in ‘Fire’ NEW YORK, May 20 (#.—A “flameless fire” spewing dense | smoke end ammonia fumes from a cold storage plant of Wilson & Co. on Tenth avenue near Fourteenth | street felled 83 firemen and three | workmen during a 17-hour battle | ending early today. 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