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A-6 \\ \ Tostalx Telegraph 3,‘r.i -■“"«?% i .i«" _ *% . -Tift ’ CONTROL WIRES OF COMMERCE • ■■■ vi V . >. K s w * Reaching 70,000 points in the United States .. 8,000 points in Canada I INKINO consumer with' 4 dealer * * < salesman with office : i i factory with raw materials ;11 supply with do mand m Flashing inquiries, orders, confirmations; * j Every day Postal Telegraph plays a more important part in speed ing up all business. Greater speed and accuracy is. A sense of responsibility } on the part of every employee i us Smart, courteous messen gers ssi These are the antra 'factors which keep Postal Telegraph a step ahead of fast-moving industry. Affiliation in the Inter national System offers direct contact with Europe, Asia and the Orient over Commercial Cables; the West Indies, Central and South America through All America Cables; ships at sea via Machay Radio s « . further reasons why ex ecutives who value rapid, co ordinated service are desig nating Postal Telegraph! "Postal Telegraph Cable* Cable* Jttthayfadb . f i . HIGHWAYS UNKING PARKS ADVOCATED | Albright Urges Development of Eastern Tourist Attractions. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Term., May 30.—As an attraction to tourists, Horace M. Al bright, director of national parks, ad vocated here yesterday a highway route linking the Great Smoky Mountains National Park of Tennessee and North Carolina, the Shenandoah National Park of Virginia, the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and historic shrine and military parks of the East. “This chain of national parks and interesting places in the East would at tract thousands and thousands of per sons yearly,” Director Albright said. The national park director said the Great Smoky Mountains National Park will probably be taken over by. the United States Government after July 1 for protection and administration. “The Smoky Mountains National Park,” he said, "stands head and shoulders above anything else of its kind in the world.” Albright urged that Tennessee and North Carolina capital be used in building hotels, resorts and operating all concessions which go with a national park. Opening of the Tennessee-North Carolina park will solve the deer and bear problems of the Yosemite and Yel lowstone National Parks, the director declared. “The deer in Yosemite,” he said, “are so numerous they are de stroying valuable species of plant life, while bears in the Yellowstone are be coming too numerous and familiar. We will have to transplant some of them.” At a luncheon yesterday Albright spoke to more than 5,000 members of civic clubs. He left afterward for the park area, where he will spend a week. He is accompanied by A. B. Cam merer, his assistant, who was instru mental in obtaining $5,000,000 from the Rockefellers for purchasing of park lands. North Carolina and Tennessee have deeded 158,000 acres of mountain land to the Government as a nucleus for the park. The Great Bmokies, when all lands are purchased, will be the fifth in area in the national park system. ALLOWED TO INTERVENE Sevan Railroads Add Protest to I. CL C. Injunction Proceedings. GREENWOOD. 8. C., May 20 (£*).— Seven Southeastern railroads were per mitted to Intervene in the Interstate Commerce Commission’s injunction pro ceedings against the Piedmont & North ern Railway yesterday under an order signed by Federal Judge J. Lyles Glenn. The Interstate Commerce Commission j is seeking to restrain the Piedmont Sc Northern from building a line from Gastonia, N. C., to Spartanburg, 8. C. At the same time Judge Glenn grant ed the Interstate Commerce Commis sion permission to amend its bill of complaint in the proceedings to include also the Piedmont Sc Northern’s pro posed extension of its line from Char lotte, N. C., to Winston-Salem, N. C. He set June 9 for hearing motions on the two orders at Greenville, 8. C. REJECT TARIFF PROPOSAL Labor Government Will Not Or ganise Conference of Exporters.' LONDON. May 20 UP). —The Labor government in the House of Commons yesterday rejected a proposal that the overseas trade department organise a conference of British exporters to con sider the best means of taking full ad vantage of changes in the Canadian tariff. A questioner asserted the changes adversely affected about $200,- 000,000 worth of goods Canada an nually purchased In the United States. W. R. Smith, riarllamentary secretary of the board of trade, said every effort was being made to assist manufacturers and traders to take advantage of their new opportunities, but the department of overseas trade believed no practical purpose could be served by such a con ference. RESORTS ARE MENACED Communists end Bandits Accused by Nanking Government* • SHANGHAI, May 30 UP).— The Na tionalist government foreign ministry at Nanking announced today that Com munists and bandits in Northern Ktangsl Province were menacing the Summer re sorts of Kuling and Luishang, near Klu kiang. The government spokesman stated that Klangsi provincial authorities In formed the Nationalist government that foreigners in those places were menaced and asked that troops be dispatched from Nanking to the affected areas. Whether for business or pleasure—long trip or short—travel by Bus. You will ride further for less money. And each mile will mean new scenes, new de lights. Fhons or call at station below for complete Information end farce. FARES Pittsburgh «.. . .57.00 Detroit •j* eieRNM 13.00 I Chicago . .mm. . M . 18.00 Cincinnati 13.75 St. Louis 20.00 Indianapolis • stele 15.00 I New York -«, 5.50 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Metropolitan ISI 2-3-4 If PEOPLED ftaaEtnaanOste^ nr "■ 1 •• 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B. *L TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1980. 1 From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Nations! Players De the Senp Cemedy to n Penas. ROI COOPER MEGRUTS slightly antique but other wise serviceable oomedy, “It Pays to Advertise,” was pre sented last night by the National Players with the best of their thesplan flags flying. In fact, an audience composed mostly of people who know about such things— it being holiday time for the Advertising > Federation of America—seem ed to chortle unhesitatingly throughout. The verbal “theme song” of this comedy, ex pressed admir ably in the title, might have had somewhere in Its stanras “how to make soap out of a cook book and then peddle it to a sheeplike public. F - v jEUBr Freddie Sherman. For “13 soap, unlucky tor dirt,” the product wherewith Rodney Martin hoped to win his gilded bread and butter—which, in fact, was nothing but pink castile—was launched on the market and sold for about 10 times what it was worth. In other words, advertising paid very nicely and won out in a gruelling battle that lasted the length of the eve ning. It was Freddie Sherman who was fighting the soap battle against his father. But Walter Gilbert was the henchman who poured that liquid lire (advertising) down his gullet and made him spout the very words In Its favor that he had spoken when first he suggested it. In speeches that would have done justice to Marc Antony, Gilbert orated on the virtues of this spec tacular branch of business, hid Sherman orating and in the end had the old, conservative father doing the same thing. One felt, in deed, after leaving the theater, that “13 soap” was indispensable and that It would be waiting on the kitchen sink and ready for service as soon as one could get to it. And all the time there was no soap at all. The orators had forgotten to make It. There were many radical depart ures in the cast’s duties last night. Marion Wells appeared in a blonde , wig, Edith Gresham spoke Berllts I % More jP» , 1 ! for Your *&mrm |! months 1 i *. in fiL Money s|jpr* the makingj * lln 0 \l w M **^! I IngrtdienU Mj Carbonated | i jf* ■■ ■! w&afBBIo' teiM j s G«*a ill slßttgstefeTli 4' - .1 | MEW Ipi ZasHnl I SpwkU I | As your dealer*9 TODAY! - - « - jSk HL iJP' aH"- Hl New skin beauty * * * overnight! Nurses tell quick vtay to roughness. Gentle astringent* that clear and rtfn. .kin “tWS: °£ x/ou'll scarcely believe your eye* c * e * t * *, W ‘T and rids the I whe n you W how much clearer pore, of poisons and harmful wastes, your skin is. Scarcely believe your * on^*r J rour •J c, “ r*»ponds st fingertips—when you/Whow much the,e but effective softer, smoother it is. New beauty “*“**nts. the very next morning after you’ve If your complexion Is rough, used this quick-healing night cream! coarse-textured—-if it is broken out „ . .. ... .. with blemishes —try Noxxema. See Nurses first discovered this quick for yourselfhewouicklyit ends these way to correct poor complexions. distressing akin faults—brings your And largely through their recom- tkin g u»wing health and youthful mendation, over 6,000,000 women bloom, now keep their akin radiantly fresh . .. M end lovely with Noxama Cream. Noxxema contains bland oils that your druggist's for a generous trial •often the akin and smooth away jar of Noxxema Cream. ( school French and Walter Gilbert was left at the end without a wife. Aa is their custom, they all, how ever, stepped forward with their best foot-even Adelaide Hibbard, who only had about three steps to take. Os the crowd, Romalne Callender, as the soap king of the world, gave a memorable performance and Fred die Sherman did well with his long est role of the year. All told, a smooth-flowing produc tion that should have gladdened the pasteboard hearts of such highway personalities as “Not a cough in a carload” and (with reference to the players) “They satisfy!” E. De 8. M. BROWN WILL PROBATED $650,000 Oil Estate Divided Among Six Relatives. LOS ANGELES, May 20 ing an estate of approximately $650,000 the will of Harry D “Curly” Brown, oil man and race track promoter has been field for probate in superior court here. The will bequeathed $5,000 to a sister, Mrs. Jane Mlz&bth Harris, provided a trust fund of $50,000 for another sister, Rachel W. Lane, and a brother, Richard M. Brown, and a trust fund of SIOO,OOO for two grandsons, Harry D. Brown, 3d, and Howard Brown. ' Brown’s adopted son, Harry D. Brown Jr., was left half of the residue. Brown died in Glendale, Oallf., May 4. Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatic feVer, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must bs neutralised and eliminated be fore they make you an easy victim of mors dreaded diseases. Nationally rec ognised Mountain Valley Mineral Water is a dependable aid. But don’t delay— your condition may quickly bs worse. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1082. Mountain Valley Water for 71 years tbs prescribed water at Net Springs, Arksnsss. 118 Dietrlet National Bank Bldg. MEDALS FOR BYRD PARTY APPROVED House Panes Xssolntion Without Debate sad Zt Ii Sent to President By the Aeeoeiated Prase. The House resolution to authorise presentation of medals to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the members of his Antarctic expedition wee pssssd yester day by the Senate and sent to the Presi dent It authorised the Secretary- of the Navy to have made at the United States Mint gold, silver and bronae medals for presentation to members of the expedi tion “to express the high appreciation in which the Congress and the Amer ican people hold their heroic and un daunted services in connection with the scientific investigations and extraordi nary aerial explorations of the Ant arctic.” The measure was psssed without de bate after being called up by Senators Bwanton and Glass, Virginia, Demo . crate. I • . i BISHOP QUITS CHURCH Bess Christianity’ aa Hostile to •ovist Regime. [ KHARKOV, U. S. S. R„ May 20 (JP). i —Renouncing his calling as a priest, , Archbishop Constantin Krotevltch. head ... .* v „ ' v -..-, SOME CALL IT THE GREATEST % STORY OF THE WAR , . * . ... . V. i THIS STORY OF THE LOVE THAT STIRS IN THE HEARTS OF MEN * * . JOURNEY'S END By R. C« Sherriff and Vernon Bartlett • ?.'- ■ ) i ,-*.>■ A young captain, his nerves raw from years of fighting, -. ashamed to go back to the sweet girl he loves . *. Another loving his garden • . . another, his walks and his kiddies •. • ■. 7- J Another, a hero-worshipping youth—idolizing his captain* ■ A ‘ * . ' : . > . c*• READ THIS GREAT STORY IN %¥ J&faf. . * ’■ ♦ I Begins Sunday, May 25th of the Ukmnlaa Autocephalous Church, yesterday declared aa analysts of his past ecdealasUc activities had con vinced him the church wee harmful to humanity and hostile to the Soviet regime. t "Preparations are being made for a crusade against the Soviet Union, which will be led by Pope Plus,” he asserted. "This demonstrates the social untruth of religion, which is only a medium for protecting the interests of the ruling dess.” * He said he would return to his former cultural work as a teacher. f - Instant Relief from SMARTING Eye* EYes that smart and are in flamed need attention. See your oculist at once—they are too important for you to Oculists everywhere recommend Iris to relieve congestion and in flammation. Keep it in the medi cine closet for instant relief after smoking, motoring and eye'Strain* Whether adult or child, no one can afford to neglect theif eyes. In sterile flasks with eye-cup, 50c land SI.OO. At sit Peeples Drur Stares sad st drsc snd toilet esaaters everywhere. _H I 8 %e USgli-spet /Wwdtaliy on jffijLy No# Open with Complete x A atw howl for modern* minded who value a Time* Square location, ex- V,” cellent food and delightful service. Com- Hi sortable beds and cheery outside rooms which are light, «iry and flooded with sunshine down to the second floor; Di rected be S. Gregory Taylor, who has made such notable successes of the Hotels Montclair and Buckinghams XA* * | 3h| Steal* Rooms with tab sag shower, 15,4,15 ■ ' BPffff Doeble Rooms withmbaad shower,f 4,1 J,i< \ ' vy\\V" RESIDBNTIAL: A few terraced rooms and W , suites by the month at attractive prices; W WWWVI i' 7 RAMO(Stremberg-Carlson)ineveryrooms \\ CENTRAL UNION BUS TERMINAL I nsatf il in The Dixie Hotel Bna connections for all parts of the U. fl ’ * >