Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1947, Page A-23, Image 23

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
fj •
WATCH
. YOUR
SAVINGS
GROW
As you invest your savings in Jefferson Federal
Savings and Loan Association they are auto
matically insured up to $5,000. This protec
tion of your funds is made possible by an
agency of the United States Government.
Should you wish to invest greater amounts,
insurance may be extended by opening a joint
account.
MUl SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
1631 K STREET N. W. EXECUTIVE 0747
Formal, Columbia Permononl Building A j sotio lion
ORGANIZED 1903
Jf
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I rS~r&ffr* -1
■ ■p,"U- '•'"5 1,1 •-r-' r''an- 'vnf, ro«i mi * 4*
K >' *"‘ ‘ I.n • -^' 7' * *■.
If your home wai built between 1942 and VJ Day,
Convert NOW to
WINTER _
AIR-CONDITIONING No Payments
FURNACE til1 Nov- 1,t!
SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE
1400 Spring Road N.W.
CONSULT OUR HEATING ENGINEERS,
HEATING SYSTEMS SURVEYED WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Experienced^ Advertisers Prefer The Stai
State Legion Monthly
Held Mismanaged at
Maryland Convention
By th* Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.—Charges
of mismanagement and dictatorship
were lodged today against opera
tions of the ‘Maryland Legion
naire.” monthly publication of the
Maryland Department of the Amer
ican Legion.
The accusations were hurled in
a bitter debate this afternoon when
the Resolutions Committee pre
sented its report before the annual
State convention here. The com
mittee proposed an increase in the
annual membership dues to support
the ‘‘Legionnaire.”
Roy S. Pyle of Havre de Grace
declared the publication was a “one
j man paper” and was being used for
; political purposes.
James H. Onion, business man
ager of the organ, said it was mak
ing money and had a balance of
more than $1,300.
Staff Member Opposes Setup.
Mr. Pyle's charges and subsequent
■ denials by supporters of the publi
cation precipitated a heated argu
ment, and at one point John F.
Boschen, department commander,
who was presiding, 'turned over his
gavel to Vice Commander George
P. Welzant.
A member of the “Legionnaire’s" ]
editorial staff, Esther E. Williams, ;
asserted she was “not for the paper :
• under the present setup,” and asked i
I for an investigation of its manage- ;
I
The resolution that started then
debate provides that dues be raised i
from $1 to $1.25. Although motions i
to postpone a vote on the resolu- '
tion were defeated, the session ad- i
journed before a ballot was taken. :
placing the measure at the top of i
tomorrow’s agenda. :
DP Resolution Rejected.
Among resolutions voted on was a ’
; proposal that displaced persons be i
; admitted to the United States i
.through unfilled portions of immi- ]
gration quotas which accrued dur
ing World War II. The resolution ]
was rejected.
Resolutions proposing increases of
on-the-job training payments, dis
abled veterans pensions, and the
number of veterans hospital beds in
Maryland were approved.
Also passed was a proposal that
congressional pagebov appoint
ments be limited to disabled vet
erans “capable of performing such
duties.”
A resolution to start preparation
for construction of a central office
or home for the Department of
Maryland was voted down.
Assemhlv Dflppatm
State Senator David R. McLaugh
lin, Republican, of Washington j
County, took exceptions to charges j
made yesterday that several mem- I
bers of the Maryland General As
sembly are "antiveteran."
William H. McGrath, chairman of
the Legion's Legislative Committee
and a delegate from Prince Georges i
County, had declared in a report1
that opposition to an anti-Com
munist bill was encountered in the
Senate Judicial Proceedings Com
mittee.
Mr. McGrath also declared that
the Montgomery County delegation
had refused to accede to the wishes
of the county's own veterans.
Senator McLaughlin, in his reply,
said the Judicial Committee had
withheld approval of the bill be
cause it was "unconstitutional as
first written."
Upholds Senator Bolton.
He said that besides himself, two
other members of the committee
were members of the American
Legion—Senators Louis Goldstein
of Calvert County and Stanford
Hoff of Carroll County.
"Any implication / that Senator
Bolton (committee chairman) w-as
unfair,”*Mr. McLaughlin said, "is:
i untrue.” ,
j He said "after the bill was amend- \
ed to make it constitutional we ap
I aproved it and it was passed by the
II assembly .”
I The five-day convention Is sched
I Fogel's Price-Slashing Sale! |
• : ' :V';'
",' Famous “Lady Baltimore”
.
i — • ... v ■....
s, * gggg||
' .w ;V |||j|
.. • ?•
i!
The most beautiful luggage we've seen in yeors VaR
at these low prices! All rayon-lined cases with
leather bound edges, twin locks and leather
handles! Special de luxe group!
Regular* 11.50, lS-inch A A A
• OVERNITE CASES 0.94
Regular 12.50. 21-inch 'y A A
• WEEKEND CASES f.94
Keguiar i.vf/w, tn-mcn mm
• PULLMAN CASES IU.44
Regular 19.9S, 21-inch 4 A Ail
• WARDROBE CASES |0.94
Regular 22.SO, 24-inch 4A Ail
• MEN’S 2-SUITERS 10.94
Special! 17.SO, 24-inch 44 AC
• GLADSTONE BAfiS 11.93
Steel Frame Construction and Leather Straps.
• ALL LUGGAGE INITIALED FREE!
1 I
Sale! Regular 13.95
26-inch Aeroplane
PULLMAN
CASES
$8.49
Lucky Purchase! Just 50 of these
handsome aeroplane cases with leather
bound edges, twin locks, leather
handles, and smart lining! Choice of
colors and initialed free, too!
19 All l.uggage rius lax __I_J ■
9 Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.—Saturday, 9 to 9 I
.. - ■■ ■-! Ill Ji
. t l I
Reporters'Rushing'
To Phone, Trapped
In Stalled Elevator
Reporters found themselves
trapped temporarily yesterday
when they rushed from Hugh
Fulton's press conference to
telephone stories of his denial
that he had sought to •'trap"
Senator Brewster.
An overloaded elevator in
the Occidental Building went
powerless for a qulrter of an
hour between the first and
second floors.
The least helpful of many
suggestions was: "Call Johnny
Meyer. He’ll fix it.” John
W. Meyer is the Hughes or
ganization publicity man cur
rently sought for further ques
tioning by the Senate War In
vestigating committee.
tied to adjourn tomorrow with the
nstallation of officers to be elected
■arlier in the day. Candidates for
iepartment commander are Samuel
r. Cohen of Hagerstown: Harry S.
Mien of Laurel, and H. Winship!
Wheatley, Jr. of Hyattsville.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRlf OFFERfor
Deafened Persons
-’or people who are troubled by
rnrd-of-hearing, this may be the
neans for starting a new, full
ife—with all the enjoyment of
:ermons, music, friendly com
>anionship. It is a fascinating
jrochure called “Full-tone Hear
ng” and is now available with
>ut charge. Deafened persons
icclaim it as a practical guide
vith advice and encouragement
>f great value. If you would like
i free copy, send your name and
iddress on a penny postcard and
isk for “Full-tone Hearing.’’
Vrite BELTONE, Dept. 18, 1450
V, 19th St., Chicago 8, 111. Also
how this important news to a
riend who may be hard-of
learing.
Mrs. E. D. Campbell Named
School Board Nominee
The Arlington School Board nom
inating convention last night named
Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell as the
first of five nominees for the School
Board in the November elections.
Mrs. Campbell, wife of a former
chairman of the Arlington County
Board, was chosen on the second
ballot when she received 75 votes,
three more than the necessary two
thirds. The balloting continued as
the convention worked to complete
FLOOR ?Ezr
L T. FOLK
WOodlty 0528 w
Wisconsin Ave.
a slate of live to make the race from
a Held of 22.
The convention was held in the
Ashton Heights Women’s Clubhouse.
413 North Irving street, and was at
tended by 107 delegates from several
score civic and school groups repre
senting all sections of the county.
1-DAY SERVICE
/ W:
• B20 Uth St. N.W.
CAMERAS
AND EQUIPMENT
Neu) Stock—Immediate Delivery
Kodak Vigilant
Kodak Monitor
Kodak Reflex
Kodak 8 MM Model 25
Kodak 8 MM Magazine
Kodak 8 MM Movie Profectors
Bell & Howell
Revere Cr Keystone
Argus Cr Argo Flex
Solar-Omega Cr
Federal Enlargers
Weston Cr General Electric
Exposure Meters
Da - Lite—Radiant—Screens
SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE
1410 New York Avenue N.W. ME. 0992
' ' '
and
Record
Player
Captures the 9
true meaning b
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Whether by radio or on recording, the music you
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reproduced by the Scott. Each and every instru
ment from the bass fiddle to the clarinet is dis
tinguishable- in all its beauty . . . with the full
clarity and b/illiance that was the composer's
dream. No music lover who has heard the Scott
will ever be satisfied with a lesser instrument.
JORDAN'S “
(Arthur Jordan Piano Co.)
1015 Seventh St. N.W. . ....
Phone NAtionol 3223 ^ Let u* Democrat*
Fill ouf and moil this coupon for book- t*,e ^ew
let on Scoff Radio ond Record Player. DYNAMIC NOISE
ond SCRATCH
Name -— SUPPRESSOR
Address_ ———j
_
helps you prepare NOW for the cold months ahead
Distributor’s Closeout!
4
Pay only $1.50 a week for
eleven weeks (total $16.50)
without any Service Charge
If you desire we'll hold your Trilmont
heater for you until the cold weather
arrives. And it will be all paid up when
you need it.
%
Tho make of fa
mous T r i I m « n t
heaters was WIN
NER of the Lewis
A Confer award for
having produced the
most outstanding
appliance promoting
greater safety in
the homo.
K
's Ideal for . . .
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
• Playrooms
I • Living ropms
^ • Recreation rooms
• Club rooms
X* Basements
• Gas Stations
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\
_\___—_
| LACY'S, 8 th and E Streets N.W.
■: Washington 4, D. C.
I GENTLEMEN:
* Please send me -Trilmoat Safety Heaters
| at yoar sal* price of only $16.50.
Nome
■ Address _ 1
| Phone__
* City _.1_Zone _
| □ Check □ Moil Order □ Chorg*
s-gio
(
Formerly $33.00
FAMOUS ^IrflmonT^
SAFETY HEATERS
Thousands have been sold at their original price of $33.00 . . . and worth every
cent of it. But for Lacy’s fortunate purchase from a distributor you would still
be paying $33.00. It's not a day too early to prepare for the cold months
ahead . . . especially when you can buy this nationally famous Trilmont Safety
Heater at half price . . . only $16.50 . . . or a mere $1.50 a week for only eleven
weeks if you desire to pay out of your salary. Don’t be sorry later on! Make
sure of your winter comfort by selecting yours now.
It’s the celebrated Trilmont Safety Heater . . . and safe it is, for with all Its
heat on 1320 yratts y°u cannot bum your hand on the protective ivory baked
enamel covering. Wonderfully safe for children and babies. It attains maximum
airstream temperature in only 2V2 minutes . . . circulating tempered warm air.
Drop into either of Lacy’s cool stores tomorrow for your Trilmont Safety Heater
- i 11. _II .11.. 1- _M f • MM ■ * t i 1 . M A _ -1
au uuo ocuoa i/iuiiau iuw pnuc. rnone ana iriati \jraers /*rr
\
Downtown Store: Clarendon (Art.) Store:
• 8th & E Streets N.W. • 3100 IS. Washington Blvd.
9:30 to 6 PM. ME. 3210 9.-30 to 9 PM. Owens 7400
. 1