Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1940, Page 3

Turks M@ay Be Influenced to Conduct Passive War Favorin Action by Mussolini Expected fo Bear on Istanbul-Allied Pact Diplomats Believe Nations Will Hop on Bandwagon of Victor By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, June 7.—Turkey, re- | golved at present to live up to her| mutual assistance pact with Britain | and France, soon may face a mo-| mentous dilemma. | The treaty requires that Turkey Join the Allies in case of an attack on the Balkans or aggression leading to war in the Mediterranean. In the present situation, Turkish offi- cials say, this means in case Italy enters the war—for such a develop- ment would be certain to bring the war to Turkey's doorstep in the Eastern Mediterranean. Turkey May Follow Italy. They assert that Turkey is ready as ever to fulfill her obligations to Britain and France if this should | happen. Some foreign diplomats, however, see a different situation ahead. They believe Premier Mus- solini will bring Italy into the war only when he is absolutely certain he is on the winning side If there should be developments which convince Il Duce that Ger- many is bou be important enough, these observers believe. same thing Should Italy enter the war, Tur- kev therefore may face the obliga- tion of joining the side she believes will be a sure loser—and diplomats| expressed doubt that any country would do that, regardless of how great her disposition to loyalty may be. More cautious than they were, Turkish officials now say their country’s assistance to Britain and France in case she enters the war may be passive rather than active. Little Aid Beyond Borders Seen. A few months ago Turkey stood ready to send her army beyvond the frontiers to repel any offensive in the Balkans. Now it is a Mediter- ranean conflict, rather than a Bal- kan thrust. that is feared, and Tur- kev, with her limited air force and navy, is believed able to give little help beyond her borders in such a campaign Under the treaty the Allies may use Turkish ports as their bases Informed Turks say the Turkish forces may be needed to cope with attacks made upon her for permit- ting this. In any event. Turkey is keeping & big army in Thrace, on the Euro- pean si of the Bosporus, to help Greece if that country should be at- tacked. She also has concentra- tions along her sea coast to repel an enemy landing. and has a large force in Alexandretta to thwart any attempted drive through there to Syria and the Mosul oil fields. Most of the troops which were £tationed on the Caucasus front have been withdrawn, since Turkey apparently no longer fears an at- tack by Russia. Defense (Continued From First Page.) of 1926 dealing specifically with ex- change of ammunition, Mr. Biddle informed the President that the ‘War Department might legally ex- change “any deteriorated and un- gerviceable ammunition” for other useful ammunition or component without advertisement. The general situation since 1918 Mr. Roosevelt said. has been that large supplies of old-fashioned ord- | nance have been in possession of the War and Navy Departments. Since enactment of legislation in 1919 per- mitting the sale, the department has frequently declared portions of this materiel surplus and has been selling it or turning it over to other depart- ments. On the whole, however, the demand has been limited. Market Is Booming Now. By contrast, President Roosevelt went on, the world situation of re- cent months has developed a de- mand for these stocks and given them an immediate value. It is to the advantage of this Government he said, to dispose of them, particu- larly since the ammunition involved would not be serviceable indefi- nitely. By the legislation asked of Con- gress, the Government would be per- mitted to turn back to American manufacturers not only ammuni- tion. but any type of military equip- | ment designated as out of date. The money or credit realized, he ex- | plained. would then not be required to be furned into the Treasury, but could be applied directly instead to replacement of the exchanged ma- teriel. Asked if new American armaments might be turned back in this man- ner. Mr. Roosevelt shook his head in the negative, but added quickly | that a plane can get out of date very fast. Supporting this remark, he point- | ed out that the 50 Navy bombers Just ordered turned back to Curtiss- ‘Wright had only recently been de- livered, but already are out of date. Ammunition Already Turned In. Mr. Roosevelt disclosed also that | # similar trade-in transaction al-| ready had been completed for a supply of World War ammunition which has been held in a War-Navy Reserve. He gave no details, how- ever, on the exact extent of this deal. The President said Mr. Knudsen already is working to reduce the| number of types of planes to be purchased for military purposes. In past years, he went on, it has been the deliberate policy to vary types for the purpose of building | up manufacturing facilities and skilled workmen—a policy which he said had been satisfactory, but which | now should be changed to permit | simplification and mass production While the President did not sa: s0, it was apparent that congres. sional action on his request of to- | day would clear the way for the Al- lies to obtain large supplies of such weapons left over from the World | ‘War as the 75-millimeter guns which | the French are using extensively in fighting German tank attacks. Mr. Roosevelt said he was send- ing & request to Senate leaders to incorporate in pending legislation— ! d to win, they also will | to convince Turkey of the| HE EVENING STAR, WASHIN TON, D. C, FRIDAY, JU NE A g Nazis B. E. F. HITS HOMECOMING TRAFFIC JAM—Hundreds of ships were used in the evacuation of battered Allied forces from el Flanders, and here’s a crowded waterfront scene at an English once | port as one contingent came in. Passed by British censor. —Wide World Photo. | a procedure which would make for fast action—the authority in guns to manufacturers. “No Worry” on Bomb Sights. Asked whether confidential equip- ment—such as bomb sights—would be removed from planes turned back to manufacturers, the President said he didn't think there need be any worry on that score. Mr. Roosevelt said he was too busy considering such matters as tin, manganese and rubber to give any attention to reports that changes in the cabinet were immi- nent. The 50 Navy planes turned back to Curtiss-Wright today were con- centrated at Buffalo. conveniently close to the Canadian border for im- mediate delivery to British author- ities Navy Department orders for re- turn of the “surplus” planes—most of them dive bombers—came late vesterday, shortly after Mr. Roose- velt had conferred with the De- fense Commission and only a few hours after receipt of urgent appeals from United States envoys in London and Paris that American military supplies be speeded to the Allies. Conferees Won't Talk. While the Defense Commission has no precise jurisdiction over | policy with regard to sales of military equipment abroad, it has a direct interest in so far as production is concerned, both for domestic and foreign demand At the conclusion of their White House meeting commission members declined to discuss the business of the day, but one member. Leon Heanderson, told reporters it was “pretty evident there will be some action.” Actually, the Navy airplane deal consisted of a trade in of the ships to the Curtiss company, their man- ufacturer, for a more advanced type to be equipped with leak-proof gasoline tanks and heavier armor. Furthermore, o the Navy said, “these airplanes are temporarily in excess of requirements due to the fact that many of the Reserve avia- | tors normally attached to the Re- serve squadron have been ordered | to Pensacola as instructors on ac- count of the large expansison of training at that place. It is ex- to turn | ! Department also announced y pected that the remainder of these | planes at Reserve bases will be sim- ilarly turned in as replacements are received.” | Thirty Planes Reach Buffalo. Stili in the category of modern ships, 30 of the planes had reached Buffalo last night, | Press reported, with the remainder ! expected today. in from Anacostia with the rest ments already being sought, it wns‘ learned yesterday that Attorney General Jackson has given an opin- ion clearing the way to transfer of | much of this type of ordnance.| Final approval of such a transac- | tion must be given by the President, | it was said. but this is expected soon. ~ Also awaiting the President's approval today was the $1,492-| 542750 naval appropriations bl | carrying both regular and emer- gency items. Fingl congressional action on the legislation came yes- terday. Expected to see the President to- day was Alexander Kirk, chief American diplomat in Berlin, who arrived in Washington yesterday after a trans-Atlantic trip by Clip- per plane. Mr. Kirk saw State De- partment officials yvesterday. The ster- day that Ray Atherton. Minister to German-occupied Denmark, nad been called home for consultation On Capitol Hill, where the sub- Jject of aid to the Allies has been one of considerable controversy, re- action to the airplane trade-in was divided. Chairman Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said the Government had no control over what was done with the planes once they had been returned to the man- ufacturer, and hence no violation of | international law was involved. Senators Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana and Reynolds, Democrat, of North Carolina disagreed. Sen- ator Wheeler declared the action put the Nation further along toward war than anything done in the Wil- son administration prior to the country’s entry into the World War. Representative Bates, Republican, of Massachusetts, of the House | Naval Committee, called the decision “perfectly proper, good business and in the interests of national defense.” Rome ntinued From First Page.) 7, 1919, was celebrated with an of- ficial ceremony at which an “‘ap- peal” for the liberation of Malta was issued with the slogan “Malta for Italy.” The Island of Malta is one of Britain's naval bases in the Medi- terranean, As a sequel to publication of re- | ports of British persecution of | Italians in Malta, a committee for | | Maltese action was formed in Rome the Associated | Several were flown | coming from naval reserve bases | scattered throughout the country. Curtiss-Wright officials ~ were | quoted by the Associated Press as saying they had received no official permission from the Navy to resell the ships, but it was understood here that full surrender of title is involved. In such circumstances, the company would be free to sell the planes on the cash-and-carry basis of all belligerent purchasing here. | serve planes. The Army Air Corps lists upward of 1,000 pursuit and bomber planes as ‘“obsolete” -by European war | standards. These Army planes, however, were not covered by the | Navy announcement of policy. | Officials said specially that 40 ad- ditional Naval Reserve dive bombers, like the 50 released yesterday, would be turned in to the Curtiss Co. at | Buffalo as replacements were avail- | able. Included in Reserve List. These and the original 50 were in- | cluded among 227 reserve planes dis- | tributed among 15 inland and sea- | board bases, of which 190 were listed as service craft and 37 as obsolete | or obsolescent. | The estimate of approximately /1,000 semi-obsolete *Army combat | planes was given to Congress last Imonth by Maj. Gen. Henry H. | Arnold, chief of the Air Corps. thus classified about 400 pursuit 0 be displaced as new planes or- ered last year are delivered. More extensive sales of various military supplies was indicated yes- | terday by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, who has exercised a co-ordinating supervision over for- eign war purchasing, in announce- | ment that the Allies have completed a billion-dollar buying program here and are ready to launch a new one. With surplus World War arma- The Navy has 177 additional re- | planes and 477 bombers, aside from | miscellaneous craft, all of which are | for announcement of a series of | Mussolini’s reaction to He | moved last night. | | | sorry” it had heard now, instead of | Corsica, Nice, Savoy, Tunisia and to agitate for Italian interests on the British Island. The committee, composed of Maltese living in Rome, is headed by Carlo Malifa, Minister of Justice | in a former Maltese nationalist gov- ernment. Suggestions for France. While Italy watched for Premier | the latest French overture for continued French-Italian peace as a potential indication of when Il Duce may be expected to announce Italian entry into the war on the side of Nazi Germany, the first newspaper com- ment on last night’s speech by French Premier Paul Reynaud came from Il Resto del Carlino of Bologna. Il Resto said it was “extremely | a year ago, M. Reynaud's statement that “there are no peoples with whom France can not settle by peaceful means divergencies of in- terests which appear to oppose them.” The newspaper said that, if France | truly desired to repair the errors of | the past, it could so do by seeking an immediate peace with Hitler; restoring Germany's pre-World War colonies; indemnifying Germany for her war expenses; giving Italy Jibuti, as well as indemnifying Italy for the cost of her military prepara- tions. It seemed to many that, no mat- ter what Mussolini’s reaction to the | Reynaud speech might be, the last possible doubt that Italy will for- sake her non-belligerency was re- At that time all branches of the Fascist party were told to hold themselves in readiness mass meetings to hear Mussolini's war verdict, BOOK SALE Paul PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. 2 A S APPOINTED—Miss Margaret V. Carr, who has just been named secretary to United States Attorney Edward M. Curran, the new district at- torney here. Miss Carr, a na- tive Washingtonian, attended Notre Dame Academy, in whose alumnae she is now ac- tive. She was formerly em- ployed in the chief clerk’s of- fice of the district attorney's office —Smr Staff Photo. Paris (Continued From First Page) no casualties were reported. air alarm in the central region lasted from 11 p.m. Thursday to 2:10 a.m. today, during which time the sound of bombs could be heard 1n Paris. ‘The French capital is less than 70 miles from the center of the 200- mile northern front, the western half of which is the really active zone. The military spokesman estimated that the Germans were using 40 divisions—about 480,000 men—in ad- dition to four or five tank or Panzer divisions with a normal complement of about 500 machines each in the great effort to rend the improvised Weygand. Line. Cannon - carrying French and British planes and land batteries joined in the assault on the tanks as fast as they penetrated the pliant Weygand Line. Defense Line Holding. The defense line, hugging the | marshlands, hills and rivers to exact | the extreme defensive value from the terrain, was said to be holding as the battle went into its third day —that is, holding in the fluid man- ner which permitted the snaring of hundreds of Nazi tanks which burst past outlving positions. Once within the defense zone the | mechanized monsters were said to| have found themselves snared like flies on flypaper, every move en- meshing them further in the vast tank trap which the Weygand line had become. Light cannon bolted to the motor blocks of Allied planes rained burst= ing steel on the tops of the tanks— their Achilles heel—while land gun- | ners pounded them at point-blank range. Battle Is Resumed. The high command reported re- sumption of the Aisne-Somme battle ‘today in these words: “After relative calm during the night the battle began again this morning in the same general con- ditions as yesterday.” ‘The military spokesman said that & German attempt to filter through the French lines in the Attigny re- | 5 gion, near the eastern extremity of the Weygand line and the begin- The | | holding solidly bridgeheads at Amiens and Peronne, | | positions still were established | ning of the main Maginot defenses, | ¢ year, but conservation of his| failed before strong defensive fire. Casemate fire along the Rhine was renewed. French machine - gunners the consolidated the spokesman asserted. The Germans used at least 1,000 tanks yesterday in attempting to break through at Peronne, the French said. German tank infiltra- tions were reported in the Ailette River section, but the French were still holding the north bank of the Aisne River, to which they withdrew | yesterday. The French "support points.” in the Abbeville region. past which the German tanks proceeded dur- ing yesterday's fighting. were su plied anew with food and muni tions during the night, the spokes- man said. indicating the French in their own territory and that enemy infantry had not \et advanced into: the region. The general front (hus remained unchanged, while the renewed battle thundered on with the same vio- lence. French troops, counterattacking | to forestall a German threat to out- | flank them, closed in on Nazi forces which yesterday thrust as far as the historic heights of Chemin des | | Dames, some 60 miles northeast or | Paris. So tremendous was the battle that the boom of artillery and the ex- plosions of bombs rained on the German could be heard 30 miles away, half- way between Paris and the front. In bitter fighting which carried | | on through the night, they closed in steadily on the German column. Flghung in extreme heat all along the line—Scottish Highlanders on the Somme were reported battling in their stopped German drives on all other sectors of the northern front. One particularly determined Nazi thrusl in the region of Peronne, on | the Somme 30 miles east of Amiens, not only was thrown back, but the French reported defense troops fol- lowed up this advantage by crossing the river and establishing a valuable bridgehead on the north bank. (The British Broadcasting Corp.,, in a report heard today by both N. B. C. and C. B. S, said German tanks were proving vul- nerable to the fire of light cannon on French warplanes directed at their roof armor. It said the Nazi tanks could not meet this type of attack because they did not carry anti-aircraft guns. (A broadcast picked up by C. B. 8. on the French government radio’s wavelength claimed de- struction of two-thirds of the German air force's “famous dive bombers."”) 2601h Coast Arfllery | Opens Recruiting Drive An enlistment campaign to bring the District National Guard's 260th Coast Artillery, an anti-aircraft unit, up to its authorized strength of 1,180 is under way. The campaign, to be carried on by individual members of the unit, was decided on at a meeting last night at the Water Street Armory. Col. Walter W. Burns, regimental commander, and Lt. Col. Leroy Mann, regimental executive officer, discussed the growth of the Guard and the part it plays as the civilian army of a democracy. At present the unit is about 350 members under its authorized strength, but officials said there is a likelihood that authorization for 250 more men will soon be received. LOST. TAMOND RING. whil T - ting. Llh:nl rewara” fm::a D DOG, air fox terrier, wmzz, and_ brown: siraved from ‘1308 st.ne. Reward. 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Reward._ Woodley 7 POCKETBOOK, lady taining wn.olu return glasse: Republic 1318, Eves WRIST WATCH, lady’s, be th and Que ats., 25th aid Penna, ave, nw.. :nmm 1939.7 “1126 25th n.w, Please gnonn Dupont a'w Reward, " ite ith 4 1 wnfil a‘l} lc'khefl'd & 'mr‘l patent lumer, col ""a”' ol RO Hopkins, McReynolds Become Roosevelt's Key Commerce Secretary Lives at White House To Be Near Chief By the Associated Press. Harry L. Hopkins and William H. McReynolds are emerging as two of President Roosevelt’s key aides on | national defense operations. | The Chief Executive has a host of | generals, admirals, economists and | other experts whom he consults reg- | ularly, but administration insiders | said that if he wants some planning done, he is apt to consult Mr. Hop- kins, and that if he has an organiz- | ing job, he turns to Mr. McReynolds. The latter is a White House as- sistant who has been made secre- | tary of the new Defense Commission. As Secretary of Commerce Mr. Hop- kins finds much of his work related to the commission’s efforts to speed up armament industries. Hopkins Lives at White House. A personal friend of the Presi-| dent, Mr. Hopkins has settled down | to his new role by moving into v.he White House. He has slept ther since the day Germany invaded Bel gium and Holland and is expected t remain indefinitely. Defense Men SECRE‘TARY HOPKINS. supplies and war essentials. cording to reports reaching Berlin, is at Peronne, Amiens and along the coast where the stab is being made toward Le Havre. The German Army'’s assignment in this region is more than ordi- narily difficult because the French expected a smash here, the Voel- kischer Beobachter, Fuehrer Hit- ler's paper, said. “The French saw this offensive coming and had reserves scattered deeply behind the Weygand Line,” the paper said. “Su the task,” the paper con- tinued, “is to defeat a strong op- ponent who is able to support him- self in field fortifications, provi- sional though they may be. The French are not surprised, although they probably had calculated on a pause for breath.” Authorized sources ridiculed the suggestion that the German drive would have to slow down for lack of Booty seized in Belgium and Holland more than makes up for materials so far expended, it was said. Nor was there fear that lack of | | manpower would put the brakes on the offensive. The majority of Ger- man divisions have not even had a taste of war to date, authorized | sources insisted. . Jones to Qu||' Congress | Despite Roosevelt Plea “Mr. Mac,” as Mr. McReynolds 15‘ known by his intimates, has an of. fice across the street from the White House. When he is off duty his golf game suffers because presi- dential messengers are apt to sum- mon him from the second tee. In effect, Mr. Hopkins has dis- placed his 7-vear-old daughter, Diana, as a White House tenant Mrs. Roosevelt has been a virtua foster mother Mrs. Hopkins died a few years ago, but Mr. Hopkins this week sent Di- ana to Grinnell, Iowa, to live with his old classmate, Robert Kerr, reg- istrar of Grinnell College, and Mrs. Kerr. were | tanks by French planes’ shirt sleeves—the Allies | The Secretary has been gaining strength gradually since his .illness vitality was one of the reasons he | moved into the White House when | the President asked for (requent conferences. Planned Youth Programs. Mr. Roosevelt recently told re- porters that Mr. Hopkins had plapned programs for training N. | Y. A. and C. C. C. youth for non- combatant defense purposes and then turned the plans over to the Defense Commission. Similar jobs are in prospect. Mr. McReynolds, a 60-year-old native of Kansas, rose to the title of “administrative assistant to the | President” through 34 years of civil service employment in the Govern- ment. He began with an obscure clerical job in the postal inspection service. When the President made him secretary of the Defense Commis- sion and his official contact with it, he asked “Mr. Mac” to help the members pick their staffs and co- ordinate their work with other agencies. The 6-foot-2 McReynolds has de- veloped a passion for experts in all elds but one. He says that he \used to get around a golf course in | the 80s, but he took lessons from a | professional and has had trouble getting under 100 since. Berlin Al Cor!ginuefjfiom First Page.) garded by some observers here as | & sign of growing German anger | over nightly British raids on Ger- many. As the great offensive along the Somme-Aisne front entered its third | day, the Nazis admitted that in this | drive the French were not surprised. | and that Generalissimo Weygand's resilient “‘defense in depth” was pre- | | senting a “real problem” to the Reich’s “blitzkrieg” machine. The German high command was modest in claims of ground taken, and mnn.arv observers even spoke of a “new Weygand strategy” which was being executed with ingenuity. This strategy. according to the Germans, consists in making the most effective use of the terrain, making every stream difficult to cross, fortifying every hillock and using woods for concealment in great numbers. French Using Heavier Arms. Furthermore, the Germans said | the French were using heavier arms In short, the German lightning war machine was smashing into an ex- tremely difficult defense system, stubbornly manned. The French, nevertheless, were re- ported in retreat at various points of German advance, informed cir- cles said, but they added that in keeping with high command tactics they could not disclose what points the Germans had reached. German planes were reported operating this morning near Paris, but it was not immediately known here whether it was mere scouting activity or raiding. Similarly, England was visited, according to the German spokes- man, who remarked: “They weren't merely pleasure cruising.” Speculation on Tank Defense. ‘There was speculation as to wheth- er the French, after having taken a battering in Belgium, had learned something about German tanks and P ® BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED. THE SHADE SHOP W.STOKES SAMMONS 830 13th St. N.W. Complete Window Shade Renovating Service to the child since| “than the invaders might expect.”| WINDOW mm) SHADES A COMPLETE PRICE RANGE OF ALL QUALITIES INCLUDING THE FAMOUS | W. H. McCREYNOLDS. ‘other mechanized equipment and were developing a defense against these ultra-modern weapons. The high command last night merely claimed a gain of ground without stating any important places captured. The Germans crossed the Somme at Pont Remy over a pontoon bridge {and reported gaining heights dom- inating the south side of the river. but they met bitter resistance every inch of the way. The pontoon bridge was laid un- der a three-hour hail of fire from French machine-guns and 75s. Then tank crews, crossing over, ran into heavy fire from the French positions. | The Germans progressed slowly tree by tree, rock by rock. having to clean out French soldiers from every possible position before they could go'on. Every cellar, every doorway, presented an obstacle to the Nazis. ‘ French colonial troops swarmed out on the Germans and attacked with rifles, bayonets and knives. A dispatch from the front by DNB, the official German news agency, ‘ said that “they had to be shot down singly.” | “The streets were strewn \rnncea]pd mines,” said DNB. with Inter- artil- rattle of spersed with the roar of hea lery was the constant machine-guns.” Further east, it was said. the French were making impassable all | the main roads leading into Paris by the use of barbed wire and trenches. This was to prevent land- ing German transport planes, the | Germans reported. Gen. Weygand's fortifications sys- | tem was described by the Germans | | as a rather hastily improvised de- | | fense, but nevertheless constructed | | with ingenuity. Its “defense in| depth,” meaning fortification of a region of considerable depth, is well thought of by the Germans them- selves. It is one of the features of Germany's own Siegfried Line or| West Wall. There is more than one solid wall | to break in such a system, and an| | enemy entering the defense region is | exposed to attack from the sides for a considerable distance. “But it is not the Maginot Line,”| | one military commentator said, * and | the French after the Belgian dis- | | aster were not allowed time to de- | velop it to its fullest extent.” | The heaviest fighting now, a = Sold, Serviced and Guaranteed by L. P. Steuart & Bro. CORPORATED 139 12th St. NE. Lincoln 4300 TONTINE REp. 6262 Chairman Jones, Democrat, of Texas, of the House Agriculture Committee said today he would “not be a candidate for re-election to Congress.” although he had been requested by President Roosevelt to seek another term. 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