Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1940, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940, Sailing qf Rex Postponed; Italy Near War, Fascist Youths Are Told Some Expect Duce To Disclose His Plans Today Futile Allied Moves To Keep Nation at Peace Are Reported By the Associated Press. ROME, May 24.—Sailing of the Italian liner Rex for New York has been postponed from May 29 to June 12, Italian Line headquarters in Genoa said today. Asked the reason, line officials said “We do not know.” Previously shipping circles in Rome had said they heard the scheduled sdiling had been post- poned indefinitely. = It was recalled that the sailings of Italian liners were postponed at the outbreak of the war last September until it became apparent that Italy was not entering the conflict imme- diately. Hundreds of Americans fleeing the possible war zone planned to leave on the Rex and if it fails to sail they were expected to seek passage on the United States liner Manhattan. Meanwhile, futile Allied offers of concessions to Premier Mussolini in the hope of keeping Italy non-bel- | ligerent were reported in Italian quarters, With Italy observing the anniver- sary of her entrance into the World ‘War 25 years ago today, unofficial observers said the French secretly offered her special rights in Tunisia, credit facilities through the Suez Canal and a free port at Jibuti, rench Somaliland. Jibuti is the only rail outlet from Italy’s Ethi- opian Empire. Britain has been negotiating for an arrangement to lift the Allied blockade in the Mediterranean for Italy. Mussolini, however, was quoted as saying the concessions are “too little and too late.” . Members of the Fascist university | youth organization who assembled in ‘Turin today for a series of sports contests were told the games were taking place “on the eve of our | war” in a message from Guido Pallotta, vice secretary of the organ- ization. their pincers. fought a German push south pushed west at (4) for Dunkerque. of Sedan (7). area. Heavy black line is approximate battle line. JAWS OF NAZI MACHINE CLOSING—Southeast England’s anti-aircraft guns spattered (1) at German bombers today. Nazis smashed past Boulogne (2) and neared Calais, to close one end of A German army fought in Ghent aiming for the Ostend Canal (3) and columns The French had no success in cutting the German line in the Cambrai sector (5), but fought into Amiens (6) and dug in on the Somme. French An artillery battle raged in the Longuyon (8) —A. P. Wirephoto. fought in the World War, faced her former allies, France and Great Britain, with bitter claims that thev had cheated her of her share of the spoils in the last con- flict. A Fight Against Regimes. The Italian explanation was that Italy last time fought not the Austro-Hungarian and German peoples, but their regimes. Now, ac- cording to Italians, it is the English and French who are “trying to “starve” Italy and Germany into submission. The message said: “From Turin we will leave for the | last war of liberation, which wili break the chains still imposed on | the country, will open the gates of | Gibraltar and Suez, and again will name the Mediterranean our sea.” Some Expect Word Today. | Some Italians more than half | expected Mussolini to celebrate to- | day's anniversary by announcing that Italy finally is ready to strike for attainment of her long-heralded | territorial aspirations. There were no surface indica- tions of the exact time or place of | »Italy’s leap. Most guesses were that | it would be against France or Yugo- | slavia, against both of whom Italy has filed territorial claims. - _ Italianis have clamored for Corsica, | French island off Italy’s west coast, and for French possessions in Africa. Claims against Yugoslavia, less em= fhaslzed concern chiefly Dalmatia, he section of the country along the Adriatic north of Italy’s newly acquired Albania. Italy, linked by a “pact of steel” to Germany, against whom she LOST. BILLFOLD, Teft on sest Diamond cab No. 1007, 11 am. May 23, cash and papers, | “8. M. Singleton” stamped thereon. Finder | lease return to desk at Roger-Smith Hotel. ery liberal reward. S. H. Singleton. BLACK CLUB BOOK. between 1121 New Hampshire ave. and 2000 F st. n.w.; valus | able to_owner only. NA. 2316, | BLACK_WALLET. containing personal pa- pers. Reward., Call E. E. Caldwell, Taylor 2244. e. brindle with_whit Answers to *'Bot Michigan 3037. ER RING. white gold. lost In Kann Department Store Thursday about 1 p.m. reward. Call Randolph 0133 ._child's, last Saturday, | and address. Rew FOX TERI e, Jost in 700 bl East Capitol si. Monday night, M white. ‘brown ofi face; name Glss: reward. 713 A st. ne. LI 6376-J. Y BEADS at the curb of 300 Y08 Cathedral ave. Finder piea: vhone North 0086, TOOLS. in bo: on Wash. blvi Phone Chestnut_ at Wesfover Project, Va. Saturday p.m. Reward. el Valuable Reward. 3294 after 5 p.m -rc . lady’s Hamilton, “betw, |.m and WA B ‘ys 18th IE‘? C rd. WED! BAND. old & gular P it Rl raall FifE lllnchefl Lost in War Dept. Reward. . _GE. 6413 WIRE-HAIR TERRIER. in_ Arlington, black and white, just been plucked. swers to “Bounce.” Child's pet. Chestnut 7 Rt‘lld WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen. lost_vicinity ms.na Columbia rd 14th and Park rd. n'w. Reward. Adams 6799. w “wncn lady's Gruen whue G C.» on bacs. Reward. Ci Vi An- Call 25% initialed * RIST WATCH, small | Elgin: vlcmm An- acostia course. Rew! Franklin p IST W. IN.8.C" 'H, man’s, Hamilton mtms Reward: Michigan $50 REWARD. . white with brown spots on DOG. ;e-a and back, weighs about 20_pounds. Answers to “'8kip} Phone CO. 7744, Bra 508 West. cmmn Terrace Apts. it “ond Gitfton ats. 1.W SPECIAL NOTICES. WIL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Al 3;“ L Nacied oy apy. one other A myself. FRANCIS C. DYER. 1841 Burke 1. se. S WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE F"g!rt fi‘r:: ted by any one :3:?1!“%’" S BURTON, B28 Independ- SUE To DE TNERSHIP. ON TH _IN PAR' ?M‘l?t?r )f:y 22, 1940, Miller Bros. or their heirs, formerly connected with Mil- ler’s Buper Service Station, 3734 Ga. ave. ill not be responsible for any debts_con- tracted for in the name of Miller's Super Bervice Station. JOHN C. MILLER, part- her ¥ Wi, E RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts eongfcbaed by any one other than myselt. BENJAMIN NELSON, 473 H si. TOP HOTEL, HARP! Y W. a.—Now_oOpen; new_owner. Past guests please call again. Chicken dinner, $1. * PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED B e D40 st the omce of d_and Independence , D. C., for furnishing for ‘the new Social Se- Railroad Retirement 4 adinE forms, pIADS ed ‘op 8 Y0 BE BOLD FOR CHARGES AT WESCH: Jer's Public Auction at TEN A, 55 JUNE EIGHTH, 1! PO sdiun: mosor N 1k 0i0mn et by each; 1933 Ford coach, motor No. 80376810, " left by James. Gre 933 evrolet sedan, motor No. 3693800, serial 12CA06, left by Thos. Jones. CALL CARL, 1.!7 (OUS DOWNTOWN _ FURNISHED L Dartmens for Fany e oF four sirls; $35 each. Phone Metropoli B THE ANNUAL_ ELECTION OF OFFIC! m D1 RS ' of the ORIENTAL UILDING ASSOCIATION, NO. 6. will be held at the office of the assoclation; ‘600 Street Northwest, on Thursday. June 1940, between the hours of 12 o'clock Tioon and 6 ook PAL RACPH A XANATE Becretary, FALSE_TEETH REPAIRED WHILE _ YOU Prv u anm Rnom wh t. B ] Tech 901-802 estory lldl 005 )fl-h at P. uel. 1833, With the World War almost. 10 months old, Italy on May 24, 1915, declared war on Austria-Hungary. It was not until August 27, 1916, that Italy declared war on Germany. With these declarations Rome ended the purely-defensive triple alliance signed among the three powers in 1882 and which for more than 30 | years had shaped European rela- | tions. Germany’s argument in 1914 was that she was bound by the alliance | | to protect Austria-Hungary against attack by imperial Russia, but Italy denied that Austria-Hungary was attacked. Instead, she said, she was the aggressor and that Italy | herself was endangered by Austro- Hungarian designs in the Balkans. Although Austria-Hungary . and Germany tried to satisfy Italian Adriatic demands, Italy went to war against them. Alliance a Year Old. This time Rome and Berlin are bound by a military alliance which was just a year old two days ago. Italy’s participation in the European hostilities appeared to most Italians to be imminent. What appeared in September to be a simple position of non-belliger- ency today was reflected in the light of enhanced German prestige on i the western front as co-ordinated Italian-German strategy. News- papers reprinted German press com- ment to the effect that Italy’s non- belligerency was very much part of | a pre-conceived plan made by Hitler and Mussolini. The Italian attitude obviously kept France worried over the possibility of a thrust from the east, and the English were menaced by possible Mediterranean trouble at a time when they already were hard- pressed in seas nearer home. Furnishes Farm Workers. Furthermore, Italy is furnishing agricultural workers to man German farms while Germans are fighting on the western front. Two more trainloads just have left Trento and Rieti for Germany. Italian Foreign Minister Count Gal- eazzo Ciano was winding up a tri- umphal tour of Albania, the crown of which has been placed on the head of Italy’s King and Emperor. And in Naples Terencio Toci, president of the Superior Council of Fascist Guilds of Albania, as- serted at a dinner in his honor last night that Albania desired to be- come the vanguard of “an Eastern Roman Empire” and he placed Al- | banians at the disposal of King Victor Emmanuel. Traffic Problem Causes Sailing Delay, Line Says NEW YORK, May 24 (# —The Italian line said today that while it had not heard from Italy about the postponement of the liner Rex's sailing, “it may be assumed safely that it is not due to anything con- nected with the war situation, but rather due to traffic reasons.” “Owing to the temporary suspen- sion of transit visas it is obvious that the Rex would have had hardly any passengers to carry to the United States,” Italo Verrando, United States general manager of the line, said in a formal statement. “This fact, coupled with the other well-known fact that eastbound crossings have been very meager in passenger-carryings, would make the Fifth Columnists In Revolution Were Called ‘Cowboys’ By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May 24—“Fifth columnists” aren’t peculiar to modern warfare; in America’s Revolutionary War they were known as “cowboys.” So says Dr. Woodford A. Heflin, research associate in English at the University of Chicago. “During the Revolutionary War,” he said, “Tory sympa- thizers used to ring cowbells in the woods and brush in order to attract the Revolutionists. The latter, thinking of cows to be captured for food, would rush into the trap to be subdued or slain. The betrayers were called ‘cowboys’ because of their bells.” Fifth Column (ContihtediErom EIs EASE) N organization were taken from their hames here, as a result of informa- tion gleaned in yesterday’s roundup which caught Sir Oswald himself. Two others were arrested by Man- chester police. Four other men identified as Un- | ion soapbox orators were jailed in North London for from one to three months for “insulting words and be- havior.” Mosley and eight of his lieuten- ants were already in Brixton Jail awaiting removal to internment camps. Health Official Suspected. Police disclosed that a $2400-a- year official of the Ministry ot; Health, who was arrested last night, | had a secret tie-up with the Fascists. | The Communist party meeting had been scheduled to be held at Trafalgar Square, within a stone’s| throw of the Admiralty and other ‘Whitehall offices. The action indicated Britain's| left-wing groups would be next to come under precautionary defense measures, which resulted yesterday in the arrest of Mosley and Capt. Archibald H. M. Ramsay. ‘The public was urged to help po- lice in detecting “fifth columnists” who are aiding Germany by plaster- ing walls with posters telling of a “new British broadcasting station.” ‘The posters, put up at night, were said “apparently to call attention to German broadcasts.” Just before his arrest, Sir Oswald had been linked in a House of Lords debate with “Lord Haw Haw,” the radio announcer who nightly twits the British with his Oxonian-ac- cented broadcasts from a German station, “How do we know that this man (Lord Haw Haw) is not receiving information from his friends in British Fascist groups?” demanded Lord Elibank. * * * “Sir Oswald Mos- ley has a great deal to answer for ¢ * *» Before the raid Lady Mosley left for Denham. Police followed her while others seized and examined records at Mosley’s apartment and headquarters on the Thames, near Parliament. Fascist sympathizers scattered hundreds of leaflets along tiae em- bankment and Strand following Mosley’s arrest. Truckloads of Swastikas Taken in Canadian Raids MONTREAL, May 2¢ (®—In swift overnight raids believed to be a prelude to a national drive against “fifth columnists” police seized six truckloads of swastikas, photograph- ic equipment, cards, maps in Mont- real homes and offices of suspected members of the National Unity party, Canadian Fascist organiza- trip of the Rex a big financial loss.” | tion, Transit visas were necessary for refugees coming to this country, a large part of the line’s recent busi- ness. “Ten cargo vessels are now navi- gating in American waters and nothing has been done to change their schedules,” Mr. Verrando noted. “The Conte di Savoia will leave New York tomorrow at noon, ac- cording to schedule.” Memorial Rites Held Memorial services for seven mem- @, | bers of the Cosmopolitan Club who have died since the organization of the club in 1922 were held yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church and chaplain of the club, delivered the address. The raids, executed under defense of Canada regulations, followed closely the seizure in London of Your Medical Bills or Dental Bills Paid by Medical-Dental Exchange « » « without interest or extra charge. For full information call REpublic 2126 or visit 725 Albee Building, 15th and G | mediate organization of | officially announced today. Sts. N.W. | Sir Oswald Mosley and others sus- pected of pro-Fascist sympathies. There were no arrests here, but H. R. Gagnon, superintendent of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, said some prosecutions would undoubtedly be made after an in- vestigation. Canada Moves to Organize Veterans to Combat Spies OTTAWA, May 24 (#)—The im- servicemen into a “Veterans' Home Guard” for protection of military property and “any other purpose | | that may be found necessary,” was | announced last night by Defense Minister J. L. Rogers. Mr. Rogers told the House of | Commons the veteran force would be uniformed and armed as a military organization and would be com- | manded by officers who served in the | last war. It will begin with the organization of 12 companies of 250 men each, one company for each of Canada’s military districts, and will be en- | larged if necessary. The members will be recruited | | from among men up to 50 years of age. Their pay and allowances will correspond to that for service in the Canadian active service force. Canadians also received assur- ances from the government that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is| being expanded against “fifth column activities.” 76 Members of I. R. A. Interned After Raids BELFAST, Northern Ireland, May 24 () —Seventy-six members of the possible outlawed Irish Republican Army | were arrested in overnight raids by | police of northern counties, it was ‘They were interned for the duration of the war. Extensive arrests also were re- ported in Southern Ireland (Eire). Among the prisoners was an un- identified German, seized in Dublin as the owner of a secret radio trans- mitter. Fears already have been expressed in England that the Germans, per- haps with the connivance of rebel~ lious Irishmen, might try to utilize the island for an attack on Eng- land. The police who made the raids were accompanied by soldiers in ar- mored cars aas they searched the six northern counties, hauling many of the suspects from bed. A man, arrested last week, was described as “an adjutant general of the rebel army” and reportedly car- ried documents ordering the I. R. A. to be ready for “action” between May 8 and 24. I R. A. members, according to these documents, were warned to go about as quietly as possible and “to wait for the signal.” Northern Ireland authorities said that Sean Russell, chief of staff of the I. R. A, and an Irish-American named Joseph P. McGarritty, both of whom are regarded as dangerous, were believed to be in Hamburg, Germany. Military police in armored cars operating along the Limerick-Tip-. perary border recently rounded up L R. A. scouts and later found the main body engaged in military drill, Forty armed men were captured near the main Shannon River elec- tric power station. Egyptians Told to Prepare CAIRO, Egypt, May 24 (#)— Preachers in mosques throughout Egypt today told Moslems to be prepared for a “jihad,” or holy war, to help the Allied cause. Egypt has & military alliance with Britain. A Billion for Defense spent now, may save us many billions plus a wu—ny mili now is the time to buy Mnl9w’u Famous Reading Anthracite —the low ash anthracite. Take advantage of our LOW SPRING PRICES on this genuine laundered hard coal. Stock up for fall at a worthwhile saving. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E Street N.W. In Business 82 Years Our Coal and Service Must Be Good former | tary experts. And speaking of “spending to U. S. Liner Sailing For Ireland Today To Return Refugees Half of 5,400 Americans In Britain Reported Planning to Leave By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24—With American flags flying and with searchlights to display its neutral colors at night, the United States liner President Roosevelt today starts an eight-day run through northern war zone waters to bring home American refugees from Great Britain. ‘The 13,869-ton ship, taken off the New York-Bermuda passenger serv- ice and converted overnight into a refugee vessel, was prepared for a lone, unprotected voyage to Galway, Ireland, where refugees already are awaiting its arrival. Cots Increase Capacity. Cots were placed in every avail- able space—even in the ship's swimming pool—to increase the nor- mal passenger capacity of 443. An augmented staff of officers and an increased crew of about 300 men were aboard, under the command of Capt. James E. Roberts. Crew members are to receive extra war risk compensation for the trip, the National Maritime Union an- nounced. To protect the refugee ship against warships and aircraft of belligerent nations, Secretary of State Hull notified Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, Holland and Norway of its peaceful mission. A United States Embassy spokes- man in London said that Miss Rosemary Kennedy, 21-year-old daughter of United States Ambas- sador Kennedy, would sail for home on the ship. She is the only member of the Ambassador’s family still in | London. 700 Americans Seek To Flee England for Eire By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 24—Seven hun-| dred Americans, eager to leave Eng- | land and escape the dangers of | \Nazi invasion, applied for visas and | exit permits to Eire in the last 24| hours, Embassy officials said today. In the face of the growing danger, | Embassy officials said they expected | inearly half of the 5400 American citizens in the British Isles to leave | i for home. The United States liner President | | Roosevelt, scheduled to sail from New York today for Galway, will | have accommodations for only 600, | even if all available space is taken. There are about 2,000 Americans in London, 1,500 elsewhere in the | United Kingdom and about 1,900 |in Ireland. Officials said there was “practi- | cally no chance” of Americans on | the continent to go home by way | of Britain, since the Channel | steamer and air services have been | discontinued. Politics (Continued From First Page.) such disclosure from the White House. Representative James W. Wads- | worth, Repubhcan of New York termed “absolutely sound” Mr. Lan- | don’s challenge that the Presi- dent take himself out of the 1940‘ presidential picture if he expects| Republicans to join his cabinet. “I think the President should an- nounce in his Sunday radio address whether he intends to run or not,” | Representative Wadsworth said. No Invitation Received. Mr. Wadsworth told reporters he had received no invitation to confer with the President. During a mix- up over Mr. Landon’s White House luncheon date Wednesday, it was officially anounced that the Presi- dent had wanted to talk with Mr. Wadsworth first. The House member said White House attaches called his office ‘Tuesday, and on learning he was not in the city said “they may call again.” He said that they had not done so. Meanwhile, it was announced by the Republican National Commit- tee that former President Hoover will discuss “National Defense” at 8:30 p.m., Monday, over a Nation- wide radio network. Before Presi- dent Roosevelt's “fireside chat” was announced for 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Mr. Hoover had been scheduled to go on the air at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Roosevelt’s convention dele- gates went over the majority mark mont’s six votes. This gives him 110 Now you can easily affbrd the great comforts of an Oil-O- Matic. Find out about the “Thrift Meter” and how it gives money-saving “Meas- ured Heat.” COLONIAL FUEL OIL 1709 De Sales St. N.W. MEtre. 1814. WILLIAMS LOMAT HEATING National 0311 with the pledging yesterday of Ver- | Mosley Often Braved Bricks In Fascism Drive in Britain World War Flyer Sixth Baronet of Line Created in 1781 By the Associated Press. Sir Oswald Mosley long has been an object of British suspicion and the target of many a brick, real and verbal in his campaign to be “fuehrer” of England. In 1937, while addressing his British Union (the party seldom used its full name, British Union of Fascists) a brick knocked him out, but he rebounded a year later with the belated announcement of his marriage to Blond Nazi-admiring Mrs. Diana Guinness. Announcing the marriage had ta- ken place two years before and that a son had been born to him, he de- nied the ceremony had been held in Munich or Berlin with Adolf Hit- ler as an official witness. Mrs, Guinness’ younger sister is the well-known Unity Freeman Mitford, she who returned to Eng- land a few months ago after suf- fering a mysterious gunshot wound at Munich shortly before the war's outbreak. First Wife Daughter of Curzon. It was the second marriage for | Sir Oswald. His first wife, Lady | Cynthia Blanche Curzon, was a daughter of the late Marquis Cur- zon of Kedleston and a granddaugh- ter of the late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago. She died in 1933. Sir Oswald, 43, and a World War aviator with a slightly disabled leg, | is the sixth baronet of a line cre- | ated in 1781. His straight, unwa- vering gaze and commanding voice once whipped thousands of uni-; formed and uninformed followers into line for Fascist and Hltlerian’ ideas. After the war he declared he would be sitting in cabinet meetings within 10 years. He started by get- | ting elected to Parliament in 1918 when only 22, but never advanced | beyond the back bench, except in the second Ramsay MacDonald cabinet, when he was cancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.” First a Conservative, then a | Liberal and then a Laborite, Mosley cut loose from all “parliamentary | corruption” as he called it, and started out on an independent line | in 1931, Preached Anti-Semitism. He preached a violent form of | anti- -Semitism, an element which caused all sorts of riots when he attempted to hold demonstrations in London’s East End. He outfitted his followers with | black shirts and marching boots— | outfits which he sold them—and at | his meetings the Hitler marching tune, “Horst Wessel,” with new words, was sung. He rode a big black horse and gave the Hitler salute. He boasted of 500 branches of his party in all | parts of the United Kingdom. But Parliament, shaking its collective head at his antics, passed an act banning political uniforms. Police frequently canceled permits for his parades. He found little financial support and his own fortune, some- | where more than a million doilars, | ] was not enough to sweep him into power. Offered Peace Program. As Britain drifted into war with | Germany his influence waned. Last | July, before the outbreak of war, he announced his own four-point program for “peace In our time and our children’s time.” He proposed to let Hitler alone in —— | commitments to 547!; votes of the| 1,094 to be cast. A total of 706 delegates has been selected. Some are uninstructed, and there are scattered pledges for Vice President Garner, Postmaster General Farley, Speaker Bankhead of Alabama, and Senators Wheeler of Montana, O'Mahoney of Wyom- ing. and Tydings of Maryland. All but 95 of the 1,000 delegates have been selected for the Repub- lican convention, which opens a month from today at Philadelphia. Minnesota Republicans yesterday chose 22 uninstructed delegates, in- cluding Gov. Harold E. Stassen, the convention’s keynote spe: DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL! BIRD BATHS Cannot Be Duplicated for This Price Regular $6.00 Value inches or garden and it is built to endure for years. Visit Our Studio Today for the Best c in GARDEN FURNITURE!! E Louis De Franceschi & Sons 25th and K N.W. \7IEPW]31FIA\IW BLIN BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED ' 830 13th ST. N.W. CLEANING NEW PAINT NEW TAPES THE SHADE SHOP W.STOKES SAMMONS SIR OSWALD MOSLEY. —Wide World Photo. Eastern Europe and “then we can meet around the conference tabie.” In subsequent speeches after the start of the war Mosely advocated peace with Hitler. A hostile crowd stoned his car after one of these | speeches. | Church Supper Tomorrow DAMASCUS, Md., May 24 (Spe- | cial).—A fried chicken and country ham supper will be given tomor- |row in the Montgomery Methodist | Church at Clagettsville under the | auspices of the Ladies’ Auxilary of | the church. 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