Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1940, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D.":C, JUNE 2, 1940— PART ON A—3 Roosevelt Reported Exchanging Notes With War-Preparing Duce Fascist Chiefs Urge Foreign Hold Upon Trade Be Broken Decision by Mussolini Within Week or 10 Days Is Indicated B the Associated Press. ROME, June 1.—A new exchange between President Roosevelt and Premier Mussolini was reported to- night, while Italy’s warlike motions multiplied, especially near the French border. The messages, reported by a source usually competent, were de- scribed as ‘‘courteous,” although their exact nature was not divulged. (The White House threw no light on the reported new ex- change of messages. Informed of the reports from Rome that there had been such an exchange, Stephen Early, the President's press secretary, would say only that there had been an almost continuous exchange between the President and the heads of vari- ous governments.) B The impression prevailed in dip- lomatic circles, however, that the reported exchange had not retarded Italian war measures. The Fascist party’s national coun- cil tonight adopted a resolution ask- ing Mussolini to break “the foreign stranglehold” on Italy’s commerce | and give her “freedom of the seas.” The resolution declared that the Ttalian people were “defrauded” by the sacrifice of 600,000 men in the World War, “made the object of iniquitous sanctions when thev FRANCE MOVES TANKS TO FRONT—French tanks are shown here moving up to the combat zone on the western front. The French caption called attention to the demolished building past which the tank in the foreground is passing. —A. P. Wirephoto. | other rescue ships, and around the | troops massed on the sands nnd! waiting to be taken off. London (Continued hovalxlsLPsgg.) wished a win a place in the sun”| and now are “ready for any test.” (Britain led the movement for sanctions against Italy during the Italian conquest of Ethiopia.) Army Rallies End June 10. Some diplomats, surprised at the delay in action if Italy really means to go to war, wondered whether the | intensified preparations were bluff to keep 1300000 French and Brit- ish troops immobilized on Mediter- ranean fronts. Italian papers are frankly emphasizing how much this helps Germany’s attacks in the north, A number of indications, however, pointed to some decision within the next week or 10 days. For one thing, the last of a series of army rallies is scheduled for June 10. Americans, pouring into Genoa to catch the homeward-bound United States liner Manhattan, de- scribed battle preparations in Li- gurian ports. | They said troops, in the ports facing Corsica, were on the move toward the French frontier; that munitions were being unloaded from railway lines and that flat cars with heavy artillery were much in evi- dence. The Manhattan's sailing was de- ferred until tomorrow because of the crush of passengers. The ship will carry nearly 2,000 persons, most of them Americans, to the United States. Line officials had to turn away some who offered as much as $1,000 for a third-class, $200 ticket. However, the liner President Harrison arrived to take care of part of the overflow. 10,000 Non-Coms Called. Ten thousand non-commissioned officers, supplementing a force of 50,000 mobilized last autumn, were called to the colors. " ‘War maneuvers were reported un- der way in the north of Italy. One full army corps was engaged near Florence. With Ttalian papers reprinting Spanish news stories disputing the British right to Gibraltar, a Span- ish military mission passed through Milan on its way to Berlin. This was part of a party of 30 high-rank- ing air and navy officers who came to Genoa under the command of Gen. Rada. Importance was attached to the cabinet meeting next Tuesday. The Fascist press indicated, also, that the conference at German western front headquarters yesterday be- tween Adolf Hitler and Italian Am- bassador Dino Alfieri was, perhaps, fateful. The government provided for month-to-month financing of its needs by the issue of treasury bonds. Groups of Italians continued to volunteer for service in the “com- ing war of liberation” from Allied control of the Mediterranean. Their messages poured in on Mussolini. Crown Prince Umberto and Mar- shal Graziani. co-commanders of the Ttalian armed forces, went to Genoa for a 3-day rally of grenadier regi- ments. The Prince is going to an | infantry regiment rally at Fiume | June 8 to 10. Ttaly Blamed for Talk Break. | The French decision announced} In Paris today to withhold approval | of commercial and economic accords | with Italy followed the rupture in | contraband control negotiations be- tween Great Britain and Italy. The British Embassy press rep- resentative said in a bulletin that | the Ttalian government was re- sponsible for the breakdown in ne- | gotiations over contraband control. This was the first reference to the matter by British officials here. | The Embassy bulletin also said that despite “the pressure exerted | by the officially controlled Italian | press and wireless * * * British gov- ernment circles deny. that any in- | timation has been received as to| the intentions of Signor Mussolini.” The bulletin added: ‘Should _Signor Mussolini bring | FRENCH SPANISH By Native Teachers SUMMER COURSES Starting June 17 45 hours $36 . . . Enroll Now Small' Classes . . . Easy. Terms Also GERMAN & ITALIAN LACAZE ACADEMY The Distinguished School 1536 Conn. Ave. Mich. 1937 “I drove my bcat_ ashore to the| ported downing 56 German planes } nearest group. I'm licensed to carry | over Dunkerque yesterday and 14 Only 12 passengers. I had three or | more today, with a loss of only 16| four times 12 in my boat, besides British fighters. | their equipment. And before I could | One British naval plane claimed | S8y Jack Robinson others came with | a direct hit, wrecking a torpedo boat | their rifles and tin hats and tried | heard the.rumble of new anti-air- craft shelling. No planes were seen. Authorities urged parents to co- operate with the moving of chil- dren to safety and pointed out that even now only 87000 of London’s half million children have been registered for removal to safer areas. The plan to spread thin England’s bunched population was disclosed by of the Nazi mosquito fleet off the'to scramble in. Belgian coast. A Reuters (British) news agency from Paris said the latest figures placed at 56 the number of Ger- man planes destroyed or damaged by the French air force today. Six- teen French planes are missing. Civilians Cheer. On the embankments and bridges along the route of the troop trains to London civilians stood to cheer and listen with mouths agape while the returned Tommies told of the | Minister of Health Malcolm Mac- | “Cruel to Be Kind.” Donald, who pictured cities like [ “But we had to tell them to wait London as the “sprawling target for the return. We had to be cruel for the bomber that always geis to be kind. | through.” “All the time Jerry was roaring Espionage Rumored. overhead, dropping his bombs and| worq of the detention of Tyler machine gun bullets. After putting Kent, a_ clerk dismissed by the the men on warships we dashed back | for more. Each time we returned men were waiting. some up to their waists in water. We hauled them in, always loading nearly to the sink- ing point. stirred rumors of espionage in high places. Kent was held on order of the home secretary “in consequence of action” by United States Ambas- sador Joseph P. Kennedy “in co- operation with British authorities.” Talk that Italy may be in the war bloody business in Flanders, Many were soaked and one de- tachment flew their pants like en- signs from the windows of their train. Ten carloads of men shouted with laughter when the breeze caught one pair and sent it tum- bling into a backyard. At a station a shower of post-| cards flew from the windows. The spectators scrambled for them, and found that they carried messages to the families of wounded men. A hard-faced Scotch private pounded a smiling French poilu on the back and swore at length. “These little so and sos,” he. roared. “They get in a position and | you can't get them oot. This lad ! here would be there yet if we hadn't given him orders. “It was really hell over there. But our boys are all cheerful and still full of fight and waiting to within a week was met calmly. | have another go at Jerry—and so Diplomatic sources outside the am 1.” British _government commented: He said that on his seventh trip “The Allies have finished making his motorboat was sunk by the wash | advances to Italy. The next step of two British destroyers. But, he is up to Mussolini.” added: Neutral military sources in “Lucky we were able to wade London expressed a belief that ashore. As I had lost my boat and | Italy’s entrance in the war would was all in myself, I was put on a strengthen Germany ‘“only in the destroyer and landed this morning.” | air” and that the massed Allied The returning soldiers spoke of |fleets in the Mediterranean would their great admiration for the navy | easily control the situation. ‘and its auxiliaries. | Prime Minister Winston Churchill Tells of Saving R. A. F. Man. |had an audience with the King. Said the skipper of one boat. tell- | Earlier it was disclosed that the ing of the rescue of a Royal Air Force man on the way across the | Paris. The announcement said | members of the council were in| “Just smiling and shooting they were, and giving Jerry proper hell.” A lance corporal spat and said: “The Jerries drove women and children refugees ahead of them and we had to hold our fire. We | got a chance and went at them with bayonets. “Jerry's no fighter. He has to have 10-to-1 odds before he attacks. Give us more machine guns, more tanks and more planes and we will run the channel: “I saw him in the water but I A didn’t know whether he was a Jerry. | Prosecution of the war. So I yelled, ‘Can you speak English?’ | He shouted back: ‘Of course I can, | you — — fool!” | “When we went ashore to look for B. E. F. men the airman came with us. As we were passing a bomb crater I heard a whistling sound, | BY the Associated Press. I don't think I would have realized | THE HAGUE, June what it was. But the airman pulled | the half-million Netherlanders who “complete accord” on the further | Nefher_lmmgees Refurn fo Homes 200,000 Persons See Aviation Carnival At Birmingham ‘Squeek’ Burnett of College Park Among Participants By the Associated Press. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.—| United States Embassy in London, | With pop bottles and the remnants | heaviest that ever occurred in such | of barbecue sandwiches underfoot, Birmingham’s 10th annual air car- nival opened today in 90-degree | heat before a crowd unofficially es- ‘ timated at 200,000. | With the suspension of the na- | tional air races this year, for more than a decade the “big money” air show, it is safe to say that Birming- ham’s event, in numbers of spec- tators, will be the biggest in the United States in 1940. | Since the advent of the “fl_vmgi circus” after the World War, Amer- ican air shows have consisted large- ly of acrobatics, and that is a pat- tern on which this show, which makes a two-day stand. is built. | Planes’ Strength Demonstrated. | Beverly Howard of Charlestqp, S.| ham put on the most significant acts of the day when they demon- | strated the inherent stability of | “fiivver” or light planes, little two- Railroads Report They Are Prepared For Any Emergency Association Undertakes New General Survey Of Equipment By th? Associated Press, ‘The railroad industry reported yesterday that it was prepared to meet the Nation’s transportation needs—to handle increased traffic resulting from the national defense program or even from American participtation in war. “We're ready to go to bat right now,” M. J. Gormley, executive as- sistant to the Association of Amer- ican Railroads, told reporters. Sharing Mr. Gormley's view was John J. Pelley, president of the association, who told the associa- tion’s directors last week that he thought the railroads were “ade- quately equipped” to meet any de- mands that might be made on them. “The railroads are always in a state of national defense,” said Mr. Gormley. “They must be or they could not handle the fluctuations in the commercial trafic thdt they have from season to season and from year to year.” Starts Equipment Survey. While regarding the roads as pre- pared to meet any emergency, Mr. Pelley disclosed that the association had undertaken a new general sur- vey of equipment. plies have been received, but they in- dicate the carriers contemplate placing orders in the near future for thousands of additional freight | cars. Already 27,809 new freight cars have been placed in service this| year, while 17,460 others are on | order. Only a few re- | War Department Harmony Seen In Defense Rush By the Associated Press.- ‘The Army and Navy Journal said yesterday that long-standing differ- ences between Secretary of War Woodring and Assistant Secretary Johnson ha: been “obliterated” by the increased responsibilities of the current expansion of national de- fenses. As an indication of new harmonv between the top War Department officials, the periodical noted that Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Priday night attended a birthday dinner for Sec- retary Woodring. Associates said it was the first social function to which either had invited the other since Col. John- son, former national commander of the American Legion, became As- sistant Secretary three years ago. Crowd Threatens Sect for Refusing To Salufe Flag Texas Police Rescue 50 Members and Rush Them to Jail | By the Assoctated Press. ODESSA, Tex., June 1.—A sud- | den wind, rain and electrical storm fensbled officers to rescue 50 reli- | gious sect workers from an angry | crowd .tonight whick had threat- flag. The group had taken refuge in a ranch house after the irate citi- ened them for refusal to salute the | As an example of the railroads’ | ability to meet sharply increased | Zenry broke up attempts to dis-| demands for transportation, Mr. | tribute literature on the s-reets. Gormley cited their experience last | Several fist fights occurred. The | vear. Cars loaded in one week in | literature was seized and burned. mid-May totaled 5552396, the figure | The rescued sect members were jumping to 861,198 in the peak week | brought to the county jail here of October—an increase of 55 per | Where 20 others had been held since | # an earlier disturbance, No Formal Charges Filed. | County Attorney O. E. Gerron said all 70 would be held “until they salute the American flag.” No for- mal charges have been filed. | cent. This increase, he said, was the a short period of time. (Cars loaded | in the week ended May 25 this year totaled 687,490.) | Instrument of Mobility. Charges Kept Secret : Against U. S. Embassy Clerk Held in London Withholding of Details Protects Government, Officials Assert Charges against Tyler G. Tent, Washington-educated clerk in the American Embassy in London who has been interned by British au- thorities, were kept secret yesterday, Officials said details of the case were withheld to protect the ine terests of this Government. American Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy co-operated with Londom™ authorities in action that led to Kent’s dismissal from United States, service and internment under Brit- ish defense regulations, according’ to a London dispatch that was con- firmed by the State Department. Kent, 29, attended St. Albans School here in 1926-29 and George | Washington University in 1932-33 after earlier college studies at | Princeton University, the Sorbonne and the University of Madrid. His mother still resides here. Appointed a clerk in the Amer- | ican Embassy in Moscow on Feb- | ruary 12, 1934, Kent was trans- | ferred to London last September 21, Spain plans to export textiles. A BETTER DEAL ON PonTiaC i SIX—EIGHT—TORPEDO H. J. BROWN PONTIAC, Inc. Direet Factory Dealers Resslyn, Va. (Just Across Key Bridge) - VISIT ‘THE SILVER STAR MODEL HOME IN Woop Acres 3100 Masss Ave. 17 The big lesson learned from the World War years of 1917-1918, Mr. Gormley believes, was that the transportation plant “shoud always be considered and used as an in- strument of mobility and not as a storage facility.” Congestion of freight traffic re- sulted, he said. from the shipment | of materials and supplies far be- vond the ability of tffe receivers to unload promptly. At one time more than 200.000 cars were tied up, re- | ducing the transportation capacity 20 to 25 per cent. In order to avoid such congestion in the future, the association has worked out an embargo and per- mit system designed to prevent the | Allied War Council met yesterday in | C.» and Jimmy Granere of Birming- | accumulation of loaded cars. A flag was produced during the street fighting, but members of the sect refused to salute it. Sheriff Reeder Webb and deputies intervened. and most of the group was marched to the courthouse where County Judge A. H. Denm-l son lectured them on citizenship. | The judge called for a flag salute | but a spokesman for the sect saia “ ” they would not salute anything men “TOPS” WITH ALL made. | THE FAMILY 20 Placed in Jail. ‘ Ten men and 10 women were | placed in jail and the others wnel | =7 At Your Nearest escorted out of town by State and county officers. | They went to a ranch house about | a mile from town. After dusk the crowd formed | again. Sheriff's deputies risned to 1.—Most of | seater machines with no more than | 65-horsepower negines and speeds of | 90 miles an hour. | Howard, who last year landed his | plane safely after a freak accident | had torn some of the fabric from his wings and buckled part of the metal internal structure, looped and executed “wingovers” to show the | practice have been discovered at ! | kerque by motorboat with the com- me down into the crater. A second | | later a bomb went off right beside us. “¢ * * Funny, isn't it. that the man whose life I saved should have | | saved mine?” ment: | ‘The number of French and Bel- “It was real hell over there.” gians brought back with the B. E. F. | The old man was suffering shock | could not be determined, but it was | and exhaustion because of his frantic | delieved they were about 5,000. Since service with a group of volunteers | SOme of the rescue ships were French who crossed to Dunkerque with six |it appeared a reasonable presump- motorboats yesterday to load troops | tion that parts of some French de- into transports. | tachments had been taken south- “As we approached the Dunkerque | ward to ports on the French coast. roads.” he said, “German planes: The men of the B. E. F., after were bombing and machine gunning i being paid, fed to the ears and given everything and -everybody. They‘leaves wherever possible, soon will were like flies in the air. Machine Te-form to meet the next thrust of gun bullets and bombs were falling | the Germans. £ like hail around the destroyers and | Their commander in chief, Lord | Gort, was called into the presence =— = s |of the King and upon him was his country sooner or later into’ war | bestowed the highest mark of | against the Allies it would be an| chivalry, the Grand Cross of the | action clearly dictated by considera- | order of the Bath. | tions other than those arising from | Children to Be Moved, existing relations.” : & | that galyigot 957,000 tone ol fconl | from menaced communities along fmén Cermany, overlandrduN}'inghM;:ay | Britain’s east and southeast coast under an agreement o arcl y . designed to frustrate the effects of 'tl;]hey w‘.lh start tomorrow. Most of the Allied blockade of Germany. |them will be taken to Wales and Heretofore Italy got much of her | Western England. German coal through Netherlands| Even as these preparations were ports | made, townsfolk along the coast blighters into Berlin.” “Real Hell Over There.” A 70-year-old naval pensioner— James O'Neill—came back from em- barking the Allied troops at Dun- ® Cleaned ® Regulated ® H Spring Adjusted ©® Demagni- tized h,YOU PAY {32 ONE DOLLAR —NO MORE. GUARANTEED UNRANTEED MR, J. F. ADANS | om the originator of the $1.00 watch repair shop. Beware of imitations. Owing to the rapid growth of my business and the many cus- tomers | have made through honesty aond fair dealing, giving the highest type of quality and service to the Washington Public has made it possible to quote these low_prices. On record | have 115,000 satisfied customers is positive proof of my re- liability. 13 SKILLED WATCHMAKERS TO SERVE YOU J. . 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After the capi- tulation of the Belgian Army they began returning home afoot and are expected to arrive in a few days. Tokio Fights Shoe Hoarding With the announced purpose of by merchants and to make sure enough will be produced to meet the needs of children, the Tokio government has established a monopoly of the distribution of children’s rubber-soled canvas shoes. Increase Your Income—Overcome Fear—Develop Poise—Speak Effectively—Gain Self-Confidence MONDAY, 8 P.M. DON'T MISS THE DALE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Foee Uomonitialion MEETING' Tomorrow Night HOTEL 2400 FRANK PATTERSON WILL TELL Think on your feet and speak ex- {emporaneously. Develop courage and self-confi- dence: “Sell” your Improve your memory. Write more effective letters. Enrich your command of English. Develop your latent powers and improve your personality. sor William James of Harvard de- clared that the average man de- velops only 10 per cent of his men- tal powers). 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While no championship was at | stake as the flyers went through their acrobatics, some of the day's most spectacular flying was done by Leonard Peterson of Benton Harbor, Mich.,, performing in a clipped- ‘wing monocoupe. “Cutting grass” at 200 miles an | hour, Peterson pulled up into hammer-head stalls, did hesitation barrel rolls by dividing his circles into eighths and once fell into an advertent spin from which he re- covered control in the space of half a turn. Vincent “Squeek” Burnett of Col- | lege Park, Md., and Alexander Pa- pana, Rumanian air force officer in this country on leave, probably di- vided between them the honors for precision flying. Burnett, flying in- verted, cut a ribbon strung between two uprights only 10 feet off the ground. 2400 16th Street N.W. YOU HOW YOU CAN yourself, your services, product, your enthusiasms. (Profes- the scene, a gravel pit, and talked | to the crowd. { The windstorm blew up, causing an electrical power breakdown that plunged the city into darkness. Then Sheriff Webb and deputies managed to bring the group to fail. | Censors Old in India Censorship existed even in the time of the Mogul Emperors of India. Decuments dealing with the | New Delhi and at a number of libraries elsewhere. Compiled toward e A T the end of the 17th and the be- Marri ) ginning of the 18th century, the "'ed' She Loses Job documents include notes not only Dr. Ellen Morton lost her post on the censorship. but on other as visiting surgeon at a Glasgow DISCOLAT administrative subjects. Civil Service Seeks ‘Loyal Americans’ For New U. S. Jobs The Civil Service Commission is making clear the sort of per- sonnel that is wanted by the Government. In sending out forms to ob- tain confidential reports on the character and background of prospective appointees, this no- tice is attached: “Please answer immediately and completely. The national defense program requires that positions be filled without delay, and by loyal, qualified Amer- icans.” The commission already has announced that known Nazis and Communists will not be certified for employment. | hospital for women because she | married another visiting surgeon, | Dr. John Hewitt, the governors, | arguing that it was not to the best interests of the institution to have |a husband and wife holding two | important positions. RELINED Guoranteed 20,000 mi. Free od- justments for the life of the linings Hydraulics Ford o3 Bl o) 5825 Plymouth " Buick 40 4 Otdsmobite Pontiec CLIFT’S BRAKE SERVICE 2002-4 K S5t N.W. 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