Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 01, 1947, Image 6

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1947, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Aug. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Marriage License t -
Applications
Under D. C. laws couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Mitchell Sclawy. 32, 1820 G st. n.w.. am
Lila Lebowitg, 27. W. Potomac Park.
Meredith Kirk. 20, 1419 Rhode Island ave
n.w., and Sarah Jones, 17. 4flIU Earten
ave. n.e.
Sidney Walker. 20. and Audrey Bartel
18. both of Capitol Heights, Md.
Ernest Miller. 20, Detroit. and Mary Soy
dam, 20, 1820 Clydesdale pi, n.w
Reuben Allen. 34. 1704 T it. n.w, am
Villa McComb. 24, 1212 9th st. n.w.
Richard Coleman. 26. and Carrina Toney
2r, both of 1017 8th st, n.w.
Eugene Barbour. SO. and Elisabeth Bow
man, 19. both of 219 Lowire pi n.e.
Jesse Edwards. 18 44 C st n.e.. ,am
Dorothy Hough, 17. Chapel Oaks. Md.
Norman Summers, 33, 1203 W st n.w
and Dorothy Lemley, 31, 2110 Mary
land ave. n.e.
William McCarton, 26, 1735 Connection
ave. n.w.. and Sara Weisel. 2d. 1431
Rhodn leland ave. n.w
Hugh Bauer, 24, and Janice Benson, 23
both of 4600 Albemarle st. n.w
Raymond Turner, Jr.. 22. 23 Kith st
n.e., and Wilma Stefanick, 21. 1302 E
Capitol st. n.e
John Covert. 20, Arlington, V«.. am
Mary Matthews. 21. 3202 Military rd
n.w.
Ralph Davis, 20. and Ma*ine Wimberly. 16
both of 1305 loth st. n.w.
Floyd Trveolood, 30, 3341 17th st. n.w.
and Helen Winter, 30, 1301 MasaachU'
setts ave. n.w.
Paul Morgan 2d. and Buena Oester, 21
both of 1447 Fairmont st, n.w.
Charles Knupp, 22. Little Creek. Va . anc
Betty Richardson. 22, 1483 Newton st
n.w.
John Inman. 23. 602 Gallatin st. n.w., anc
Betty Dublin, 2Of 4905 1st n.w.
William White. 25, 1422 Harvard st. n.w
and Betty Souders. 21. 693 7th st. n w
William Hensley, 25. 425 D st. s.e„ anC
Rita Ferguson, 18. 1237 B st. s.e.
Harry Garvin. 50 and Eliza Simpkins. 38
both of 30 F st. n w
Freddie King. 28, 3009 Warder st. n.w.
■mi wiuruur t ot. ..nn v it. aj.w
WATCH REPAIRING
Clo*k s1?1m All Work
Eepairint 79c Guaranteed
Watch Crystals tftc
111 A ISF/C WATCHES
rYAUC d DIAMONDS
I0«® E St. N.W. JEWELRY
U. S. Payroll Here Cut
To 200,000 or Less
Officials Estimate
By Jowph Young
Civil Service. Commission officials
estimated today that Federal em
ployment here has dropped to 200,
000 or less.
The sharp 1948 budget slashes
suffered by Federal departments
i and agencies have resulted in heavy
layoffs here during the last few
s. months, with the bulk of the dis
missals oocuring in the past four
weeks.
Commission officials, however, ex
pect Federal employment in Wash
ington to climb past the 200,000
mark again within the next six
months. They forsee a Government
payroll of abcut 208,000 persons
early next year.
FBI Job* Forecast.
One of the reasons for the ex
pected upturn is the creation of sev
eral thousand jobs in the FBI and
the commission in connection with
the forthcoming loyalty investiga
tion program. New Jobs also will
open up In the new Federal labor
agency created by the Taft-Hartley
Act, and In the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Then, too, nine agencies trans
ferred to other cities during the
war are expected to return here
within six months. They employ a
total of about 4,800 persons.
Federal employment in Washing
ton now is at its lowest ebb since
Pearl Harbor, when the number of
Government workers here totaled
about 200,000. Since then Federal
employment here increased to a
peak of 287,000 workers In P’ebruary,
1943.
221,300 in January.
From that time on, the number
of Government workers here began
to decrease. When the Republican
Congress convened in January, there
were 221.300 Government employes
in Washington. The sharp budget
cuts, plus personnel ceiling cutbacks
set by the preceding Congress, re
sulted in bringing Government em
ployment in Washington down to
the present mark of 200,000 or even
less.
Even at the 200,000 mark, Wash
ington's Government employment is
far greater than it was in 1940,
when the defense effort began. The
peak employment in 1940 here was
127,000.
Deaths Reported
From tne D C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Frederick Stewart, 85. 6150 30th st. n.w.
Anna E. Creamer. 80, 2118 4th st. n.e,
Nannie H. Lankford, 76, 1468 Clifton
st. n.w.
Addle 8. Freeman 77. 3421 24th st. n e.
Anna G. Wtrkheiaer, 77, 2516 K st. n.w.
Retta J. Wandell. 7 <, 803 Kentucky ave.
n.w. ,
Edah H Thornton, 69, 2700 Connecticut
ave. n.w.
William E. Thorne. 68. Clinton. Md.
Catherine M. Krouse, 65, 4404 Chesapeake
.st n.w
Lucille Weakley. 54. Wardman Park Hotel.
Madge H. Kindley. 51, 5027 Greenbrook
road
William Z Ruth. 80, 1132 7th st. n.e.
Minnie R. Pinckney. 7 8, 1220 Kenyon st.
Isabelle F Bell, 72, 3111 11th st. n.w.
Edward Phifer, 66. 1114 54th ave. n.e.
Elcy Williams. 65 6654 Hayes st. n.e.
William Stuckey. 65. 211 57th st. n.e
Arthur F Jones, 64. 230 Rhode Island
ave n w
Bessie M Porter. 49. 1463Va p at. n.w.
Vivian M. Young, 37, 1915 Gales st. n.e.
Franklin Young, 37. 1916 Gales at n.e.
Richard Jimmerson, 36, Bt. Elisabeths
Hospital.
Emma Johnson 31, 1526 Bimms drive a.#.
Marshals ne Butler, 3. 1660 Fosedile at.
n.e.
Infant Tyree. 615 Division ave n.w.
Ulysses Sigel Webb Dies;
Ex-California Official
By th» Aisociot«d Prtn
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. -
Ulysses Sigel Webb. 83. farmer Cali
fornia attorney general who rulec
that draw-poker is a game of skill
died yesterday.
Mr. Webb was a Republican bui
each of the nine times he ran foi
the office of attorney general h<
won both the Republican and Dem
ocratic nominations. He servec
from 1902 to 1938. A native oi
Flemington, W, Va„ Mr. Webb cam*
1 to California in 1888.
Mr. Webb was rounding out hi!
; first decade in office when he rulec
that draw poker was a game of skill
rather than chance, and therefor*
could not be outlawed. His decisior
never has been challenged.
It was Mr. Webb who, after warn
jing that the Japaneis planned large
scale settlement in California, dreve
| the alien land bill reserving the
right of ownership of Californis
land to citizens and to those eligible
! to citizenship.
Herbert Lehman Gets
Decoration From China
By the Associated Press
Herbert H. Lehman, former direc
tor-general of the United Nation*
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis
tration, was decorated with China’!
‘‘Order of the Auspicious Star Granc
Cordon” in a ceremony at the Chin
ese Embassy yesterday. Mr. Lehman
foftner givemor of New York, wa;
given the award on the personal
order of Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek for his work as head of UNRR4
between November, 1943, and March
1946.
r 1 ■ ■ 1 I r —
H Junk Man In Town J
■ >~Aj7y cast iron 4°-V 1001b,1
V \jjr batteries 47? each 9
V, Eoually high prices for other metals fl
■ SPECIAL PRICES TO COMMERCIAL f
|V HOUSES, PLUMBERS, CHARITIES, etc. 1
16mjrnmi
9 ^^NOgThWcST HORTtt&*T €j
*1117 Ou. SI., N.W—Ml. W76JVrX71, Keni|,h M.t. u.5114*
HBH24 $»h St., N.W No. 9490 vXTS^ «
SOUTHWEST * / ^ SO*TM5*iT A
|j|A 4th A School Sts., S.W. 01, 3398 / N.J. Avt.'A Eye St.. S.E. Ft. S178 J
__^ rn j$$Sk m-Jm__,yj
,rji|^* j^^HK^MHnKJjrt rf ,' v v t 'V'Jr * ■a'-.-ft-sf .-;-'->v i
Mr WB^WWMtai t M
^B ^ S(aBdo^ re par(i«w s.w<>b '*•*' lXXl
J|||| All timai **»«'" or* standard Tima, y 7 d” 11 50 PM* mU^K^
X Lv. Washi^fl,?nfl*sja*t.‘n* .* ’ 12.04 AM @HHl|
^^B Al". Pi 8 o-VO PM ot Washington Union Station ' ji
BB 'CoocliM ond Sleepers op«« tor oeeuponey *X PM ot w ajjEBS
^B . „_ wetter service from Washington to fl w;
K* Now. B&O patrons have evf ".*)*“* rniKht schedule and early ^^^Bf
M Pittsburgh! Wrth it* conv ie d^ ^ byiness appointments.
J*1 «"°'"inS arr,va1’th,S fi;e double bedroom,, compartment,. ipsE
mBg You have the choice of *injK° QJ individual reclining coach- 1111*111
3h drawing rooms, berths,_ . d Pullman passengers open for a
Mm seats. Coffee Shoppe for Coac Air-conditioned for your comfort. XB
X ■••• “«* !"*C *nd'“”le arrivals .«•!>»> •< “O ■$£*
X k NS;Sr® n ^ »f'““ “ip -,bis 6™ ““”■ BB
^XK p i ■— Returning WmSSS®1
S "WASHINGTON 80” ^ BBx|
Ar‘ B~£- Station - £JJ JJJ
S . Ciaanor to Whoollnfl Columbus B^^X
ThfPWflH 5I##P* » r vrkgelinu-Colkmbut
Wm -PITTSBURGH 79- carrut * *™gh ^ „r™«* XK
^^X SUtpdr (utt^ns, compor ments^ a S pfA Rtturntngi
X ssaaWfs^Shisrm" X
l^^B Cambridge, Seu’ark em w««hlt»el*» Unian $t«ti#n ^BBPb
^9 ottar MO Hotns tar yA'*‘,.!!‘l.l"J^.AII.P»ltaSH>)"*-tO PM
flX * tO.OO AM-1.00 PM-4.W PM <£p^'0"7; _ # #0 ,M _ ,0.45 PM . X£S
^X teatowMoo - 0770 ^ 4900 ^ XX
X _X
Births Reported
! (From the D. C Bureau of Vital Statistic*)
I Craig and Ainieda Adams, girl.
I, Percy and Mary Atkins, boy.
Melvin and Virginia Barnett, boy.
Frank and Helen Bartley, boy.
Guy and Beulah Berry, girl , ,
Hyman and Esther Binstock. girt.
Joseph and Martha Caputo, boy.
Roy and Edith Carr, girl.
Frederick and Ellen Chambers, boy.
George and Grace Connors, girl.
Coleman and Marion Cook. boy. •
Unberto and Virginia Crogato, girl.
Wendall and Elisabeth Detty. girl,
Bowie and Eleanor Dixon, girl.
William and Mary Dudley, girl. ,
Harry and Frances Qalentlne. girl.
William and Ethel Greer, boy.
Ailonso and Julia Guerra, boy
Louis and Laura Harwood, boy
Welbey and Florence Hatton, boy.
Sherman and Lalia Hoover, boy.
John and Henrietta Houghton, girl.
Allen and E. LaVerne Howe. boy.
Stephens and Helene Husbands, girl
Claude and Anne Hydriek. girl and boy.
Walter and Lena Jowers. boy
John and Flyorence Keys, boy.
William and Helen Kuns, boy.
John and Hazel Lieb. boy
Louis and Lois LoFiego, girl
James and Rita Mongolas, boy.
Harry and Vivian Martin, girl.
John and Ida Mason, girl.
Irving and Dorothy Mayer, boy
Robert and Mary Mendel, girl
Ralph and Frances Mtlstead, girl.
Billie and Dorothy Murphy, boy.
Audrey and Evelyn McGrow, girl.
Flying it the way to travel to fl
CHICAGO I
ST. LOUIS S
LOS ANGELES 1
See your travel agent or phone B
BEpubUc 5400
or visit TWA ticket office at S|
745 IStb Street S. W. M
Sav. time with TWA AIRFREIGHT S
To an t Would Aidlim Jp
.—.—
Leawood and Mildred Nichols, boy.
John and Iren* Noako. airl.
Thomas and Gloria Pattis, boy.
Thomaa and Altehna Payne, girl.
Guy and Louise PhllUpg. girl.
Henry and Elisabeth Poeh. girl.
Robert and Mary Prangley, bop.
».*nndd biffed » ,WL
Jack and Audrey Richey, girl.
Philip and Rita Roache, girl.
Ralph and Prancea Roblneon. girl.
Jerome end Lavena Schimpf. boy.
Leslie and Kathleen Schofleld. boy.
John and Erie Schriver. girl.
Alvin and Catherine Shartle. girl.
Jack and Betty Shoenhatr. girl.
James and Viola Simms, girl
Donald and Mary Steele, boy.
William -hind Martha Stephenson, girl.
Thomas and Sarah Tlcer, boy.
John and Shirley Wilhelm, boy.
Oran and Agnes Wtlkerson, girl.
Francis and Elva Windsor, girl.
Oliver and KoUe Armstead, boy.
Mackle and Oeorgla Barton, boy
Martin and Lillian Chase gi?r
Frank and Oloria Divers, girl
william and Jein Jackson, elri
RICE DENOUNCES GREEN AS "MACHINE BOSS OP
ARLINGTON COUNTY."
RICE LAYS BLAME ON GREEN FOR POOR SCHOOLS. POOR
ROADS. AND POOR HEALTH SERVICES IN ARLINGTON.
Jinn E. Rice. Jr., raadUUt* far fomrals.iener of Rcccnec in the
Demuritie primary te be held ia Arlington August 5. today issued tha follow
ing statement:
"Arlington County's political machine hose, Mr. Harry K. Green, preeeat
Commissioner ef Revenue, says 'political bunk,’ hut read what Mr. Gunther,
•ne of the world'a foremost political reporters, has ta say about Virginia politico
In Me la toot boob. 'Inside V. R. A.’:
“Incontestably what rnns Virginia Is the Byrd machine, the meet nrbane
and genteel dictatorship in America. The Byrd machine is a highly eOlciant
organisation It runa the commonwealth aa cReotiraly aa Fcadorgast aver ran
Kaaaa* City or Kolly Noth Chicago, though with much loaa noise.'
’ ‘Mr. Gunther goes an to say that tha Byrd machine exerts its power In
every eenaty and ever practically avery office, ne matter how miner the efflee
'*■ H» *»»» that it le oulte possible that tha Byrd machine le the elagle meet
.arriving machine In the whole t'nlt.d States
. The machine la almost Invisible to onteldvrs. Mr. Gnnther goes on to oav.
but It has bean etated that Virginia is the only 'avlarr In the cenntry, being
a rage tha patting of which le extremely close span. One Individual in blttsr
neae remarked that the commonwealth is 'not only the cradle ef Amerleaa
democracy, hut Its grave,'
•“Mr. Gunther explains how the machine works. He ears that Iti major
Instruments, as always. Jobs and patronage, and the Virginia poll tax. Mr. Byrd
controls patronage through the Democratic National Coamittoe. Next, he
almoxt decides not merely the choice of Governor but o* most members of the
Stxte Legislature. The Governor of Virginia must bo a Byrd man who controls
the appointment of thousands of State employees, nnd Circuit Court 'udgos
Hho ara chosen for a substantial eight year by the Legislators, whieh Is
controlled by the Byrd machine, end these, the Legislature, in turn appoint the
school truetees. county electoral beards, and trial Justices.
Mr Gunther continues by saying that in each county there Is a Bxed
Ting or six or seven machine man and that some county officers, the ta*
astosaar (Commissioner of Revenue) being one. is elected, bnt their salariot
and expense allotments are set bv the State Compensation Board, which le alto
appointed by the Governor under Byrd s control. Mr. Gnnthor claims that
the pattern is a complete interlocking circle and that nothing could he neater
•r more complete. *
“The whole airucture would crush to ruin if It wort not for (I) the
ono-narty system and i'll the poll tax. The poll tax makei It possible for
a small minority to control any election. This tax must he paid wall In advanre
y.#lin*! hence man» people, even |f they could afford to pay it or were
willing to pay. forget to d0 so. In addition to the poll tax many people have
complained that registration has. In many cases, bean made formidable difficult
** * ®| *11 this* only about one Virginian out of fire votes.
_ ‘Mr Gunther toe* on to aay that the plnehpenny motive dominate*
Byrd * entire public rareer. not only in State but also in Federal affair*.
M.r.s.^yrd •l*1"!®? wanted food roads, but he insisted that they should he
®u.*. ®f tlSxW ,nch *y *"«h M were built. About the tame time
North Carolina undertook a substantial road-building program financed hr
#?®l£s‘j nTod*j 15*®*?^;® North Carolina is no worse off than Virginia
financially and North Carolina his a considerably bettor road systom.
Mr- Gunther also says that the standard of living in North Carolina
*a higher than that of Vlrainia. He cites the school systom and says that tha
Byrd machine has never been too generous to education and since economy
has always been a major criterion, most efforts to reform the grotesque and
inadequate school system has failed.
mil d*Tth?» ®yrd obsession for economy has driven down practically
all statistics on education, roads, health services, etc., hut it stands high in
number of office holders In the State. Virginia Is nineteenth in population)
it Is ninth in State employees. According to a noted authority on the subject*
Virginia is first In the Nation in number of State employees per capita: It has
one for every Mt-t cltieons. Whore are the taxes going? The answer ia quite
simple, they are going to feed the Byrd machine and t« maintain Its own
'‘The blame can be laid *n the doorstep of the Byrd machine and
Mr. Green In Arlington. It is well known that Mr. Green waa president of
the Byrd-Smith Club in MM(» and that he la the Byrd machine leader here
In Arlington. Virginia. ‘The Mother of states.’ first In practically everything
during the early period of our history now makes a name for Itself by being
almost last in everything, thanks t0 your efforts. Mr. Green and Byrd machine.
Here are the facts. At the present time you have helped make Virginia fameaa
for the following; *
"(id One of the last States to do away with machine newer polities.
Ct) One of the last States to accent Federal aid for education.
<8> One of the lest States to abolish poll taxes. (Still has It.l
<»> The last State (0 abolish chain gangs. (Still not abolished.I
(S) At the bottom of the list as to roads.
(ill At the bottom of the list for education.
(?) At the bottom of the list for public health servieea.
"The '!K years of 'service' which Mr Green, and onlv Mr. Oreen. as
proudly expounds and So highly evaluates actually represents veers ef anti
progress in the great State of Virginia and the countv of Arlington.
"Another indication of Mr. Green's machine attitude of nubile Indifference
ia found in his statement that when he 'retires voluntarily, he expects to
turn the office over to someone hr selects. He has been In the office so lang
he forgets that his cIBee ia an elected one and the voters are the ones to decide
the issue. Go to the polls on August A and register vour complaint with the
‘ machine and let Mr. Green know that his office ia an sleeted one and net a
self-appointed hereditary office.'’
This Advertisement inserted And paid for by James K. Rice, Jr.
(Signed) JAMES E. RICE, Jr.
L TROUSERS 1
To Mutoh S/4 QjC 1
OddCoat, *4*W&Up I
EISEMAN’S—F at 7th I
•VENETIAN
■ BLINDS
Priced as Low as
✓
CASH and CARRY
--CLOSE OUT 1,000 BLINDS
Immediate delivery, 27>/2x64, $4.50; 30'/jx64, $5.30; 33>/2x64, $5.80;
36l/2x64, $6.15; 39i/2x64, $6.95,. Built to meet custom specifica
tions and quality (not stock blinds). Cash and carry.
NOW IN A VARIETY OF DOLORS
Alto Available—Combination Drapery Cornice Blindt j
Blinds made of your choice in Steel, Wood and Aluminum Slats.
Delivery I to 6 days ... 12 to 18 months to pay.
/ I
I
Southern Venetian Blind Co.
WE AIK THE ONLY VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER IN WASHINGTON
Phone ADoms 5400 2251 9th St. N.W. j
| SHOP SATURDAY
at Both LACY’S COOL Stores
Downtown Store: 1n Clarendon (Arl.),
Virginia:
8th and E 3100 North
Streets N.W. Wash. Blvd.
Open 9:30 to 6 P.M. Open 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Originally $33.75 “Electro-Mite”
For homes ... for apartments and rooms
where space is at a premium. This wonder- ■ 4"k ml
ful portable washer at Lacy's ... at an B II II L_
amazingly low price . . . solves your laundry III II f I
problems, saves your strength, keeps your ■ ■ ■ ^1 ||
hands lovely. Weighs only 18 pounds ... B t V
is only 17 inches high . . . holds 4 Vi gallons B B
of water. The cgitator is a fixed part of B m B
the tub, safeguarding your most d§licate • B
fabrics . . . tub can be lifted from motor
for sterilizing baby's clothes ... all moving _
parts are safely guarded Get yours today llllSlIfllly
or Saturday at either of Lacy's cool stores. low pl*i©©*
Mail and Phone Orders Are Accepted
9-lb. capacity
. Electric Washers
\
V
• Heavy, super-duty Wringer
with oversize Rollers!
• Large 9-lb. capacity . . . por
celain Tub!
Here’s What This Famous
“Electro-Mite” Washer Does:
• It safely and quickly washes, for example:
4 to 6 men's shirts, 8 face or tea towels, 8
diapers, 12 pairs of men's socks, 12 pieces
of linn rie or 3 children's ploysuits.
e It takes only about 12 minutes to wash your
clothes perfectly clean ... no hand-rubbing.
Only V2C an hour runs it.
e May be used anywhere ... on kitchen table
or drainboard or in bathroom.
e Weighs only 18 pounds . . easy to move
about. Is only 17 inches high . . . stores
/ in closet or small spoce.
• Single Rubber Hose to fifl and
empty tub easily!
• Sealed-operating Motor for
quiet, safe washing!
For easier, faster, safer washings
- ' Lacy's brings you this famous
Conlon Bros. "White Way"
Washer with' a year guarantee.
Has a large 9-pound capacity
tub for family wash . . . with
adjustable wringer pressure reg
ulator for different fabrics . . .
and ‘heavy-duty wringer with
oversize rollers. See it demon
strated at Lacy's.
Convenient Payment Plan.
LACY’S brings you all the Washington Senators Home Ball Games on Television. Drop
into either store Saturday and see the White-Sox game at 2:40 PM. in cool comfort.
«
Downtown Store:
• 8th and E Streets VW.
9:30 to 6 P. M. ME. 5210
Clarendon (Arl.) Store:
• 3100 N. Washington Blvd.
9:30 to 9 P. M. OW. 7400

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