Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1942, Page 9

Swéden Held Unlikely To Recognize Quisling Regime in Norway Press Extremely Cool To His Assumption Of Premiership By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN, Foreign Correspondent of The Star and Chicago Daily News. LONDON, Feb. 5 —Swedish news- paper comment on the recent changes in Norway confirms private reports that the Swedish govern- ment does not intend to recognize Maj. Vidkun Quisling’s phoney new regime. Sweden's reaction to Quisling'’s assumption of the role of premier and his announcement that Sweden would have to change its methods in dealing with Norway, is about as anwarm as an Arctic blizzard. “According to Quisling,” writes the conservative Svenska Dagbladet, “the Swedish nation is to change its methods in regard to Norway. But these methods have been character- ized by exactly that honest and sober realpolitik which Quisling promised to practice against us. In this ques- tion of methods it might perhaps be possible to establish some kind of mutuality if the political thinking of the Swedes and Quislings Tid not belong to different worlds.” Sweden Against Rule. Quisling, says the liberal Dagens Nyheter, “will find no desire for ‘leadership’ here, no desire to see Norway as the subject of any for- eign power. We in Sweden are convinced that the great mass of Norwegians, who are of the same mind, are well aware of this Swed- ish attitude.” “Everybody knows,” writes the Bocial-Demokraten, “that if the Norwegien people were free to ex- press their opinion about the Quis- ling party its leaders would be swept from power with one stroke.” Any possibility that Quisling will be recognized by Sweden is thrown out by the liberal Svenska Morgon- bladet. “It has hardly ever hap- pened,” it says, “that a revolution- ary government, established with the assistance of a foreign power, has been recognized by other states in the midst of war, and above all, nothing of that kind is likely to happen when the old legal govern- ment still exists and continues to stand in full working community with the head of the state—the country’s king. Called Inexplicable Illusion. “If, into the bargain, the question eoncerns a revolutionary govern- ment which has not got the people behind it, but only a small section, hope of becoming recognized as the ‘sole legal Norwegian state authority’ seems an inexplicable illusion.” Since the Nazi invasion Sweden has refused to recognize the au- thority of any Norwegian govern- By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 5—The organiza- tion of a tough, hard-hitting re- connaissance corps—the newest of the British Army's task forces—was disclosed today in an official an- nouncement which said the units have a “scale of armaments and degree of mechanization unprece- dented in military history.” The reconnaissance troops func- tion on land somewhat as Com- mandos do against enemy coasts and are “just as tough.” But their roles are reversed. The amphibian Commando’s ob- Jective is destruction first and in- formation secondly. The recon- naissance man wants information first, but, if necessary, is armed and ready for decisive operations. One reconnaissance battalion is being assigned to each infantry di- vision and “if possible the battalion will probe the enemy lines by cun- ning and stealth,” said the official source. “But if it has to fight for its facts, then it can turn on such a blast of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942. British Army Organizes Tough, Hard-Hitting Scout Corps Units Have Armaments and Mechanization Unprecedented in Military History fire that no battalion ever possessed before.” A Dbattalion's arsenal includes anti-tank artillery of undisclosed caliber, .55-caliber riffes and gren- ades, batteries of mortars and “hosts of tommyguns and light machine guns.” ’ For high speed and maneuverabil- ity, each reconnaissance battalion has more than 250 vehicles, of which 70 are motorcycles and the others armored cars of great speed, Bren gun carriers and troop-carry- ing trucks. The battalion is divided into one company of top-speed wireless ex- perts and motorcycle scouts, another of armored car crews and truck drivers, and a third of “assault in- fantry” who it was stated are the “toughest men in the corps and, like the Commandos, are trained to swim rivers in full kit.” A training center in Scotland, it was announced, is producing a “spirited, sturdy type of specialist soldier” who will be as adept at reading foreign maps as those of his homeland. | ment except the legal government | of King Haakon. There is a Swedish consulate in Oslo, but the Quisling crowd hes never been allowed to |have an official representative in | Sweden and it does not look as though it will have. The principal complaint against Sweden's treat- ment of Norway has been based on the Swedish-German agreement al- lowing the transport of “soldiers on leave” through Swedish _territory and on the refusal of the Swedish government to agree to the ap- pointment of a new Norwegian Minister to Stockholm. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News.) Girl Killed When Radio Falls Into Bath Water Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 5—Myra Don- nelley, 12-year-old daughter of the leys, was found dead in a bathtub early today, victim of an accidental shock which Coroner J. L. Taylor said was caused by a portable radio falling into the water. She had taken the radio into tHe bathroom at 9 pm. telling her parents she didn't want to miss a | favorite program. | Myra was a granddaughter of | Thomas E. Donnelley, head of a large printing house. Two days ago Myra's mother, the Zformer Anne Steinwedell of Cleveland, returned to their suburban Lake Forest home with her fourth child, David, born January 24 in Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. socially prominent Elliott Donnel- | 4, Father Grady to Lecture On Catholic Literature The Rev. Richard F. Grady, S. J., head of the department of litera- ture at Loyola College in Baltimore, will give a series of six lectures on Catholic literature at the Washing- ton Catholic Library, 1623 H street N.W., beginning February 13, it was announced today. Titles of the lectures are: “The Function of Fiction,” “Faction in Fiction,” “Faith in Fiction,” “Theory of the Theater,” “Thorns of the Theater” and “Thunder in the Theater.” First W>r\il:tagfiislutor Of Oklahoma Dies at 74 OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Lulu D. Anderson, 74, Oklahoma's first woman legislator, died yester- ay. 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CANBERRA, Feb. 5 —Strategy and tactics of the war in the Pacific and co-operation of Australia with both Britain and the United States were discussed at a meeting yester- day of the cabinet, the War Council and the chiefs of staffs of the fight- ing services. The service chiefs explained de- tails of the Pacific war plans of the Allies and analyzed the steps to be taken by Australia herself in event of an attempted Japanese invasion. Prime Minister John Curtin told|. of the latest developments in the entire war situation. Al Australian commercial and in- dustrial organizations were called on by J. J. Deman, minister for war organization of industry, to prepare immediate plans for putting their trades on a full war hasis. Male aliens over 18 must register by February 10 under a plan by which aliens will serve in the armed forces or civil defense, the Army Ministry announced today. Allfed and neutral refugee aliens may volunteer for the military forces up to February 17, after which all other than neutrals and non- refugees will be allocated to military or civilian duty. Sheerin in Mission Post The Rev. Dr. Charles W, Sheerin, newly appointed rector of the Church of the Epiphany, has been elected vice president of the Na- tional Council of Church Mission of Help of the Protestant Episcopal Church, FULLER @ Furniture Polish é Call DI. 3498 or Wri 977 National Press Washington, D. C. Nothing Lost! Moderate Cost! "SALADA TEA-BACS In Packages of 100's, 36's,18's and 9's Correct proportion is the very essence of a becoming hat. The Cavanagh Down- turn is shown in five brim widths and the correspondingly proper crown sizes. In ten becoming colors. Leisure Weight. In $10 GOLDHEIM'S YOU GET THESE "EXTRAS"! Extra economy . . . twice as many servings as you get from the average canned soup. 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Long stout— (1) 42 Friday Only (40) %35 and *37.50 Chinchilla Finished Topcoats Also velour finished coats in blue or black. Single and dou- $ 50 ble-breasted models. Sizes: Regular—(2) 35, (1) 36, (3) 37, (5) 38, (1) 39, (2) 40, (6) 42. Short—(2) 40, (3) (5) 40, (2) Friday Only (19) %35 and $37.50 All-Wool Fleece Overcoats Oxford, banker’s grey, brown fleece coats in single and dou=- $ 2 5 .50 ble-breasted models. Sizes: Regular—(4) 40, (2) 42, (3) 46, (2) 48. Short— (1) 40. Long—(1) 39, (3) 40, (1) 44, (1) 46 Friday Only (44) $42.50 WOOL FLEECE TOPCOATS. Imported and domestic fabrics. Grey, brown, blue, plain and heather mixtures. Single, double-breasted models. Sizes: Regular, (1) 35, (1) 86, (1) 38, (1) 39, (3) 40, (5) 42, (1) 44, Short, (2) 38, (1) 39, (2) 40, (5) 42. Long, (2) 37, (3) 38, (2) 39, (5) 40, (6) 42, (3) (37) $42.50 & $45 SUITS, worsteds and flannels in stripes, sharkskins and plain weaves. Lounge and business models. 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All sizes, SPECIAL GROUP, FULL-DRESS SUITS, $34 MEN’S $1 and $1.50 NECKTIES—REDUCED 79° MEN'S $2, $250 FINER QUALITY SHIRTS $‘|.59 (187) Rayons, wools, silks, silk-and-rayons, nylons, in stripes, paisleys, large and small figures, plaid patterns. Choice colors. All hand-tailored for longer, smarter wear. (206) Fine broadcloths, madrases, chambrays, oxfords in assorted « stripes, solid colors. Tailored for long, smart wear. Popular collar styles. Blues, tans, greens and greys. (102 prs.) 75¢ end $1 SHORTS, woven ond printed broadcloths, meshes. Whites, stripes, solid colors. Tie sides, French or elastic backs 4 (32 pes.) $5.50 to $9.85 SPORTSWEAR, slacks, sports shirts, shirt and slack ensem- bles. One-of-a-kind. Choice fabrics, (57 prs.) 55¢ HOSE, cottons, rayons, silk aond rayons; in fancy patterns, clocks, 6x3 ribs. Blues, tons, greens, wines. Broken (23) $3.50 SWEATERS, pure wools and mixtures in slipover and pullover models. Broken size and color range. d (87) MEN'S $5 to $8.50 RALEIGH, DUNLAP HATS Fall and winter-weight felt hats specially priced for tomorrow s 85 —Friday. Blues, greens, browns in snap-brims, popular crown 3 . effects. All sizes in the group. (28) $10 QUALITY HATS, rough ond silk finished felts, made by a nationally famous maker. In brown, grey or blue. Specially priced for Friday only (52) $10 and $12.50 FAMOUS LABEL HATS, soft, hand-blocked felts, shaped by master craftsmen. Preferred :olc»rss 5°§g (103 prs.) $6 FALL AND WINTERWEIGHT SHOES Cordovans, black or brown calfskins in wingtip or quarter- s 49 brogue models. Broken sizes and models. This limited group 4' is specially priced for Friday only. (68 prs.) $12.35 ond $13.50 FAMOUS MAKE SHOES. Broken sizes in soft calf- skins, Norwegion calf. Models for town or country wear. .. -$9.89 (73 prs.) $11.85 FAMOUS MAKE SHOES. Broken sizes—wing-tip models in soft calf- skins, quarter broques in cordovan leather only .89 RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE 1310 F STREET