Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1942, Page 5

'Demacrafic Dinners To Be Held Feb. 23, Flynn Announces Proceeds to Be Applied To $600,000 Party Debt; Main Feast in Capital By the Associaged Press. Democratig leaders turned today to the problem of financing the 1942 election campaigns in a Nation pre- occupied with war. Edward J. Flynn, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, | announced yesterday that the an- nual fund-raising dinners hereto- | fore held on January 8 would hei staged February 23, the night when President Roosevelt makes his next radio repert to the Nation. Chairman Flynn said the party still owed $600,000 from the 1940 | presidential campaign and wanted | to wipe this out “in order that we may enter the coming congressional campaign unhampered and able to function effectively, for it is perhaps the most important congressional election in our country’s history.” The deficit problem was particu- larly urgent this vear. he explained, | because under the Hatch Act the tv no longer could follow its| practice of borrowing from 1d repaying the loans from | subsequent contributions. Mr. Flynn did not disclose what | would be charged at the dinners. | In other vears the price has been | $100 a plate at the parent gathering | in Washington, with more modest figures at those elsewhere in the country. Hitherto the affairs have | been called Jackson Day dinners | and their early January date has been the anniversary of Andrew Jackson's victory in the battle of New Orleans. The White House announced last week that Mr. Roosevelt would broadcast an address about Feb- ruary 22, Washington's Birthday, to “dissipate poisonous and trouble- some rumors” and to give the Na- tion & better understanding of what the war involves. | By the Associated Press. Mr. Flynn said that since the| birth anniversary fell on Sunday, | [FHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24 pair the broadcast and dinners were set | Of IEWSPaper reporters who dresse Torkihe Gollowing day as Nazi U-boat commanders and | e paraded through this “Cradle of | { Liberty's” busiest streets without | | being stopped “wonder why the Greeks bothered about sending a' | wooden horse into Troy.” B Philadelphia horse is neces- B ined 5 | sary.” wrote Frank Toughill and 7 Ene Resoci e William B. Mellor, jr. in today’s Eleven national highway user or- ' Record, “a Nazi can just walk into ganizations today urged that Joseph | the city—in uniform.” B. Eastman, director of the Office ¥ s L of Defense Transportation, be made | _ C1ad in full Nazi regalie, complete a member of the War Production| Mith swastikas, and affecting pro- | Board with power to control priori- | nounced German accents, the news- | , X 3 men passed thousands of people, ate ;’sisl‘ln:l];c:tl;?nt‘rails]gorl;:((:?::mg 8- | in a crowded restaurant, asked ques- | gl tions of policemen and spoke to | qThe organizations Joining in the | idie:? and sailors—without once | tional Livestock Association, Amer- m:m}ng mu? difficulty. =] ican Trucking Associations, Inc.; ! ~We prowled the waterfront with | Farmers Educational and Co-oper- |18 costly, vital defense shipping. ative Union of America. National! !hey wrote, “and nobody thought we | Easima; Urged hfilace On War Production Board Press THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, \Philadelphia Pays Little Heed To 2 Reporters in Nazi Garb " Frank Toughill (left) and William B. Mellor, jr., Philadelphia Record reporters, shown passing the Academy of Music on busy Broad street dressed as Nazi U-boat commanders. —A. P. Wirephoto. ‘were 8 menace. “Vere ist der vadervrondt?” asked a policeman. “‘You on a ship?’ he asked. lost last night?’ we ‘Get a. “‘Yeah,' he said, grinning. * ‘Boys on ships will have parties.’ “At the Academy of Music we rubbed shoulders with hundreds more citizens. They looked at us, some of them; they even looked at our caps with the swastikas. That was all. Their brains didn't see what their eyes saw. “In the central section, a police- man started to ‘bawl us out’ for parking. He looked at our uniforms and said: “*‘Oh, I'm sorry. Navy boys. huh? Well, that's O. K, but don't park too long.' " ‘The swastikas, black on a white background, were about the size of a 25-cent piece and were distinctly visible. Association of Motor Bus Operators, National Automobile Dealers Asso- ciation. National Council of Private J Inc.; National s Association, Flyers, Lacking sy e omel e Apmys and Join M Manufacturers Associa- | tion and the National Grange. | Two Americans Bag ¢ i Three Jap Craft , i War Produclio; 7SV|7)Iirlup Urged by Steel Magnate Complete and immediate decen- ! tralization of the war production THE BATAN FRONT., Jan, 29 (De. program was offered last night by |,veq, 2 jittle inconvenience like Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland industrialist, | t+he lack of airplanes hasnt stopped as the only solution to the problem | flying men of the United States of turning out enough planes, tanks Army from fighting the Japanese. | and guns to win the war. They have sm;ed nt;es‘ ‘maghtnhe\ lett f guns and grenades and joined the In,“ e v Cha'lrm;\n lf)on?ld gallant forces of Gen. Douglas Mac- M. Nelson of the War Production ; arthur in his epic stand against an Board, Mr. Eaton said the job “is| entire Japanese army on the Batan too big to be run from one city, Peninsula. While on Patrol By CLARK LEE, Ascociated Press War Correspondent. WITH GEN. MACARTHUR ON Sl e e 0 There are far more Air Corps men especially from a city like the Na- | 4o, ianes here in the rugged hills where the brilliant general and his men hold the invaders at bay. Many | tional Capital, which has an atmo- sphere which is predominantly poli- tical.and social and which is géo- | pilots, bombardiers, mechanics and | graphical 'mote from all indus- | machine-gunners have volunteered | trial region: | with other branches and are now Mr. Eaton, who was the organizer | making a grand showing in the of Republic Steel Corp., urged the | mountains and jungles. Many of use of existing ordnance districts as | their planes had been destroyed ln‘ a basis for regional organization, | combat, others had been lost on the | with complete authority from awarding contracts to paying for the finished products. Dispute Disrupts Chicago Electric Rail Service By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 2—Service on the Chicago. North Shore & Mil- waukee Electric Railroad was dis rupted yesterday as union employes of Chicago's elevated lines refused to throw switches for the North Shore trains on the elevated tracks in a jurisdictional dispute. While through service between Chicago, the North Shore suburbs and Milwaukee was inconvenienced, it was not broken as passengers were carried over the elevated lines to the northern terminals of its track- age and then transferred to waiting North Shore trains. An_estimated 25.000 persons will be affected on business days, offi- cials of the Chicago Rapid Transit Co.. operator of the elevated lines, estimated Union officials have declared that they will not interfere with any movements of troops or defense workers. Fori Sheridan and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station are served by the line. Priority Problem Created by U. S. Pact With Indians By the Associated Press. Priority regulations will have to be stretched a bit to keep Amer- ica’s treaties in good standing. Budget Director Harold D. Smith disclosed yesterday that the treaty of 1825 required the Government to provide $320 worth of iron and ‘steel every vear to the Choctaw Indians in Oklahoma He said, as far as the Budget Bureau was concerned, he had approved this payment, along with other annual treaty pay- ments of $1,200 to the Choctaws for other purposes, $4,500 worth of cloth to the six nations of New York, $6,000 to the Senecas of New York and $30,000 to the Pawnees of Oklahoma. ground. i | A few American planes still roam | the skies, engaging in guerrilla war- | fare in the air. They pack a wallop and only this morning Lts. Earl R. | | Stone, jr.. and John Posten, | down three of “Mr. Moto bombers while on dawn patrol. Best Planes Withdrawn. The Japamese apparently have withdrawn their best planes and pilots for the more important bat- tles of Singapore and the Nether- | lands Indies. Wrecks which dot the American positions are mainly Jap- anese “97s.” These dive bombers, far slower than American "pursuit | | planes, are four to five vears old.| | The Japanese number their planes| by the year of manufacture, and 97 translates into 1937. | | Some German-made Messer-| | schmitts were used in the early| | phases of the Philippine campaign, | but none has been sighted recently. First class Japanese planes are as speedy as American ships and more | maneuverable than our pursuitersl still in Batan Peninsula. The Japanese fighters are armed with two 50-caliber machine guns and two 20-mm. cannon. They are of less rigid construction than the | American craft, but this is not al- | ways a disadvantage. Bullets which hit American planes are likely to, carry away a bigger bite of wing- | tip or fuselage, than a shot strik-| |ing a Japenese fighter. But the| | Americn planes are less likely to |crack up when landing in a dam- | | aged condition. Effectiveness Reduced. The punch that the American fighters still carry, and the amazing accuracy of the anti-aircraft bat- | teries have cut deeply into the ef- | fectiveness of Japanese bombers. | They fly higher, and are more likely to jettison their explosives harm- lessly when danger appears. The airmen call the Japanese | “Nips” or “Japanzys.” The most popular name for the enemy are { “Mr. Moto” or “Tojo” or “Charlie.” | The august Japanese Emperor Hiro- hito is “Jeeps the Jap” to the jaunty | American and Filipino fighters. Not only do the handful of Ameri- | can planes on Batan aid greatly in| reconnaissance and defense, but| they are adrenalin shots to the; morale of the ground troops. Greater cheers go up for a flam- ing, spiraling enemy than for a direct artillery hit among a group of “Charlies.” Planes, Seize acArthur's Men LT. EARL R. STONE, Jr. 'Quaker Quits Church To Enroll for Draft, Obeying Conscience But He Praises Stand Of Son Jailed for Refusal to Register By the Associated Press. LANSDOWNE, Pa. Feb. 2—The silence of innumerable Quaker meet. ings possessed the plain, white- walled room. For 10 minutes, | sound. Then, Charles C. Satterthwait, 43- vear-old Reading (Pa.) businessman | whose son is in prison for refusal | to register for selective service in | 1940, rose and told the Sunday | meeting he was resigning his life. long membership in the church so hi could register for the new draft | February 16. | Statement of Belief. ! While some women members wept | quietly, Mr. Satterthwait read from | a five-page “statement of belief”: | “For several years, I have had a | very real concern, growing deeper | as time went on. Now that the turn | there was no own home, I very definitely feel that | | the time has come to voice that con. cern and follow it with definite action on my part. ! “I do, theréfore, most sorrowfully and most humbly tender my resi nation of my birthright membership | in the Society of Friends.” | Mr. Satterthwait said his action ' | was inspired by respect for the stand | his 2l1-year-old son, Arnold, has | taken, | “I must humbly admit.” he said. | “that my son Arnold taught me | more about the basic facts of re- ligion than I had ever taken the | trouble to seek in my entire life | Arnold is in a cell in the Federal Penitentiary at Danbury, Conn., be- cause he happened to be a stanch supporter of the rules of discipline of this society and because his con- | sclence would not permit him to register.” Conscience Dictated Decision. The speaker, a descendant of one of the founders of Germantown said he felt he would be “betraying” the Quaker faith by remaining a member. | His conscience, he said, dictated that he consent. not object. to mili- tary service. If called to the Army, he added, he will serve in any ca- pacity, including combat dut: Mr. ! Satterthwait served overseas as a stretcher-bearer in 1918. | Mr. Satterthwait's wife said as they left the church: “I am a conscientious objector, and, therefore, oppose my husband's belief. But I am right behind my husband. As a mother, I am right behind my son, Arnold, too.” Nazi Leaders in France i ‘Called to Berlin Parley | By the Assaciated Press. | VICHY, Unoccupied France, Feb. | 2.—All the highest ranking German ! | commanders of German-occupied France have been called to Berlin for an important conference Thurs- day, it was reported reliably last night. The conference is understood to have been called in connection with the current German-French nego- | tiations, which are aimed at estab- | lishing “collaboration” and French | co-operation in the Nazi “new or- | der” for Europe. Both military and civilian officers ‘were reported called to Berlin. Otto Abetz, German representative in | Paris with the rank of Ambassador, {is not expected to return to Paris until after the conference. He has | been in Germany for 12 days. ; Another German General | Reporied Slain by Reds | By the Associated Press. | | _MOSCOW, Feb. 2—An official | Russian announcement. broadcast by the Moscow radio, said today that | Gen. Drisen, described as com- | mander of the 62d German Army Corps, had been killed. | _This was the second death among | German generals to be reported by | the Russians in two days, an an- ] nouncement yesterday reporting the death of Gen. Braun. commander of the 68th German Division. Gen. Braun was killed when Russian guerrillas blew up his headquarters D...C. of events has struck deeply into my i CLAGHEILA MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1942, BRITISH DRIVE DEC. 1940 = F£8.9,1941 HALFAYA ass €8 S AXIS DRIVE BEGAN JAN 22,1942 MARCH AND COUNTER-MARCH IN LIBYA—Maps depict the sweeps made first by empire troops, then by Axis forces, in the fight for Libya which began December 8, 1940, with the British drive out ef Sidi Barrani. British stopping point as comm: thin. British long held Tobruk against siege. last January 17 gave up at Halfaya (Hellfire) Pass. The El Agheila area has been the unications and supply lines wore Axis troops only Germans and Italians have moved on from Bengasi into Barce (map 4), with another column thrusting out 35 miles east of Bengasi. —A. P. Wirephotos. A.E.F.PayDay Brings Cheers —Then Problems of Exchange Translating American Money Into British Supplies Chuckles for Irish Townfolk By RICE YAHNER. Associated Press War Correspondent. WITH THE A. E F. IN NORTH- ERN IRELAND., Feb. 2—Pay day— most important day of the month for soldiers anywhere—brought cheers from American troops here vesterday, and then the mathemati- cal problems of monetary exchange for British pounds. Many got their first pass days, and first opportunity to visit the small towns near their encamp- ments. Pay day in the States meant a mass descent on the nearest towns, thick steaks, beer, hamburgers, hot dogs, soft drinks, sweets—with dol- lars going quickly for continuous hours of entertainment and feeding. At home the soidiers wanted some- thing different from the fare pro- | vided at camp. Here the best of the land is pro- vided at the mess tables. The towns have no steaks. and the American soldier sampled fish and chipe (French fried potatoes to you’, i'hm non-citizens are not enlisted in American armed forces. Many American soldiers struck up acquaintance with rosy-cheeked Irish girls, but the camp commanders did not permit more than 50 per cent of the men on 24-hour leave at one time. Guards and patrols were main- tained against the ever-present threat of air raids or parachute at- | tack. fiNew York Salvage Drive Nets Only Ton of Junk By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2—The sanita- tion department’s first official at- tempt to salvage scrap metal and other waste materials ended in “complete failure.” but the pinball | machine has come to the rescue. Although department trucks roamed the streets all day yvesterday to pick tarts not so sweet as the cookies at yp junk which New Yorkers had home, and beer which some soldiers said was “almost like chocolate ! milk. | “I'd give a buck for a hamburger | and coke,” one soldier said. “Boy, | we didn't know when he were well | Many of the Irish townsfolk got a chuckle out of the way some of been asked to leave outside their homes for collection, they only | found one ton. And most of this. Sanitation Com- missioner William F. Carey said, was | just what the city didn't want— | empty beer cans and empty liquor bottles. However, from 2450 pinball ma | In Kharkov, it was stated. ! | The German radio broadcast an | announcement of the death of Maj. | Gen. Hans Georg Hofmann. chief | group leader of the Storm Troopers | and undersecretary of state for | Bavaria. It said he died Saturday | at Munich of heart disease, | RS | ‘Shrine Circus Tickets | \PlacedonSale Today | Tickets for reserved seats to the | Shrine Circus, opening next Mon- | day night at Uline Arena, went on | sale today- at Hahn's store, Thir- | teenth and G streets N.W.; Almas | Temple, 1315 K street N.W. and at the arena, Third and M streets | NE. More than 10,000 underprivileged, | orphan and crippled children are | being invited to the circus, and some 15000 service men will attend as| | guests of the Shriners. The show | will feature Clyde Beatty and his LT. JOHN POSTEN, Jr. —A. P. Photos. Bajpai, Asking Arms Aid; Calls India’s Power Vast il festure civde ety By the Associated Press. The circus, which will run for a India’s army of an estimated 1,000~ | week, is being staged for the benefit | 000 men is “capable of almost unlim- | of the charities and activities fund ited expansion” if equipment is made | of_Almas Temple available, Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, | India's agent general in the United 2 \/ States, asserted last night. o | Mfl@é //AV/ M@\\/E “For these tools and materials and | weapons such as airplanes and tanks, ) India must look to the United States and to those of her allies whose in- dustrial resources and technical skill l are more highly developed,” he said | in an address prepared for radio delivery. | Pointing to India’s “stratégic po- | sition” in the war, the agent general : I, 4% A-3 Plans Made for Launching INDIGESTION U.S.S. Alabama Feb. 16 i utiiier Sttt it 222 ibe_the - By the Associated Press. g&:fif:fig& j-'; ‘{T‘“‘:‘,‘”i'.u.’i’.‘_,; PORTSMOUTH, Va., Feb. 2—Sec- | retary of Navy Knox and Gov. Dixon | é’i"é‘!z‘fl':a’;;;fi‘cg‘:'fl%?" AP of Alabama will be the principal | very asit rigl dosen't prove B m at the launching of v,he‘ B T RO v aw ! p “Alabama at the Nor-| —— folk Navy Yard February 16, Navy | n ofli:hll L::mauneed today. || FLOOR DEMONSTRATORS rs. Lister Hill, wife of the Sen- | ator of Alabama, will serve as spon- | FLUID HEAT sor for the 35000-ton battleship. OIL BURNERS sixth to iaunched since the And Heating Boil Navy began strengthening the fleet. New 5,,:',',,,,.. & l':iss Jruu- Ann Sparkman, daugh- - r of Representative and Mrs. mel] Montily FPayments Sparkman of Huntsville, Ala, will ey e be the sponsor's attendant. i Rear Admiral Felix X. Gygax, | commandant of the Norfolk yard, | will be master of ceremonies. The new warship. costing about $80.000.000, will be the first capital ship to be launched at the Norfolk Yard in nearly 50 years. The Texas was built and launched here during | the Spanish-American War. Immediate One-doy Installation While ther last. ~ An epportuity you may net have aca time—to secure Aut reasonable cost. n display at 139 12th St. N.E. L. P. Steuart & Bro,, Ine. Open 8 AM. to 6 P.M. Car Céare By Ed Carl What Causes Tires to Tire? Tire experts tell us “things to aveld it you would increase the life of your tires include fast driving. fast starting, fast stopping.” Quick brake - grab on wheels causes tire-slide that bites off the rubber. A Call Carl Brake Test now may save thousands tire - miles later, Call Carl, W a s hington'l “Little Detroit,” uses modern Brake Testing equipment Ed Carl o ectify brake , grab or pull—the three ene- mies mainly responsible for tire tear-down. You won't have to worry about new tires if you hurry to have Call Car] experts correct these troubles now. Is:ive in at Call Carl, Brightwood at Georgia Avenue and Peabody Street; Northeast, at 604 Rhode Island Avenue. or 614 H Street Downtcwn. Gl CARL~ WASHINGTON'S LITTLR 3 LOCATIONS District 2715 |Defense Training Work For Legion Outlined | By the Associated Press. | The Office of Civilian Defense outlined a program under which | members of the American Legion | will help train and organize State and local citizen defense corps James M. Landis, executive of the | O. C. D, said the program was in line with an offer made to President Roosevelt by Lynn U. Stambaugh, national commander of the Legion The program embraces the initial training of Legionnaires at seven | training schools throughout the Na- tion, including one at the Edgewood (Md.) Arsenal. The Legionnaires | then will attend a 10-day course at various State schools and after that conduct similar schools at the local Legion posts. | LOST. | ANTIQUE GARNET BROOCH, in taxi | from Jeflerson Apt. to Shoreham Eote Shoreham Hotel back to Je! of “Jan 2n " Reward, o Ouil RED. oing | an eve 5000, “automobile tax . vicinity 5000 block 3rd : __Randolph_7629 BRIEFCASE. black. containii ers valiie” Gnly o owner. lost between Ebbi Hotel and O'Donneli’'s Grill. Return to Fred C_Hays. Ebbitt Hotel Rsward 2+ BROWN BAG, containing barber tools turn to, Bucking o Glebe 1d “Arlingtorn. Va. Reward CH EARRING. gold. topaz earls. Rewar e EUR SCARF. Willard Hotel Pinehurst bus. Chevy Ch Bethesda. Emerson & GREAT DANE. brindle, _{ - named “Wally" " H 604" Reward__Randolph 5+ MANCHESTER TOY TERRIER. black-and- ten _Reward ne Taylor 798 POLICE DOG. bl rowih on back, merson 1028 | WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female white body, black spots wearing collar with bell owner very ill__WI. 6700 | WRIST WATCH lady's, Bulova_ black band: middle of Jenuary d Office Dept and In RE 2. Ext. 4212, Friendship Sunday 1 tae No. between Revenue E L. __Reward WRIST WATCH, Jady's Hamil WRIST WATCH. 1 th st. between R oodiey A140- = IST WATCH. lady's Elgin. initials "_Call Woodley 6330, AEVIAYY] WATCH. Jules Jurgensen January 27, on way to work ot vicinity of 11th and G sts. n.w. Reward i SRRt Mt e i | REWARD. black. female. § mo: Kenwood. WI. 1 on. Rewa Lost and Found S Rela S Fhone Lost Ads and Death Notices G may be pluced in The Star up to 12 noon—Lost and Found Ads are on page 3 every doy. Yanks in Northern Ireland indicate trouble for Nazis. For details see: “Past Per- formance of A. E. F.—1917-1918”" And speaking of past performances , . . do you have a neighbor who uses Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite the low ash hard coal? Get his opinion of this coal that's as nearly 100 pure as can be produced. On the basis of his experience figure how much it will lower your heating costs. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E Street N.W. NAtional 0311 For Your Safety Tomorrow Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Today | | the American boys tried to assess chines seized as illegal gambling | | their pounds, half crowns, shillings,' devices, the police department has sixpence, twopence. pennies and half | realized about 10 tons of much- | pennies in terms of dimes, quarters, needed defense metals which will ke half dollars and dollars. turned over to the Federal Govern- Five of the pound notes didn't ment. seem like much to a soidier accus-| Meanwhile, Mr. Carey said an- tomed to getting 21 one-dollar bills, other street collection of scraps will and his pocketbook wesn't made to be made next Sunday and “if the carry them without folding. | response is as unsuccessful as the Many of the soldiers had not been ' first, the idea will be abandoned.” paid for two months, and there were loud arguments over the settling of | debts contracted back in the States deis contracted back in the States Translators Wanted were paid off in English money in-| For Civil Service Posts stead of dollars. | — o ol " ow's your Chinese—or Maygar Own Cigarette Supplies. | The Civil Service Commission The United States outfit brought wants translators skilled in these its own supplies of American ciga- languages; also, Danish, Dutch, rettes, and post exchanges soon will| French, German, Hebrew, Italian, be established. - | modern Greek, Norwegian, Polish, Scores of Irishmen, many from Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and Eire, already have applied to join | Swedish. the American forces. | The sal They have been thanked, but told | $2,300. - laries range from $1,800 to Life Insurance Poliey Cash Values We Invite Personal Loan Applications From Employed Men and Women declared that “given this aid, India | | will not only be able to save herself for democracy, but wi'l help save democracy for the world. * * *” Dr. J. 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