davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Two Naval Bureaus
Would Be Merged
By General Board
Plan to Be Loid Before
House Subcommittee
At Hearing Monday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A merger Of two big bureaus Of
the Nations expanding Navy has
been recommended by the Navy's
General Board, it was learned today.
Under the plan, as laid before .
House naval subcommittee study
ing reorganization of the Navy
Department, the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair would be con-
solidated with the Bureau of En-
gineering.
Conflict of interest between these
two bureaus has been the subject
of criticism in Congress for some
time and was aired most recently
in testimony dealing with the So
called "topheavy' destroyers on
which the Navy found it necessary
to make adjustments.
Hearings Begin Monday.
Generally speaking, the Bureau
of Construction and Repair has
Jurisdiction over the construction of
ships hulls and the Bureau of En-
ONCl OollStl uCClOli dl1O A1.
stallaton of machinery.
A number of recommendations Of
the general board, made up of high
ranking naval officers charged with
serving the Secretary of the Navy in
an advisory capacity. will be before
the House subcommittee along with
those of the Secretary and the chiefs
of the several bureaus when the
committee begins hearings Monday.
Difference of Opinion.
Some of the general boards ideas
seemed to differ from those expressed
by President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Edison.
The board recommended that the
chief of naval operations should be
the principal naval adviser and
executive to the Secretary. He Is
charged by law with the operations
of the naval forces and with their
preparation and readiness for use
| in war.
Under this proposal he also would
be charged with the direction of the
efforts of the various naval profess
sional bureaus and Offices of the
Navy Department not directly un-
der the Secretary, in relation to the
readiness of the naval forces for
war.
Secretary Edison has proposed
that the functions of the Navy De-
partment, now decentralized to a
large degree, be grouped in general
under the chief of naval operations
and a new chief of shore establish
ments.
President Roosevelt has been
quoted as expressing the opinion
that the Secretary of the Navy
should not delegate to the chief of
naval operations the power to issue
direct orders to bureaus and Offices.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Council DeadIocked
On Wafer Extension
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. pa
tie vote at a special meeting of the
Alexandria City Council last night
blocked action on the proposed ex-
tension of water mains to three out.
lying sections and postponed until
the regular meeting Tuesday any
further consideration of the mat
ter.
A petition signed by more than
500 residents of the fourth ward pro-
testing proposed surcharge to the
rates of present consumers to help
bear the cost of the extension was
presented to the Council. The re.
sulting tie vote on a motion to ex-
tend the service to three of four
requested areas. with provision for
a surcharge, left the issue undecided.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Huqhes Marks His 10th Year
As Head of Supreme Court
Described as Enjoying
Good Health, With No
Plans Of Quitting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
Charles Evans Hughes rounded
out today 10 years of service as
Chief Justice Of the United States.
Friends of the 77-year- jurist
said he was in good health and had
no intention of retiring In the near
future.
Appointed by President Hoover in
1890. the Chief Justice presided over
the Supreme Court during perhaps
the most turbulent decade of its
history-climaxed by the congress
sional struggle over President Roose-
velt's court reorganization bill.
The Chief Justice was not absent
single day on account Of illness
until last March s. An attack of
grippe kept him from the bench
until April II.
Then on June it was announced
he had contracted duodenal ulcer
1t responded rapidly to treatment,
however, and when Mr.. Hughes re-
turned to Washington in October he
was described as having recovered
completely.
He is conserving his strength in
every way possible. He seldom ac-
cepts social invitations and is care
full about his diet. He exercises in
some manner every day, taking an
early morning walk when the
weather permits.
Although the court consisted Of
oplv eiuant i1,Sticec until Eehr,,ory &
when Justice Frank Murphy sue
ceeded the late Justice Pierce But
ler, it has disposed of litigation
more rapidly this term than in re-
cent years when there were nine
| judges.
This has given the Chief Justice
great satisfaction. He takes pride
in having the tribunal keep abreast
Of its docket.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Allies Decide 10 Buy
As Many Planes as
Possible in j. :.
War Orders May Reoch
Billion, With IS Per Cent
Allotted to Aircraft
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The British
and French purchasing commits
sions announced last night that
their governments had decided to
place extremely large additional
orders" for aircraft and other prod
ucts with American manufacturers.
"The decision to place as much
aircraft business in America as pos
sible was, in large part, reached on
the basis of the highly satisfactory
reports that have been received on
aircraft which has already been de-
hvered," said the commissions.
"The commissions express the
opinion that the business to be
placed with American manufac-
turers may reach 81 900 900 0OO," the
announcement said. 1t added that
more than IS per cent" of the Or
ders were in the field Of aviation.
I'm the event that it is possible to
place with American aircraft manu-
facturers all the orders that they
have under consideration. this per-
centage would be greatly increased"
the announcement continued.
If successfully carried out" the
announcement said. this new pro-
gram of the allied governments may
be expected to place the United
States in a supreme position where
airplane production is concerned
and thus insure for American air.
craft manufacturers and allied in
dustries a position of leadership
similar to that enjoyed by American
automobile manufacturers.
THE placing of vast additional
orders for American aircraft depends
upon a number of factors. The two
most important include the demands
Of the United States Government
and commercial aviation, and the
solving of the production problems
Of those industries closely allied to
aviation such as engine manufac-
turers and machine tool makers"
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Dr.. Herbert SchoenfeId
Sued for Limited Divorce

DR.. Herbert Schoenfeld, local
physician and brother of H. F..
Arthur Schoenfeld, United States
Minister to Finland, yesterday was
sued for limited divorce by his
wife, Mrs. Martha Schoenfeld of
the Cordova Apartments, who
charged cruelty.
The two were married in New
York City October 18. 1919, and
have one child, Martha Wills
Schoenfeld, 10. Mrs. Schoenfeld
charged ip her suit that her hus-
band had treated her cruelty for
the last two years, and removed
his personal effects from their home
last June to move into the Con-
necticut Apartments.
Through Attorney Frank J. Kelly
the wife told the court her husband
abused her and threatened repeated
ly to start divorce proceedings
against her In Reno. New.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Chamberlain
Continued From First Page.)


ward as our aims there is nothing
humiliating or oppressive for any
one
He repeated, 1.-THE next step does
not lie with us. We are resolved
that freedom shall prevail, and 1t is
because tyranny and intimidation
have sought to prevail over freedom
that we have entered the war.
Until we are satisfied that free
dom is safe, we shall continue 70
fight to the utmost of our strength
and the strength of the whole en-
pire."
Recalling that he spoke in this,
his home city, nearly a year ago,
"just after Herr Hitler had pro-
claimed, in the brach of his own
solemn assurances, the annexation
of Bohemia and Moravia," Cham
berlin asserted:
"By that one act in March last
year, Herr Hitler shattered forever
any faith that remained in his
pledged word and disclosed his am
bition to dominate the world by
force.
"That was black moment for
me, who had striven so hard to
preserve peace and who had hoped
against hope that If the German
chancellor had broken the promises
of his predecessors he would at any
rate keep his own"
Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader Of
the Liberal opposition, also outlined
three essentials for peace with Ger
many and declared that Britain
must strain every nerve to help
the Finns."
The conditions for peace, he said,
are first, utter destruction of the
Nazi government; second, removal
Of German military means to
threaten the peace Of neighbors,
and third, restoration Of Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia and removal Of
German forces from Austria.
Sir Archibald, who spoke at Queens
Hall, urged q smaller war cabinet
to avoid fumbling.
1--WE want to see the same aggres-
sive spirit which animates the ad-
| miralty under Winston Churchill, .
he said, demonstrated on the mill
tary. air, economic and propaganda
fronts.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Uruguay Congress
Battles President
On Conscriiption
Spurk Of NutionuI Crisis
Seen in Conflict Over
Plans for Legislation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. a.
President Alfredo Baldomir's strug-
gle with the Uruguayan Congress
was believed today to hold the
spark of a national crisis.
Observers pictured the President
as determined, even at the cost Of
constitutional revision. to win en-
actment of a national conscription
law.
Congressional opposition to several
government measures, including
national defense bill providing for
conscription, already has caused the
resignation of three cabinet men,
bers and blocked government legis-
lation.
The usually mild-mannered Presi-
dent called the Congress careless,
misguided and unenlightened" and
rejected its request that the admin
lstration withdraw the conscription
measure.
Asserting that Congress left him
no choice, he demanded eradication
of blind spots" in the constitution
which, adopted in 1888. guarantees
Uruguay a representative form Of
government.
There was no indications of what
action Congress might take, but
some political sources indicted fur
ther ministerial changes were pos
Sible.
President Baldomir yesterday &C
cepted with reluctance" the resig-
nation of the defense minister, Gen.
Alfredo Campos, over the conscrip-
ton dispute. Issues over other ad-
ministration bills previously had
caused the designations of Public
Works Minister Jacobo Varela and
Industries Minister Abalcazar Gar
cia.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
House Bill Would Reveal
U. S. Officials HOLDINGS
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Congress members and Govern
ment employees receiving more than
5000 a year would be required to
file annual statements Of their stock
and real estate holdings under a
resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Lemke, Republican,
Of North Dakota.
1T is clearly improper" Repre-
sentative Lemke's resolution said,
"that any member Of either branch
of Congress or any employe of the
Federal Government should be
swayed or Influenced In hts attitude
toward pending legislation BY con-
sideration Of personal gains"
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Copenhagen
Continued From First Page.)

The ministers weer expected to
seek some means of halting the sink
ings and also to get Britain to mod
ify her blockade measures so neutral
ships would not be forced through
danger zones to control stations.
Altmark Case Concerns Norway.
Norway was concerned particu-
larly with the ramifications Of the
Atlmark case. Among these were
reports indicating that allied war
ships were patrolling the Arctic coast
of Northern Norway, apparently
with the intention of halting Ger
man shipments of high-grade iron
ore from Kirkenes, Northern Nor
wegian port.
The British have severely criti-
eized Norway for allowing German
ships to traverse her territorial wa
ters. and Norwegians fear another
incident similar to the boarding Of
the Altmark.
The ship, which ran aground
when the British cornered her in
Gjossingfjord, was refloated last
night, but there was no immediate
indication when she would depart.
Prisoners Return Demanded.
Norway has demanded return Of
the British prisoners taken from the
Altmark, but Britain has refused.
Authoritative sources indicated that
the Norwegian government might
ask that the incident be submitted
to an arbitration board. The Ship
ping Times suggested the matter be
submitted to a board headed by
President Roosevelt.
Upon his arrival here, Koht said
he saw no reason why Norway and
Britain should not be able to reach
an agreement on the Altmark, but
Norway was willing to accept any
form of arbitration" If necessary.
The Oslo newspaper Dagbladet
reported the Norwegian Minister to
London had been instructed to pro-
pose arbitration Of the affair to the
British government, with the form
Of arbitration to be decided later.
Swedes Find Bombs Were Russian.
The Swedish foreign minister was
delayed in starting for the confer
ence by the Swedish dispute with
Russia over the bombing of Pajala.
He met with the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the Swedish Parlia-
ment after the Soviet answered a
Swedish protest over the bombing
with a fiat oral denial that Red
Army planes had done the bombing
The Swedish foreign Office said
an investigation proved that the
bombers were Russian and frag-
ments Of the bombs showed they
were Russian made.
While the ministers were expected
to be concerned chiefly with their
own problems, they also were ex-
pected to discuss means of helping
Finland without compromising their
own neutrality.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Barber Loses Job

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. "a (F.-
Kenneth Mabrier's folks promised
the 9-year-old youth a haircut, SO
he hurried through the chore Of
poking up the kitchen fire-with a
little kerosene. His face and locks
were so badly singed doctors said
he won't need tonsorial attention for
some time.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Plea
For War on Russia
Paid Slight Heed
Former War Secretary
Urges Sea, Air and
Lond Aid for Firms

BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOclateu FEeSS
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The British
press, which raised the loudest OBJ
jections when Leslie Hore-Belisha
left the cabinet, gave slight atten-
ton today to his outspoken stand
for full Intervention on behalf of
Finland against Soviet Russia.
In urging action by "sea. air and
land" Hore- -Belisha told his Devon
port constituency last night, "The
risk of helping Finland may be great,
but the risk of not helping her may
be greater"
This first public address since he
stepped down as war secretary jan
uary S was covered scantily in most
London papers.
The only immediate editorial COM
ment was in the Daily Express,
which without mentioning Hore-
Belisha, said, IF we could not get
to Poland, how could we get to Fin
land, where we have given no pledge
and no guarantee?"
Real War on Russia Urged.
Great Britain and France were
eXhorted boldly by Hore-Belisha to
make real war on Soviet Russia to
save Finland and to shorten their
own ordeal by fire.
Hore- -Behsha told his Devonport
audience that Finland is holding
the pass of civilization.
If Russia wins the war in the
north, he went on, she will not be
satisfied with her spoils in Fin
land-she will force advantages for
Germany in Scandinavia, where
both Britain and Germany are
hungry for food, iron ore, timber
and other supplies.
"Well-planned, adequate, decisive
action" in Finland, Hore-Belisha
argued, would prevent this-give
new strength to the allies economic
arm and "curtail the duration of
the war"
Cites Finnish Resistance.
Germany's strategy, he declared
Is to force the allies to keep a great
force inactive on the western front
particularly in a position where
there can be no fighting unless the
enemy chooses to violate neutral
territory. Meanwhile they can, in
conjunction with Russia, by intimi-
dation if not by domination, obtain
from their neighbors sufficient sup
plies to sap the effects of our
blockade"
The former war secretary pointed
to stubborn Finnish resistance tc
Soviet massed power as providing
reason to believe that the might
of Russia rests on an insecure foun-
dation."
''Is there not an opportunity" he
asked, ito throw in the weight oi
France and Britain by sea, land
and air?"
So far, Britain, avoiding an open
break with Russia, has moved te
aid Finland by licensing volunteer:
and sending some war material tt
the north. Reports of a British
naval blockade lining up of Muir.
mansk, however, indicate Hore.
Belisha's advice is being followed
in some measure.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Man Dies After FIGHT

William j. Hill, 80, colored, Of the
1900 block of Ninth street NV.
died yesterday in Gallinger Hos
pital as a result of injuries received
in a fight in his home February 10,
police reported today. Three men
and . woman, said to have been
involved In the alteration. were
sought.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Finland
Continued From First Page)


stand.
THE struggle is now being waged
on Finnish SOIL" he said, but the
fact that you are joining your fate
to ours in armed comradeship gives
us binding assurance that the whole
north comprehends that this fight
involves the refense of common
ideals"
Although specialized Swedish and
Norwegian volunteers, such as pilots
and mechanics, have been in active
service for several months, the main
units have been undergoing inten-
sive training for combat duty.
Marshal Mannerheim's statement
came as the first indication that
these volunteers actually were in the
thick of the fight.
Early this week the Russians de-
clared they were only six miles from
Viipuri.
Attacks aimed at the city, and
others ranging the full 65-mile
width of the Karelian 1sthmus, were
being beaten of, the Firms reported,
with heavy Russian causalties.
Military observers, noting the
slow advance of the Red Army, said
the Finnish Withdrawals were de-
liberate and we'll planned, with each
bit of soil bought in Russian blood
before the Firms relinquished it.
Foreign observers saw no reason
to believe that the Russian progress
would become faster. Even should
the Karelian Isthmus be overrun,
the most direct path to Helsinki
still would be along a watery, forti-
fed neck of land only 80 miles wide,
between the Gulf of Finland and
the Saimaa lake system.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
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QUICKEST HOUSING JOB

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