Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1942, Page 7

News Stories of Nazi "Crackup’ Branded German Propaganda Writer Tells How Hitler Floods American Press With Lulling Tales (Henry J. Taylor returned to the United States in mid-Decem- ber after a flying visit to seven European capitals, including both London and Berlin, for the North American Newspaper Alliance. He was the last American jour- nalist to get into and out of Ger- many before the United States entered the war.) By HENRY J. TAYLOR. Fresh from Berlin, I warn you against the stories of revolt in Ger- many that are flooding American newspapers. Incredible as it seems to editors and readers alike, this is not bad news for Hitler. The truth is that whatever trouble there is in Germany, Hitler wants multiplied by 10 for the eyes and ears of the American people. Those are his orders to Goebbels, and Goebbels is getting results. it's vital to the German army. absolutely es- sential for German victory. Here is the reason. Consider this “news” in our papers from the Ger- man viewpoint, which we seldom do. Remember bad stories about Ger- | many, revolt, sabotage, unrest, are | read only by Hitler's enemies, America and England. They are not published in Germany. Not one word. They do not reach the Ger- man_people themselves. They not hurt Hitler's own war effort or embarrass his position at home in the slightest. They just don't exist there. The thing they do is undermine Germany's enemies, who are abroad. Nothing is more important to Hitler than that. It's absolutely funda- mental in all Nazi technique. Censors O. K. “Trouble” Stories. Nazi censors would pass any story I would write about trouble among the German people, uprisings in the occupied countries, unrest, sabotage. Why did Dr. Sallet, graduate of an American university, chief of Von | Ribbentrop's press office, give me a lecture on the trouble they were having with their own people? Why did Otto Dietrich, Goebbel's news chief, sing songs of unrest and dis- sension in my ear? 111 tell you why. They have dedi- eated themselves to making us think they will fall apart, Jull our public mind into dreaminess, slow up our sacrifices and our realization of the gigantic problem we face in licking them by practically shouting that we | don’t have to lick them at all, until it is too late. Just give us time, they fairly shout. and we will knock our- selves out, saving you the trouble meanwhile. What they are saying is forget you have no bridge-head on the conti- nent, forget we will make you fight in three oceans, for we are going to cause vou trouble in South Amer- ica’s Southern Atlantic, too; forget the blood and sweat and tears. don't bother about us. Whatever licking Russia doesn’t give us, you can be do | Indies ued From First Page.) island of that name, killing 15 civil- | ians and wounding 24. Copra—dried cocoanut meat—and several warehouses were set afire land buildings in the center of the | town also were burned. Ternate, a trading center of the Molucca group of islands in the East Indies archi- | pelago, is across the Molucca Sea from Celebes. Japs Hurled 20,000 at Tarakan. Authoritative quarters said it was rumored the Japanese threw in more than 20,000 troops against the Tara- kan garrison, but they said it was a question whether the real story | | ever would be known. “It may be that soon information will be received from the members! of the garrison who succeeded in reaching Borneo's vast mainland, | if they manage to get to the civil- 1zed world,” these quarters said. | “In this connection it should once | | again be pointed out that Borneo |1s one enormous jungle in which no | living soul exists for thousands of miles, so that the survivors of Tara- | kan will certainly have a hard time to reach one of the other Dutch out- posts on the east coast of the is- { land.” “There is no doubt,” these quarters | added. that the comparatively small | | garrison which held the little vol- canic isle “fought bravely for two days, but the heavy odds in men and material were against it. | “Literally Overran” Tarakan, | “Because of the interrtption of |the radio communications in the early stages of the assault, nothing | is known here or at headquarters of | the Netherlands Indies forces at Bandoeng about the course of the battle, but it is known that the | Japanese poured in large numbersi | of troops and literally overran the | | place.” The garrison’s chief function, it | was added, was to hold the island long enough to wreck its oil wells &nd other facilities befoxe they could | be of benefit to the Japanese. The | oil of the island is of such quality that it can be piped directly mw‘ ships for use. | British planes we-e shot down in | Japanese raids ¢n airdromes on Singapore island yesterday. | The first wave ¢ raiders encoun- | tered 15 American-made Buffalo fighters over Johore and shot down | at least 10, Japarese headquarters announced. A blenheim bomber was shot down cver Tengah air- drome at Singapo:e, and then in an attack on the R. a. F. base at Ten- gah on Singapore five out of ten Buffalo fighters were brought down, it was said. D. C. Defense (Continued From First Page.) Pearl Harbor penod so effectively | in the preparatica of basic plans and the appointment of cheirmen | and chiefs for the major activities. | The best of mobilization plans, how- | ever, remain on vaper without the| enrollment and trziing of the many | thousands of vounteers necessary to put them in operation.” Col. Bolles Questioned. Col. Lemuel Eolles, director of District civilian iefense, described how Washington was mobilized for its protection ani then was sub- jected to a barra:e of questions. Representative Arnold, Democrat, of Illinois inquired if Washington's air-raid warning devices are ade- quate, “If you mean srens, they are not adequate at preseat,” Col. Bolles an- swered. “Our plans. however, con- template the inswllation of a large number.” Replying to fuither questions, the civilian defense d.rector said he per- sonally was “not highly impressed” with the feasibiliy of air-raid shel- ters, and did not believe in evacua- tion of the civilan population un- less there were completely destruc- tive fire or proloiged attack. Col. Bolles also emphasized he did not believe in tral blackouts with- out sufficient advance warning to the public. Then when a blackout is ordered without advance warni he said, the putiic will know the real thing.” Health Depsrtment Needs. Health Officer George C. Ruhland | Capitulation therefore had been ! ¢ expected from the very first, when | ; a strong transport and fleet force of | at ld the commitiee Gallinger Hos- tal and the Tuverculosis Sanatoria Glenn Dale, Md., now have more THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, - HOTEL ASSOCIATION HONORS SIX-TERM PRESIDENT—Shown at the Hotel Association din- ner last night at the Mayflower Hotel to honor ity six-term president, L. Gardner Moore, and his |4400000,000 program, financed by wife, were (left to right) Mrs. Russell Conn, wife of the chairman of the Dinner Committee; C. J. Mack, toastmaster; Mrs. Moore and Mr. Moore. —Star Staft Photo. Moore's Leadership In Hotel Association - Praised at Dinner ’Presidenr of D. C. Unit And Mrs. Moore Are Honor Guests ¢ The Hotel Association of Wash- ington sang “for he's a iolly- good fellow” for its six-term president, L. Gardner Moote, at a dinner hon- oring him and Mrs. Moore at the | Mayflower Hotel last night. High light of the affair was pres- entation of a handsome silver serv- ice to the honor guests by Harry| Somerville, vice chairman of the| Dinner Committee, on behalf of the | association. | In response, Mr. Moore, who is manager of the Shoreham Hotel, told the assembly of nearly 100 per- sons, including many out-of-town | guests, that “unity” within the as- sociation was responsible for its ac- complishments. o Praises His Leadership. In paying tribute to Mr. Moore, | | Mr. Somerville read a statement in | which he said: - “The friends and associates of L. Gardner Moore in the Hotel Asso- | ciation of Washington not only have | | sought his leadership in their af- | 1airs, but have drafted him repeat- edly. “As the difficult problems of the past few years have developed—Ila- bor relationships, Government regu- lationships, wartime conditions—the hotel men of Washington have turned to Gardner Moore time and again as the strong man of the asso- ciation, to guide them in the execu- tion of sound policy.” The dinner opened with the sing- | ing of “The Star Spangled Banner” and a toast to the President. Thom- as D. Green, executive director of the American Hotel Association, brought greetings from his group. Among those introduced was Repre- sentative Randolph, chairman of | the House District Committee, C. J. Mack Is Toastmaster. C J. Mack was toastmaster and 1 | as compared with a total synthetic U. S. Maps Program To Outstrip Axis in Synthetic Rubber Plans Call for Output Of 400,000 Tons Annually Within 18 Months By the Associated Press. Oil, rubber and chemical com- panies joined with the Government today in a synthetic rubber produc- tion program calling for five times the combined ersatz output of Ger- many and Italy—enough to make the armed forces independent of the Malaysian plantation. As approved by President Roose- velt and outlined by Jesse Jones, Pederal loan administrator, the the R. F. C, provides for factories which would reach a production rate of 400,000 tons of artificial rubber annually in 18 months. With rubber stock on hand, Mr. Jones said yesterday, the program would be sufficient to supply all mili- tary and some civilian needs, assur- ing such items as treads for the 120,- 000 tanks, and tires and self-sealing fuel tarks for the 185,000 planes in the 1942 and 1943 ordnance sched- ules. The tin outlook is “pretty bright,” Mr. Jones said. The first American tin smelter, now being built at Texas City, Tex., will start processing Bo- livian ore in April. Its 30,000 tons a year output will take up much of the slack resulting from cutting off of supplies from Malay. In the rubber program, the De- fense Plants Corp. already had un- der construction plants which would | increase the synthetic rubber output of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., B. F. Goodrich Co. and United States Rubber Co., to 150,000 tons annually, rubber production of 12,000 tons in 1941, Officials of the rubber industry said they believed the new program announced by Mr. Jones called for production of 400.000 tons a year in addition to the output planned pre- viously, making a total of 550,000 tons a Year. The present output of the German ersatz rubber industry is 75000 tons a year and that of Italy is 25,000 tons, according to best available figures. Before the war 97 per cent of the world’s natural crude rubber came from Malaysian growers. Decentralization (Continued From First Page.) at the sessions is believed to have been submitted to the White House. Reports Denied. Meanwhile Lemuel B. Schofield, special assistant to the Attorney General, reiterated that no employe of the Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service will be compelled to leave Washington in connection with the proposed transfer of the service to Philadelphia. In denying reports circulating | among employes that all single em- ployes or married workers having no other connections in Washington would be forced to move, Mr. Scho- TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942. transfer of some 1,600 employes from ‘Washington to Philadelphia will in- volve inconveniences and even hard- ships to some individuals, but with our country at war, I am sure the personnel of the service will co- operate to the utmost and respond to the move patriotically and with- out complaint.” 8. E. C. Quarters Found. Meanwhile, the Securities and Ex- change on has announced that riew quarters have been found in Philadelphia and that the organ- ization would move within 60 days. 8. E. C's 1400 Washington em- ployes will be housed in the building now occupied by the Penn Athletic | Club. About 50 persons will remain here as a liaizon committee, it was said. ‘The 8. E. C. announced that all division chiefs and their assistants would move to Philadelphia, The commission is adopting a liberal policy toward employes who go not wish to be transferred and will re- lease outright those who find other jobs here if “undue hardship” is found to enter such cases. At the same {ime, the Washington Taxpayers’ Association wrote Sen- ator McCarran that the whole de- centralization program had been trumped up by two Chicago organ- izations. Signed by Rufus 8. Lusk, presi- dent, the taxpayers’ association’s letter charged that “this whole agi- tation to spread the executive de- partments all over the country start- ed and is carried on for one reason: To fill up vacant office space in other cities.” “Two national organizations” with | headquarters in Chicago are “be- | hind this movement,” the letter de- clared. Maintaining further that | certain buildiug owners with “white | elephants” on their hands instigated the decentralization move, the letter said: 1 “What these owners really want is for the Government to bail them out of unsound investments. And. Washingtonians will be holding the | Supreme War Council Expected as Resulf Of Parleys Here Expansion of Principle Of Allied Command to Mediterranean Also Seen By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 13.—A supreme war council to co-ordinate Allied man power and supplies is expected to be established as a direct result of Wi conferences between President Roosevelt and Prime Min- ister Churchill, competent London sources declared today. These sources also regarded as| likely the creetion of an imperial war advisory committee to give the empire a greater voice in Britain's war strategies and extension to the Mediterranean area of the principle of unified command such as now is operating in the Southwest Pacific under Gen. 8ir Archibald P. Wavell. Closer collaboration in the Atlan- téc; both in naval patrols and mer- chant shipping, also is expected. In the Russian general for the defeat of Hitler and Mussolini. Such consolidation, it was pointed out, would be in line with a speech last November by Ivan Maisky, Soviet Ambassador to London, in which he suggested that “all mili- tary, political and economical re- sources of the two great powers (Britain and Russia), together with their Allies and friends, should be pooled and shifted from one part of the front to another as the mili- tary situation demands.” Workman Loses Hand Henry M. Harris, 31, of 751 Seventh street SE. lost his left hand yes- terday after it was severely la erated in a cotton-cleaning machine and amputation proved necessary. He was an employe of the Bedell Manufacturing Co., 610 E strest N.W. Casualty Hospital physicians ;.'q':’d he was in a serious eondition SANITARY CARPET & G-CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. some quarters it is believed the At- | lantic and Mediterranean forces even may be consolidated under one all-embracing European command which will co-operate ciasely with Help Counteract EXCESS ACID With Mountain Valley Mineral Water The naffiral alkaline water bottled at Hot Springs, Ark Delicious as a table water. Phon® ME. 1062 for information and booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water 904 12th St. N.W. ME. 1062 % %/MJ‘ Vi 10/\;&.1 3 %/é SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SUITS axo OVERCOATS WILL PAY HIGH PRICE FLOOD PONTIAC 4221 Conn. Ave. WOodley 8400 Oidest Pontiac Dealer in D._C. | CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 19 SPANISH FRENCH-GERMAN Berlitz_ Method is available ONLY et | |the Japanese appeared off the | ! = Russell A. Conn general chairman |island Saturday and began landing |iDasients than ity eancon Gl sure we will give ourselves, the Ger- of the dinner. Ina Holtzscheiter, fleld recalled that a notice on Jan- mans are preaching. We will punch ourselves senseless, crumble to the canvas and you can do the count- ing, they say, so get a good rest in | the gymnasium, and please don't worry. Sky Is Limit, Now. Until American newsmen living in Germany were confined and si- lenced on December 11, German di patches had to be modest in this diabolic plan of claiming weaknesses at home. No matter what conti- Tnental datelines were used to imply a leak, such as Budapest, Stockholm | operations that night. | accommodate, aid the temporary soprano, and George A. Meyers, Allied Aid Hailed. ! “The fact that within a few days | | Allied aid has expressed itself so | substantially has been enthusiastic- | ally welcomed in this country, be- | | cause it proves that the unified com- | mand is not hesitating to use the | | striking power of which it can avail | itself without hesitation or delay,” informed quarters said. Today's communique made no | mention of the course of the fight- | ing in the Celebes. i Dr. H. J. Levelt, a government and often Bern, American newsmen | spokesman, warned the Volksreed— on the ground in Germany would | People’s Council—that “we shall have denied it if the stories got too | have to face still more blows,” Aneta tall. Their papers at home would |said. He stressed the urgent need | have asked them “How come?” and | of an “uninterrupted stream of re- | when they told the quieter truth |inforcements in order to seize the | from Germany the Nazis naturally could not have refused to let it go out. But now the sky is the limit. 'The Nazis can say anything they want to about how bad things are in Germany and nobody can check up on them. We had a big dose of this over the week end, including the dramatics of “awakening foreign correspondents in the middle of the night” to inform them of the rumors of unrest and then of the foreign | office denials.” | The Nazis didn't wake up any | American correspondents. They are | locked up in the Bavarian Alps. If | they had, they would have turned | over and gone back to sleep. Dr. Sallet, Dietrich. Goebbels and Hit- ler, himself, knew this incident hit the front pages in America and hour | after the papers were on the street. It is wired back to them via Buenos Aires, (Released by N. A. N. A) The United States Coast Guard needs men between the ages of 18 and 31. UNITED STATES SAVINGS It will cost money to defeat the Axis. Your Government calls on you to help now. Buy Defense bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day, if you can. But buy them on . a regular basis. Bonds cost as little as $18.75, stamps come as low as 10 cents. Defense bonds and : stamps can be bought at all banks and post offices, and stamps can also be purchased at retail stores and from your ! mewspaper carrier boy. Suppert your Government with your dollars. \ | initiative.” Malaya (Continued From First Page.) | establishment of a new defense line north of Seremban, 35 miles south- | to say specifically that the city had been abandoned. Before retreating, British troops were said to have destroyed every- | thing of value which they could not | remove from Kuala Lumpur. i (Some sections of the London | press, however, alleged that the | British forces had been only half- hearted in carrying out the scorched-earth policy in Malaya | and sharply criticized leaders held responsible.) | “Magnificent” Retreat. ; A Reuters correspondent, returning from the front, described the British retreat and the removal of military | supplies from Kuala Lumpur as “one of the most magnificent feats in the history of this campaign.” “For nine hours,” he said, “the main north and south road was crammed with our troops and trans- ports, all of which were taken back almost without mishap.” Many articles which the troops could not take with them they gave to natives fleeing from the Japa- nese advance, the correspondent said. “The natives carried away food, drink and clothing on bicycles, in | Jinrikishas, oxcarts and motor- | cycles,” he declared. “Clouds of smoke arose as I left and it ap- peared that the railroad station had been set on fire.” | The same correspondent said an ‘lmponanz announcement could be | expected at any moment “which | | may change the Malayan situation considerably in Britain's favor, | but gave no indication of what it | | might be. 16 British Warplanes Shot Down, Japs Claim BERLIN, Jan. 13 (Officiad Broad- cast) (#).—Official reports from Tokio, broadcast here today, said 16 Feel Punk, Constipated? Try Horbs Tablets Coataining LAXATIVES and BITTERS 't eat? Good-for-nothing with 21 Sk sonns s b e LAXATIVE std BITTERS Toi ot Ingredints should cive (-4 ‘affect— Homach action with stomuchlo itters, (3] Socons: Their § wings should be added to both in- stitutions to relie’e the congestion. Further, Dr. Ruhland said, the Health Departm:nt is understaffed. He explained the public health nurs- ing unit has less than half the min- imum requiremeat of 300 for a pop- ulation of 700.0¢0, and the depart- ment is unable !0 operate venereal disease clinics ¢a a full-time basis because of the lsck of personnel. The health offcer said in response to questions by Representative Ar- nold there had b-en a recent increase in venereal dis:ase cases. Among selectees examired by the depart- ment last fall, he explained, more than 2,000 were found infected. Dr. Ruhland estimated there is a deficiency of gpproximately 2,100 hospital beds i1 the metropolitan area. Temporary additions to Gal- linger and the tuberculosis sana- toria, he said, would add 600 to 800 | beds. Ballou Sees Sc<hool Load Rising. Dr. Frank W. 3allou, superintend- ent of schools. testified that the clever | east of Kuala Lumpur, but it failed | Wartime popula:ion growth in the metropolitan arsa will increase the public school en-ollment. but said it would be difficuit to state where the | pressure will be the greatest. Within the ci'y, he declared, the most pressing needs undoubtedly will be in the Northeast and South- east sections wlere most of the de- fense housing las been located. Dr. Ballou estimated the school enrollment at tie beginning of the second semeste; in February will be | 97.057, an incresse of 5 per cent over | | the October, 1¢41, enrollment. Of | this number, he said, 58197 are ex- | pected to be ia the white schools and 38.860 in tke colored. , The prospective increase in school | nrollment, tne superintendent | pointed out, has made even more | urgent constriction of additional | | facilities planned with appropriations under the Lankam Act. | The Needed Schools. | _ Since Congress authorized the | Public Works £dministration to ad- | vance only a po-tion of the $6.000,000 | sought by the Commissioners these projects were abandoned. They were: 1. Elementarr school at Nichols avenue and Atantic streets SE. | 2. Junior high school at Forty- | ninth street ard Washington place | N | | |e 3. An additicn to the Taft Junior Y s | EISINGER WI. 6300 BETHESDA, MD. " DISPLAY ROOMS, 6840 WIS. AVE, e Y ACID STOMACH SUFFERERS | English_and developed a . . . . . erican chemists have s Money | | THE vITA mEALTE FOOD CO. | Try A l.ulfl'dfillla_l‘!‘lmifl. (4) help relieve $50"700 Tublets, onis 41,35, s5o and 26 am. BLISS NATIVE HERSS Tablets | 619 12th st. 3040 14th St ] For Delivery Call COlumbia 2980. SRR S R tenor, sang several selections and | Maxim Lowe's Shoreham Hotel mu- sic, under the direction of Howard | Mitchell, played. The guest list follows: | Abbey, C. A. Johnston. George D. | Beater S A | Blackistone, R, P, Kane. Charles P, Brown, George W, Mrs. McGarraghy Minnick, Fordyee Moore. L. Gardner Mrs. Moore offm¢ Mrs. an Collifiower. James E. Mrs. Colliflower Conn, Russell A. Mrs. Conn Connolly. John J. Mrs. Connolly Cook, Clifford J. . Cook ris. Osgood Rush. Floyd E. 3 Behiffler. C. Deveau. Thomas C. Pink. Harold J. Firey. Lewis M. Mrs. Pirey Firey. M. J. Mrs. Firey. Gassenheimer. L. Mrs. Gassenheimer Gassler, Joseph Mrs. Gassler ey, Charles P. rant, Morton B Green. Thomas Gumpert. Augustus Mrs. Gumpert Harnett. Arthur J. Mrs. Harnett Howard. J. T. Mrs Howard enkins, Elmer High School at Eighteenth and | Perry street N.E. H 4. An addition to the Bunker Hill School at Fourteenth street and Michigan avenue N.E. 5. An elementary school at Forty- ninth and Hayes streets N.E. 6. Completion of the second floor of the Lafayette School at North- ampton street and Broad Branch road N.W. ‘Washington's housing and welfare problems were discussed as a finale to the specialshearing. Taking part were Conrad V. Hyn- | ing, director of public welfare; John Thider, executive office of the Alley Dwelling Authority; Laurence Wil- liams, chairman of the subcommit- tee on housing of the Civillan De- fense Council, and Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, secretary of the Wash- ington Housing Association. United States Coast Guard re- cruiting station now open at 1300 E street NW. =) *MODE ® = = - uary 9 emphasized that no employe ‘would be compelled to leave the city against his will. He commented: “Of course, the | i | M | TROUSERS Te Mateh 0dd Costs $4-95., EISEMAN'S—F at 7th CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 19! 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