Evening star. [volume], April 16, 1947, Page A-9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Mrs. Norton Declares
She Has No Apology
For Rap at Hartley
t? th» Associated Pross
Representative Mary Norton, Dem
ocrat, of New Jersey, who told her
House colleagues yesterday she had
“no respect for the man who suc
ceeded her as chairman of the House
Labor Committee, said she had no
apology today.
“I gave a plain answer to a plain
question,” she said firmly.
Mrs. Norton, first woman to be
elected to Congress under women’s
suffrage, made her denunciation of
Chairman Hartley, New Jersey Re
publican, during debate on pro
posed new labor legislation.
Asked by Representative O’Toole,
Democrat, of New Jersey why she
chose to resign in this Congress
from the Labor Committee which
she had headed for 10 years, Mrs.
Norton, with no show of emotion,
and looking straight at Mr. Hart
ley, replied:
"Frankly, In one sense I regret
the question was asked. I never
knowingly have hurt any member
on either side. • • •
Reason tor Leaving Committee.
“But I have no respect for the
present chairman of the committee.
In the 10 years I was chairman of
che committee, the gentleman from
New Jersey, who comes here and
talks as if he knew something about
labor, attended exactly six meetings
in 10 years.
“That is my reason for leaving
the Labor Committee.”
Mr. Hartley, his face red, told the
House he frould not use his own
words in reply to remarks that
“might more properly have been
withheld.”
He restricted himself to reading
a letter he said had been sent to all
American Federation of Labor
unions in his district by AFL Presi
dent William Green. The letter,
written in 1940, described him, Mr.
Hartley said, as an “outstanding
friend of labor,” and urged support
for him in the elections of that year.
Mrs. Norton was drafted into poli
tics by Mayor Frank Hague of Jer
sey City, her home town, after she
had attracted wide local attention
for her work in helping to care for
underprivileged children during
World War I.
Elected to Congress in 1924.
In her first venture into politics In
1923 she was elected a freeholder
supervisor—of Hudson County. She
resigned to campaign for Congress
and was elected in 1924 and has
been successively re-elected.
She has a sparkling wit that even
a lengthy sickness last year couldn’t
even begin to erase. Almost fully
recovered now, Mrs. Norton says, “I
only have to be careful.”
She describes her 12 successive
terms in Congress as a “great ex
perience” and says she fully expects
to seek another.
“And,” she said emphatically, “I
fully expect that if the present
Congress continues in the way it
has started there isn’t a doubt In
my mind that the Democrats will
win control in 1948.”
Sometimes, she says, developments
on the House floor “make me so
angry .that 1 eould almost cry."
“But I wouldn’t. I’d choke first—
and then go home and have a good
cry.”
Volunteers Asked to Help
Make Surgical Dressings
An appeal for volunteers to make
surgical dressings for local hospitals
was made today by Mrs, Olaf Solem,
chairman of the Red Cross surgical
dressing units.
“We can never meet more than
one-half the quota of bandages ex
pected of us because of a lack of
workers,” Mrs. Solem said.
Volunteers work at Walsh House,
2020 Massachusetts avenue N.W.,
from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
each week and meet at 6 pm. on
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Mrs. Solem said hospitals now
receiving surgical dressings from the
(Red Cross are Gallinger, Children’s,
i Episcopal, Walter Reed and Mount
| Alto. They also are used by nurses
jof the Instructive Visiting Nurse
! Society.
[-- — -
Girl, 13, and Housewife
Disappear From Homes
Police today were searching for a
13-year-old school girt and a 43
year-old housewife, both of whom
had been reported missing.
Doris June McKenna, 1300 block
L street SJS., left home for Hine
Junior High School yesterday morn
ing but did not arrive there and has
not come iwmi, btt lather. Jamas P.
McKenna, a mechanic for the Pull
man Co. In Washington Terminal,
told police. She Is 5 feet 7 Inches
tall, weighs 13S pounds and was
wearing a red coat when she left
home.
Moses H. Russell of the 200 block
Third street S.E. reported his wife,
Mrs. Stella Russell, missing since
Friday. She is 5 feet 2 inches tall
and weighs 160 pounds, police
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protecting your sav
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telecti
RESTORFF MOTORS
(Formerly Riverdale Garage)
for
SALES and SERVICE
6210 BALTIMORE AVE.
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND
Nash Motors announces with pleasure the selection of a
new Nash Dealer for this territory . . . ,j
A Complete Nash Dealership in every detail . . . from
friendly showroom to a completely equipped service de
partment.
On display arc the new Nash “60(r and the new Nash
Ambassador for 1947.
The new Nash “600” in the low price field it the forerunner
of the ear of tomorrow—delivering 25 to 30 miles on a
gallon of gasoline at moderate highway speeds and offering
those features ntw in appearance, comfort, performance,
maneuverability, conditioned air and quietness which make
it the sensational new car of 1947.
The new Nash Ambassador, in the medium price field,
offers performance, luxury and appointments to a degree
that once you’ve gotten behind the wheel to experience
them nothing else in a motor car will be able to satisfy you.
Be sure to ask for a demonstration of the famous Nash
Weather Eye Conditioned Air System.
You are cordially invited to bring your present ear in for
the Service that will keep it running the way it should as
long as you drive it.
YOU’LL BE AHEAD WITH
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It DID rain! DID your roof leak?
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If you have a roofing problem, large or small, by all means
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ill §j I
ALCOHOLISM
IS A DISEASE
Greenhill Institute—The only pri
vote institution in Washington de
voted exclusively to the treatment
WSmMmm and correction of ALCOHOLISM.
Write or Coll lor Free Booklet or Information
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vs..... • .-■—■■ —o'
Flying is the
way to travel
and TWA the
friendly way
to fly to—
Shannon
Paris
\
I Geneva
Route
Athens
Lisbon
Madrid
North Africa
Cairo
Jerusalem
Bombay
I AIRFREIGHT LOADINGS SHOW
BUSINESS IS TAKING TO AIR
KANSAS CITY - The speed of
air cargo is widening market hori
zons that dealers and manufac
turers never dreamed of a few
years ago, cargo experts of Trans
World Airline said today.
Because shipments are made
within a few hours, airfreight on
TWA has steadily increased in
recent months.
A Wichita aircraft company
wings express shipments of vital
parts to far-off places to lessen the
inventory load on dealers. A New
York florist brightened St,
Patrick’s Day with overnight ship
ments of shamrocks from Ireland.
Watches for repair flow back
and forth between Geneva and the
United States. Baby chicks speed
from Kansas City to Los Angelee
with far less mortality.
And one manufacturer kept hie
assembly line going with overnight
air express shipments.
J
Chicago
SL Louis
Los Angoios
During phone emergency you can reach us
by personally contacting our ticket or
airport offices or any travel agent or wire.
REpubllc 5400
Save time with
TWA AIRFREIGHT and INTERNATIONAL AIR EXPRESS
TAamm World Amu he
"LOOK WHAT Wl’VI GOT"
^Moc Pqboi4_
Every sip tells you why people are
elated when they are able to get
Budweiser. So mapy ask for it each
day that the world's largest brew
V
ery can't cope with the demand.
Until we can again expand our
often-expanded brewing facilities.
\ ^
we are supplying dealers through
out America equitably if not
abundantly.
So, to get your share,
don’t say ’beer’, say
IT LIVES WITH GOOD TASTE ...EVERYWHERE
AMMfUStt-IUSCH
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