Evening star. [volume], September 17, 1946, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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BAR
Reriaw a n d a r
• killed PRAC
TICING A T -
TORNEYR, EX
CELLENT RE
FRESHER, AP
PROVED FOR
VETERANS.
BAR REVIEW INSTITUTE
31A NATIONAL PRESS BLDG.
NA. 5.534, Em.. DU. SHI I
“Look to Loving
for Unexcelled
SERVICE
New Service Building
' 1700 Kalorama Rd. N.W.
SHOWROOM: 1822 M N.W.
LOVING MOTORS
"Vour Friendly Packard Dealer"
Adams 8000
Clared Saturday*
cash for your
}
»• o,;.w -oU
p°'" /
_//ad/
/veto*
00
Invalid Wheel
CHAIRS
For Sale
We have a very fine as
sortment of invalid wheel
chairs on display. For
sale at very reasonable
prices. Come in and see
them.
GIBSON'S
»17 G St. N.W.
/W
Washington's
Complete
Reol Estate
Institution
IeoM.Ber\stei\*Co
1415 K St. N W ME 5400
rcu'^0
LOST.
BEAGLE HOUND, extremely short legged,
white, brown nose, black saddle. Reward.
JACKIE." OL. 5204. —17
BRACELET, platinum link, with 3 dia
monds, Saturday Reward. Call Rich
mond. Va.. 4-36-4. reverse charges
CAT. Siamese, male, vie 1661 Wisconsin
ave ; red harness; answers to name
'Chula": reward. CO._H900 _■—16
DOG-—Small, black and white, male.
Boston bulldog Bethesda area. Child s
pet._Reward. WI i si l__
EARRING, sterling silver clip, leaf design:
Northwest section. Sept. 7; reward. EM
ill 85._—17
FRATERNITY PIN—ENO; liberal reward
HARRIS, District 7 884.__18*
FIRS—Kolinsky; set of 5 pieces. Sunday
evening. Finder call after 6 p.m.. CO.
7*63. MR. ARNOLD. Liberal reward.
HOWARD WATCH, open lace, white gold,
gentlemans, in vicinity of 14th and K
initials engraved on back, ' S. P " Reward
WO. 1912 or NA. 1131)0._— 17_
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. sterling
with name engraved. If found, call CH
I ___ . _
• LADY’S BULOVA. yellow gold watch, vi
■ rinlty of Rherman ave. and Irving si.
Reward. HA, 4931. —16
MODEL AIRPLANE, maroon and white,
with gas engine, lost in nr. Oallaudet
ssyctiom_Reward_Call PI. 5635. __
OLD-FASHIONED CAMEO RING, man’s;
lost on Mass. ave. between Scott Circle
and Thomas Circle. Reward. MR OOOD
MAN. DP. 9803. —18
PEN-—Brown. SheaCfer Lifetime Marvin
C. Soften inscribed Reward 1002 Miss,
ave. s.e. AT 7701. •
PHOTO FOLD, red leather, about 2x3%
inches; lost Sept. 11, near or on Banning
bus; contains social security card. Penta
gon pass. etc. Reward. BStTTY KOONTZ,
RE 6700, Ext. 6085. after 6 p.m . FR.
5676. —18
POCKETBOOK. black plastic leather; on
Friendship Hgts car. containing articles
of very sent, value of deceased daughter.
Reward. Dl. 6713 after 6 p.m. —1R
last
RAINCOAT, boy’s, last Friday, between
Wis. and Fessenden and 49th and Albe
marle. Reward. WO 2080. _— 19
RUBY FINGER RING on 17th and Penna.
ave. s.e.. streetcar. 6:20 p.m. Monday
Sentimental value only. Reward. TR
6883.
SEASON - PASSES (2) for Redskin games
lost Sunday. Finder cannot use as ticket:
are registered in owner's name. Reward
Call TR. 6571. —19
SMALL TAN FEMALE TERRIER, very fat.
no collar or fag Children’s pet. In vi
cinity of Sligo Park. Silver Spring. GE
4786._—19
STRAW PURSE—Saturday midnight Be
lieve left in taxi. Finder keep money.
Please return purse and contents, particu
larly spectacles. MRS. KELLOGG. Hotel
Burlington.__•
gray covert, on Penna. R. R
Sept. 16. Re
TOPCOAT, _
train 129. from N. Y. C.,
ward. Call CO. 4533._•
WALLET, near the Metropolitan Theater
on April 16; reward. RALPH W. LEE III,
WI. 3551._ 18*
WIRE-HAIRED, female, white and tan,
spayed. "Mitzl" name and address on tag
Reward REX R. GILES, 401 Philadelphia
ave. gg. 5J31._ _ —19
WrIsT WATCH, diamond and platinum
concave magnifying crystal, black cord,
name "Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt" en
graved on back. Rewsrd. NA. 0928 cr
HO. 1168. _jp
: J* BIST WATCH, lady s. Elgin, leather
! £ar4’ on,c ** 8•«- between 2nd and 3rd.
' Sunday afternoon; reward FR. 3778. _i ft
{ WRIST WATCH, lady’s, pink gold. 4
, rubies; Boyce: vie. Delmonico’a or Dta
, mond cab: reward CH. 7795 _—is
. YELLOW CARDIGAN SWEATER. Sunday
< afternoon, vicinity Bicycle Rental. Potomac
•"♦ark. WO. 4762.
Montgomery Board
Won’t Enter Fight
For Charter Posts
The Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners today decided not to
nominate candidates for a proposed
Charter Board in the November 5
election.
The action was taken after Ward
Caddington, clerk to the Board of
Election Supervisors, reported that
a petition filed last week by the
County Charter Committee, con
taining the names of approximately
10.000 voters asking that the ques
tion of a Charter Board be placed
on the ballots, was "in good order.”
Mr. Caddington said about 80 per
cent of the names had been checked
thus far and he was convinced the
petition would be valid. If the
naming of a Charter Board is ap
proved at the election, a proposed
charter will be drafted and voted on
in November, 1948.
Nomination bv Petition.
The commissioners noted in their
resolution that candidates for a
charter board may be nominated by
a petition containing the names of
2.000 voters, to be filed with the
Board of Election Supervisors not
less than 20 days before the general
; election. The Charter Committee
also must name its candidates by
the 20-day deadline.
I The commissioners said that
prompt filing by the Charter Com
mittee of its charter board candi
dates will enable the names of such
candidates to be included on the
absentee ballots.
Pointing out three county com
missioners are seeking re-election,
the commissioners declared county
affairs "have been administered
well, adequately, economically, con
structively and conservatively,” and
with “due regard for the growing
needs of this county.”
They also expressed their belief
that the commissioners “should be
continued as the policy-determining
executive and administrative govern
ing qgency of the people of the
county, directly elected by ail of the
county voters through the operation
of the two-party and primary elec
tion system, directly responsible to
the people."
Eliminates Commissioners.
The commissioners asserted that a
principal feature of the proposed
charter, which was defeated in the
1944 general election, provided for
the elimination of the commission
ers. adding that they were opposed
to such a proposal.
Today's resolution reversed the
stand taken by the commissioners in
1942 when they nominated five can
didates to a proposed charter board.
The candidates were defeated, the
voters electing candidates named by
the Charter Committee.
Three Children Killed
In West Virginia Fire
ly th* Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, W. Va., Sept.I
17.—Three small children of Mr. and
Mrs. David Delbert Wills burned to
death today in flames which de
stroyed their home on Smithers
Hill.
The children were: Gertrude
Joanna Wills, 7; Shirley Lee Wills,
5. and their 3-year-old half-brother.
Jerry Reed Wills.
Squatters
(Continued From First 'Paste.>
and Allied Trades Shop Stewards.
National Council, “that they cannot j
expect engineering workers to back
the production drive if attempts are;
made te throw their workmates on
the street to make room for rich
idlers who can afford to pay 201
pounds ($80) per week, possibly as!
a result of black market operations.’’
The shop stewards’ declaration
said "empty houses are a provoca
tion to homeless workers.”
Granting of the writs was the first
step toward government eviction of
approximately 1,500 persons who
marched into vacant government
held buildings last week.
AneUrin Bevan. minister of health,
■who has termed the squatter move
ment "violence and lawlessness,” re
fused to meet a deputation repre
senting 10,000 aircraft workers, who
had called to ask that gas, water
and other utilities be provided
squatters in the government build
ings.
■ Provocation to Homeless.
Appealing to all shop stewards
committees “to mobilize the utmost
support throughout the trade union
and labor movements behind the
homeless who have rightly occupied
luxury flats earmarked for- wealthy
parasites,’’ the council's statement
added:
"We demand that the Labor gov
ernment take immediate steps to
insure that all vacant property is
requisitioned at once to house those
most in need.
“Empty houses constitute a pro
vocation to desperate homeless work
ers, and we call on the government
to legalize the position by requisi
tioning all properties taken over by
the squatters, and thus fulfill their
election pledge to house the people.’’
The appeal directed “all shop
stewards to raise this demand in
every shop, yard and branch.’’
The situation was quiet at squat
ter-occupied buildings in London,
with police patrolling the grounds
and squatters maintaining guards
behind locked doors.
Prime Minister Attlee refused to
see a delegation of squatters from
all London buildings yesterday and
their appeals for gas, electricity and
water went unanswered.
With placards demanding “full fa
cilities for squatters,” a group of
workers from London factories
maiched down Whitehall this morn
ing and were met by police who
escorted them to an adjoinnig street,
where the demonstration broke up.
During the night several cases of
squatting by a few individuals were
reported, but there was no mass in
vasion such as occurred last week.
FOR RENT
SECOND FLOOR
Northwest Corner
9th and Pa. Ave. N.W.
Approximately 4,000 Sq. Ft.
Suitable tor Offices and Salesrooms
Apply Room 19
810 F St., N.W. NA. 8025
_ _FOUND.
CAT—Gentle. young male eray mripes; N.
Lincoln at.. Arlington. CH. 54flu.
GOOD-SIZED BLACK PDPP1T, ' xtraight
hair: found Penna. ave. and flth x.e ;
| harneaa but no dog tag. Call PR. 747P
1 PINK SHELL-KIMMED GLASSES. Finder
claim earn* by oaring for ad. CaU EX
1773.
NEW YORK.—CIRCLING PICKETS CIRCLED—A cordon of New York City police surrounds cir
cling National Maritime Union (CIO) pickets to keep them within a small area outside of pier
88 here yesterday. Tension on the water front strike eased with announcement CIO would not
picket docks berthing only AFL ships. —AP Wirephoto.
Maritime
‘Continued From First Page t
of the AFLi Maritime Trades, in
making the request, said the AFL
would respect picket lines around
vessels whose operators have con
tracts with the NMU or the CIO
cooks. Mr. Owens said if the Gov
ernment seized any ships struck by!
the CIO the AFL would consider it
a lockout and stop their work at
all docks.
Only a small fraction of shipping
was freed by the Curran order.
Ships with some CIO crews are in
the great majority, so the big strike,
which began September 5. was still
effective to all intents and pur
poses.
Pacific Firemen Involved.
The Pacific Coast Marine Fire
men's Union, independent, also was
involved in the continuing strike
started by the AFL. The firemen |
are the only group outside of the
CIO in the Committee for Mari-<
time Unity which is supporting the
strike solidly.
The three unions, NMU, cooks!
and stewards and firemen, struck
Friday in support of demands for
wage increases equal to those w-on \
by the AFL seamen under the
formula worked out by Reconversion
Director John R. Steelman.
Mr. Curran has stated that the
NMU will not sign a contract for j
the higher pay until similar de- j
mands of the firemen and cooks:
have been satisfied by West Coast!
ship operators. NMU negotiations [
with East Coast ship owners were;
broken off Sunday night. Opera- j
tors said further discussions were'
‘ futile’' as long as NMU coupled \
its demands with those of the other'
two unions.
The Pacific American Ship Own
ers' Association is insisting that the 1
firemen and cooks return to work
before wage talks begin.
Lundeberg Threatens Attack.
Mr. Curran's order easing the j
situation came shortly after Harry!
Lundeberg, AFL seamen's leader,;
threatened in San Francisco to
classify the CIO strike as "a polit-1
ical strike" unless pickets were
withdrawn from AFL ships.
The announcement by Curran
said the union's action was taken
to ‘achieve the consolidation of
our strike in such a manner as to
show to all the shipowners in no
uncertain terms that we are pre
pared to engage in an all-out strug
gle to insure our organization get
ting equality of wages at the high
est level in the industry and also to
insure that other unions, the cooks
and firemen, achieve the same
things.”
The three unions are seeking
parity with the AFL sailors who
gained wage boosts of $22.50 month
ly on the West Coast and $27.50 on
the East Coast. The NMU last
June won a $17.50 monthly raise
for its members.
Coast Guard to Aid.
Coast Guard headquarters today
notified all coastal district com
manders of the service to use serv
ice personnel to “safeguard life and
property” in emergencies arising
from the maritime strike.
Commanders were given discre
tionary power to post coast guards
men aboard vessels where imminent
danger exists.
The action was taken after ship
FLOOR BBS
MODERN FLOORS
ADMM7S7S
TONIGHT’S
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Dinner 5 t# 9
Litncheen 12 te 2:30
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• • •
ROOM
16th emt Eyy Sfi.N.W.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
owners had protested because NMU
security watches were withdrawn
from ships in Atlantic and Gulf
ports. The NMU action was a factor
in collapse of shipping strike settle
ment negotiations.
In other developments yesterday
the first clash between CIO seamen
and members of the AFL Interna
tional Longshoremen's Association
occurred on a New York pier.
The clash started when 150 long
shoremen crashed the NMU picket
line at the docking of the French
liner Colombie.
The CIO Marine Engineers' Bene
ficial Association yesterday present
ed to 49 shipping firms on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts demands for
a 35 per cent wage increase and a
. closed shop in behalf of 12.000 mem
! bers manning the engine rooms of
between 1,400 and 2,800 ships on both
coasts.
Edward^P. Trainer, business man
ager for Local 33 of the association,
! said a strike vote was being taken
by mail and would be completed by
September 25.
Chennault Signs Contract
To Fly Chinese Relief
By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, Sept. 17.—Mai. Gen
Claire L. Chennault, former com
mander of the China-based 14th Air
Force, announced today he has
signed a contract with the Chinese
National Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration to fly relief supplies.
He immediately ran into criticism.
He said American pilots, most of
them former Flying Tigers, would
airlift the supplies from Canton to
Kweilin, Lianchow, Hengyang and
other points designated by the
CNRRA.
His line, the Chennault Air Trans
port, will use 12 C-46 and C-47 two
engined transport planes purchased
from United States Army surplus.
Gen. Chennault called a press con
ference to reply to criticism in the
Chinese press. He denied as outright
falsehoods reports that he intended
to participate in the civil war or
otherwise use the airline to aid the
government against the Communists.
He said it was equally untrue that
his airline would compete against
two existing Chinese airlines in
China.
Replying to a series of questions,
Gen. Chennault said UNRRA was
loaning his company $2,000,000 and
had pledges, chiefly from former
Flying Tigers, for $1,000,000 more. He
said his company would operate as
long as CNRRA does.
Harvey Jones Named
As Board of Trade
Membership Head
Harvey L. Jones, vice president, of
Sandoz, Inc., real estate agents, has
been named chairman of, the mem
bership committee of the Washing
Harvey L. Jones.
ton Board of
Trade, it was
announced to
day by Joseph
C. McGarraghy,
board president.
Appointed to
serve with Mr.
Jones on the
committee were
W. Russell La
marr and Har
rison Somerville,
vjce chairmen;
William H.
Press, secretary
emeritus; S.
Dolan Donohue,
secretary; tmn a. tress, assistant
secretary; D. Russell Myers, treas
urer; Robert M. Meehan, assistant
treasurer, and J. Merrill Conner,
sergeant-at-arms.
At the same time Mr. McGar
raghy announced the opening of the
a/nnual fall membership contest,
designated this year as ‘ The Battle
of the Buccaneers.” One hundred
members of the committee will be
assigned to “ships” In the battle tor
new members.
Pirate captains for the drive will
include Howard C. Drake, J. W.
Warner, Carl L. Burkland. George
A. Ford, Emil A. Press, Frank A.
Leon, Edward T. Offutt, jr.; Allen C.
Whitehead and A. Gray Dawson.
Serving as first mates will be Mr.
Conner, Joe M. Baker, A1 W. Lee,
Andrew L. Devlin, Sterling A. Parks,
Mr. Myers, J. Garrett Beitzell, Wil
liam J. McManus and James B. Ed
munds.
During the summer, the Member
ship Committee presented 454 new
names to the board for its approval.
Anne Arundel Schools
Will Use Quonset Huts
Ey the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 17.—
Anne Arundel County school au
thorities are turning to Quonset
huts as a solution to their crowded
school problem.
Meanwhile, they 'have ordered
part-time classes as an expedient,
I County Supt. David S. Jenkins said.
Mr. Jenkins is negotiating to ob
tain land for setting up th^ huts.
_ DANCING. DANCING.
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5 Days to enroll . . . Tuesday
to Saturday 12 'til 10 p.m.
DANCING
• Fox Trot • Waltz • Jitterbug • Tango • Samba • Rumba
• Beginners • Advanced • Ladies • Gentlemen • All Ages
ADULT
CLASS
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—Class Lessons
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ready to start
Fall classes . . .
Don’t wait!
Come in this
week, 12 ’til 10...
before all places
are filled.
PRIVATE LESSONS—12 NOON ’TIL 10 P.M.
TEEN-AGE DANCE CLASS
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develops poise and grace—is an aid to personality and
adds to popularity. ENROLL THIS WEEK!
TWO ENTIRE
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OPPOSITE
EARLE THEATRE
'A SCHOOL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION”
Ntw T*rk — rhtlW«l»hl» — ritl.hnr,!, — fhsrlotU — Atlanta — Mltal
X
Paris Parley Racing to Find
Peace Solution by October 15
By Newbold Noyes, Jr.
Star Stoff Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 17.—It is sympto
' matic of this Peace Conference
that people connected with it j
spend most of their time talking
and worrying about when it is
going to be over.
What the decisions will be.
whether formulas for peace with
justice will be devised in the end—i
these are no longer the big ques
tions. The thing that seems to
matter most now is whether some
kind—almost any kind—of a solu
tion can be achieved in time for the
delegates to get to New York foi
the opening of the United Nations
General Assembly on October 23
Despite a series of reportedly op
timistic official forecasts on this
subject, many an observer and dele
gate is arriving at the conclusion
these days that if the con^rence
succeeds merely in rubberstamping
by its unofficial deadline of October
15 the portions of the five satellite
treaties on which the Big pour are
already in agreement, that will be
a remarkable piece of work for it to
have accomplished.
And if, by October 15 or 23 the con
ference has succeeded in recommend
ing formulas for the disputed por
tions of the treaties—formulas on
which the Big Four, hitherto in dis
agreement, can agree—that will be
a downright miracle.
By the end of last week, after a
month and a half of argument, the
conference commissions had com
pleted their work on about one
quarter of the articles of the pro
posed treaties. They had disposed
of about one-flfth of the amend
ments which had been offered by
| conference member states—and in
so doing had accepted only 13
amendments. Not one of the amend
ments accepted was of any impor
! tance.
It is true that the business of run
ning through the agreed articles
should go faster from here on in.
I But if the plenary conference is to
oe left time to do its job at the end,
| the commissions must wind up this
routine work by the first week of
October. And clearly, they will be
doing very well, Indeed, if they can
achieve in three weeks three or four
limes the results they had achieved
j at the end of six weeks.
The truth is, however, that get
ing through these agreed articles is
not the problem at all. For every
body knows and admits that, soon
or late, the agreed articles will be (
approved, as they have been ap- i
proved so far, without substantial
change.
The real problem is how, within
the next month, this conference can
produce reasonable solutions to the
all-important unagreed sections of
the treaties—answers to such hotly
disputed questions as how the free
territory of Trieste is to be admin
istered, whether the Danube River
should be opened to free naviga
tion and trade, and whether all
United Nations should be accorded
"most favored nation” economic
treatment in Russia's Central Eu
ropean backyard.
The Trieste case, the most critical
of the three, has already been con- ;
signed to the hands of a small sub-1
Knrtll Now for Claisos Starting Oct. 1
FRENCH
GERMAN-SRANISH
ThtBtrUlM Method It Available Onty a:
TBS BEKUTZ SCHOOL at LANGUAGES
as* 17th St. (At Eta). NAHaaaI M7»
Approved tor Ol VETERAN TRAINING
.committee of the Italian Commis
sion. in which an exhaustive attempt
will be made to And a solution ac
ceptable both to the Russian bloc
and to the Western powers. It j i
seems probable that the same pro
cedure will be adopted in the case
of the two other serious disputes, j
after the requisite number of
speeches has been made on both
sides in full commission debate.
It seems today well within the
realm of possibility that such a sub
committee as the one which has just
started wrestling with the Trieste
problem may find Jt literally impos
| sible to reconcile the opposing views
before it by the middle of next
month. The situation would be, in
that case, that the entire conference
j —and also the U. N. General Assem
oly—might be forced to stand by
|and wait while a handful of dele
gates fought out the genuine issues
| the settling of which can be the only
I real contribution of the conference
One gets the impression that there
is no one here who sees the way
clear through to the end of this busi
ness. The conference knows that iti
! is entering on the last and critical i
j 'aP of its course, and it seems to be
doing so with its eves tight shut and
crossing all the fingeis that are not
already Deing used to stop up its
ears.
It will always be possible, of
course, lor the Western powers tbl
push things through to some kind
of conclusion by simply abandon
ing hope of agreement here, call
ing a halt to discussion on the is-1
sues in dispute among the Big Four,
and pushing on to a vote. By pur
suing these tactics there is every
probability that they would be able^
to marshal substantial—perhaps two-1
thirds—majorities behind the po- -
sitions they now hold.
If that is what happens, the prob
lem of making peace with the for-!
! mer German satellites will be ex
actly where it was at the end of
I last spring's session of the Big Four
I Council of Foreign Ministers, except
that weight of conference opinion,
such it is, will have been brought
to bear against the Russian position.
It is perhaps significant that
people over here remind each other
frequently these days that several
problems connected with the Ver
sailles Treaty were left unresolved
for many years after the First
World War.
M • 111
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ment lamp for your projector;
the most complete stock in
Washington.
3mllrr Sc h’Alhert, Inf.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
815 TENTH ST. N.W. NA. 4712
COMPLETE
REAL ESiI»!
SERVICE
SHAMftih*
TNCE 1906
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ninih
»co.
1505 H ST..N.W.-NA.2345
Wearing Wilner Custom Tai
lored clothes has become ‘an old
Fall custom’ with well-dressed
men about town. Now’s the time
to get into this habit yourself.
Selected from our fine all-wool
quality fabrics, a suit or o’coat
will be made for you alone to
your individual requirements.
Every stitch of your suit is hand
tailored by precision craftsmen
adding up to complete >. satis
faction.
Tailors to Men and Women
Jos. A. Wilner & Co.
Custom Tailors Since 1897.
CStfc * G SU., N.W.