Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
MADE BY CROWN CORSET CO.-NX | Appoint Enlisted Men To Military Courts, VFW Official Urges Appointment of at least two en listed men to Army and Navy court martial boards was urged by a Vet erans of Foreign Wars official today before a subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee studying bills to revamp the military justice system. The committee is considering two measures, one by Chairman Elston which would make appointment of enlisted men optional, the other by Representative Durham, Democrat, of North Carolina which would force courts to include enlisted members. Chairman Elston, who opened the hearings Monday, said his bill in cludes recommendations of the Doo little investigation and of the Amer ican Bar Association on military justice. Mr. Durham's measure in cludes provisions approved last year by the old Military Affairs Commit tee. Donald E. Long, Portland, Oreg., chairman of the VFW Military Jus tice Committee, said his recom mendations are the result of hear ings held her? earlier this week. Besides the placing of GIs on court boards, he asked: That defense councils be appoint ed from a pool, free from immediate command, and channeled through the Judge Advocate General’s De partment in all general court cases; adoption of uniform manuals by Army and'Navy courts; "comparable punishment for officers and enlisted men for all offenses, and encourage ment for enlisted men to attend military trials. Mr. Long also asked the commit tee to order revamping of present articles of war “so that the obsolete ones can be repealed.” He said he did not believe that enlisted men should have any special qualifica tions or training in order to serve as court members. “They should be average soldiers, just as the average citizen is chosen in civil life for jury duty,” he said. School Bills Among 200 ’Signed by Gov. Lahe By the Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, April 16.—Meas ures setting up a new system of; allotting State school funds and In creasing the pay of superintendents and supervising teachers were among more than 200 acts signed by Gov. Lane today. They were among the first of 701 measures passed by the General Assembly that remained for the Governor’s action. All those signed today were intro duced in the House. Another lot of Senate bills may be passed on by the Governor later today. Gov. Lane also signed a House joint resolution directing him and the Board of Public Works to make cuts totaling $1,000,000 in the $219, 000,000 budget adopted for the next biennium. The 2 per cent retail sales tax pro gram was cleaned up as far as legis lation is concerned, by the signing! of a measure classifying ice as food, i Hie sales levy does not apply to the! purchases of foodstuffs for consump-; tion off the premises. Another bill orders a uniform fiscal year for counties and munici palities. McNerney Re-elected Head Of Brookland Citizens Arthur B. McNerney was re-elected unanimously as president of the I Brookland Citizens’ Association last1 night. E. Perry Cunningham was re elected vice president and J. Fendall Cain was again chosen treasurer of the group. The only new officer is Mrs. Thea Hreachmack. secretary. Mr. McNerney pointed out to the _ members it Is their civic duty to at tend public hearings on controversial legislation under consideration for the District, since only in this way could their arguments be made known. The association voted to petition the District Recreation Board far assistance in obtaining a recreation director to supervise playground activities of Brookland’s small chil dren. It also moved to petition the Board of Education for an investi gation into crowded school condi tions and the lack of adequate recreation facilities for children of school age in the Brookland area. Mr. ^McNemey announced the Brookland Elementary School Chil dren’s Orchestra, composed of pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grides, would play for the associa tion at its next meeting on May 13. 'Ding Dong Dadd/ Faces $3 Fine if He Remarries •y tha Associated Prats SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.—If Francis van Wie, the "Ding Dong Daddy of the D Car line," marries again within five years it will cost him a fine of $3—maybe. The fine was levied—and suspend ed-yesterday as the former trolly conductor stood before Superior Court Judge Herbert C. Kaufman. It is mandatory on a bigamy con viction In California. Then Van Wie fresh from San Quentin Prison, where he served 3 yean of a possible 30-year term for having three wives at once—he wasn’t prosecuted for having con tracted 10 other alleged marriages without a dlvoroe—was placed on five yean’ probation. He can’t re marry during that period without court approval. PHILCO RADIO TIME you'll be all topped up in <their antics / —06 ding and Schnoz tangle with this screwball script. It's nuttier than a bag of pecans l Hear how Jimmy -finds the Lost Chord l Hear Bing's thrilling trilling fTune in for a hilarious new twist in radio programs! mrw£K- Burl Ives AmericasAfpriest BoHodSinger^^ \ MAKE WOBK EAST In Your Kitchen with Cobinctsby The CABINET Shop Telephone UHion 3939 i paints! I (with pwt oil bow) t RETAIL » WHOLESALE 1 I F. H. Douglas, Inc. ) | EX. 2873-4 2117 Pa. Aw. N.W. C AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I and an fomu of inavranct I Including UFE f MtALTOlU | (•ver 31 rein' experience) 2 7«1 1th St. W.W. NA. <763 | Smothers Pain Corns Shed Off Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN REMOVE* to the hardest coma and after a few applications, these painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn Remover helps relieve corn pains—softens dead skin, paving the way for the removal ot the corn. Try this easy-to-use. quick-action. X-Z KORN REMOTER today, 35c at drug stores. Vinous LEOSMffl sj04-95 «..*■ 5 a a*? "™"ZV, t °J«»"" *“• -irsvA*'—— ■ ” h'“iM *" WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE $214« One piece body of welded construction with porcelain enamel finish inside and out. 3 top burners with deep weel cooker. Extra large oven, with mineral wool in sulation, is automatically lighted. Storage space for pots ond pans. Large platform top. Immediate Delivery! [ "BIB** E“cnu' «£nitaurM *224-95 SSrft trc°f —.9e„. at c^Snie%i^' fflsifJA j '--•ff.,. o.,,-_ ■ j "Kitchen Queen" Electric Stove JJJ.95 Baked enamel finish. Right burner has 3 heats, left has 1 heot. 19'/4"xlOVi"x6%". U*e Your Credit y * Dormeyer Electric Mixer »29»s Has a dozen daily uses. Double thorough blending with kitchen tested speeds. 2 mixing bowls plus jiffy fruit juicer. Immmdiatm Delivery/ __ Master Grande Portable Washer $34.95 Efficient and economical to use, this fine little washer is made of stainless steel and is approved by the Underwriters Laboratories. • Open an Aeeountl PHILCO DEEP FREEZE $16995 2Vi cubic foot capacity that fits into every kitchen. Temperature down to 25 degrees below zero, for sharp freezing. Large storage space. Finest fibreglass insulation. Counterbalanced lid. Permanent white "Dulux" finish. Easy Credit Terms! "GE" Automatic Electric Iron *10" Finger-tip automatic temper ature far all fabrics. Light weight. One-year guarantee. Open an Accountl J