Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WARM AIR-HOT WATER
HEATING
CALL
- AMERICAN HEATING CO.
", 55 K St. S.E. AT. 1331
WHY NOT?
T
It costs no more
to park at the
: Capital Garage
| New York Avenue
t
between 13th and 14th
f l
i
If jnvTT nvvm» ■ oaa m n.TT.»
T«l. AS. 8000
I gte |
ADVERTISING
MANAGER /
Washington, D. C., Leading Men's
and Women's Store—to supervise
deportment. Excellent opportu
nity and salary for competent per
son with flair for merchandising.
Send full information and salary
requirements to Henry J. Kaufman
Cr Associates, Homer Bldg., Wash
ington, D. C. Replies held con
fidential. ' |
FREE—NYLONS AND
UP TO $50 CASH
for your old Sinter
SEWING MACHINE
Up to $90 for Electrics
RE. 1900
Snndir_»nt Eves. Columbia 0025
LOST_
BILLFOLD, blue, In front of Barcroft Apts.,
main office, South Thomas st.. Arlington.
Wallet contains *20 bill and no other
Identification except initials L. I. B. Finder
please return to Aot. No. 2, 1119 South
Wakefield st.. Arlington, or phone GL. 4400.
Ext. 7.14. Reward. _—10
BLACK CROSS, gold chain; vicinity Kalo
rama rd -Conn. ave. n.w.; reward. Call
DE 6998._—1-1_
BOSTON BULL, female, brindle and white;
answers to the name °f "Melody. Re
ward if returned to 1608 Columbia rd.
n.w. or call DU. 1709._—i?
CLIP, rhinestone, with red stones; lost Fri.
night, in cab or at Washington Hotel, sen
timental_value._Reward. AD. 61 M. —10
CAMEO PIN—2 figures, on Tues., vicinity
downtown section, either 7tb st. or 1 st.
-I W.; reward._Call OR. 4298._r=i±_
CAT. young male, silver Persian, pet; near
■loth st» Georgetown; reward. EX. ~4~l>.
Ext 846; eves.. Ml. 602 ■■_ ~1 n_
uULU Kl.-SU. »IIU sm.- ™
• M A. F.’’; sentiment. Reward. JK.
0H33, or 633 Raleigh pi. s.e._rr1!’_
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, name 1 Zel
da Davies"; reward._DU. 86.ni._
FOUNTAIN PEN, Eversharp. brown, (told
top; in park north of new Interior Bldg^.
Thursday. Aug. 7: reward. Phone HO
6143, Ext. 54. After 7 p.rm weekdays. *
LEATHER WALLET, brown; Friday night;
will flncer please mail papers and cards
therein to owner at Hotel Roger Smit^ or
call in person or_J>hone NA. 2<40. _
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
805 If found return to GEORGE WIL
LIAMS, 3517 South Dakota ave. n.e. DU.
5047, ___—
PARAKEET, blue; several weeks ago in
Ocirity of Petworth. If located, please
call ..TA. 7866.____
PIN. silver, purple flower design; between
13th and Clifton to carline and V». bushne
to Pentagon, Aug. 8. Reward. AD^jU74H.
PIN. lady's.-clip, gold Nettie Rosenstein.
Ralinese male dancer; lost between Railroad
Retirement Bldg, and Chevy Ch»se bus.
Aug 7; great sentimental attachment
Liberal reward. Call EM. 1062 after 6:30
pm. or MRS. STONEBACK. RE. 7500.
Ext. 712.37, during day. _—10
PURSE, white plastic, containing money
and 3 rings, fountain pen. driver s license;
all the addresses are S. C.; vicinity of
n e.: reward. HY. 5336._—11
WALLET—Black leather: contains money,
papers and pictures; on 14th st streetcar;
reward. Call GE. 4229._—10
WATCH, 21-jewel Drlva. Reward. Phone
ME. 3523. _ 10*
WRIST WATCH. lady’s^ "Lyceum’’; Wed.
night, vicinity Taft Junior High School
and 2fith and Monroe sts. n.e. Reward.
DE. 3353.10*
WRIST WATCH, lady’s, yellow gold; lost
Monday, on Mt. Pleasant car or crossing
to Ga. ave. car at 7th st. Reward if, re
turned. TR. 7269. —10
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold Bulova,
set with 4 diamonds; around Pentagon or
on Clarendon bus. Friday; sentimental
value: liberal reward JA. 1547-W. —10
WRIST WATCH, lady’s, bearing name
Margaret McAlblne. Call WO 0845. Ext.
608. after 6 p.m SJenttment attached;
reward. __—10
FOUR RODS. 2 reels; lost at Breery Point.
Md . Wednesday night. Finder please call
MR6. RANKIN. LU, 0670._—10
FOUND
jtOG—Small female, black and white; 13th
and G st. n w , Thurs. evening. TA. 0615.
LADY’S WATCH, Monday, downtown.
Jdentify and pay for ad. EM. 4881, —10
WEDDING BAND, set with diamonds.
Owner may reclaim same upon proper
Identification and description of ring. MR.
KENDALL, 2R77 R. I n.e.. after 6:30 p.m.
___—10
VoeNG KITTEN, half grown, smoky gray,
with light feet and nose, found vicinity
Herndon st., Arl.. Friday. Call 8H. 03.33.
1
Armour Heads Group
Leaving for Parley
In Brazil Tomorrow
By th* Associated Press
Assistant Secretary of State Nor
man Armour will be the top-ranking
official In the vanguard of the
United States delegation to the Rio
conference, scheduled to leave at
11 o’clock tomorrow night for the
Brazilian capital.
Secretary of State Marshall, head
of the United States delegation to
the conference, which opens Friday,
will fly to Rio de Janeiro later in
the week, probably Wednesday.
Chairman Vandenberg of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and Warren R. Austin, United
States delegate to the United Na
tions Security Council, will accom
pany Gen. Marshall.
Mr. Armour will head the first
group, which includes most of the
technical advisers and secretaries
attached to the United Stats dele
gation.
Dr. Alberto Lleras Camargo, di
rector general of the Pan American
Union, will fly to Rio with Armour's
group.
Party Leaves Tomorrow.
Others who will leave tomorrow
night for Brazil include:
William Dawson, United States
ambassador to the Pan American
Union Governing Board; Stanley
Woodward, chief of protocol of the
United States State Department;
John Dreier, chief of the Division of
Special Inter-American Affairs; Ce
cil Lyons, special assistant to Mr.
Armour and Michael McDermott,
chief press officer of the State De
partment.
_.;n a,, *^ Aa
Janeiro aboard a Pan American
Airways special flight Cdue in the
Brazilian capital about 2 o’clock
Wednesday morning, Washington
time after refuelling stops at San
Juan, Puerto Rico; Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad and Belem, Brazil.
Gen. Marshall, Senator Vanden
berg, Mr. Austin and other members
of the U. S. delegation, will fly to
■ Brazil in the “Sacred Cow,” one of
President Truman’s personal planes.
Connaliy - Bloom on Way.
Senator Tom Connaliy, Democrat,
of Texas and Representative Sol
! Bloom, Democrat, of New York, both
: prominent members of the Senate
and House committees dealing with
| foreign relations, left by boat last
week.
They, along with Senator Vanden
berg and Mr. Austin, both Repub
licans, represent the bipartisan na
| ture of this country's foreign policy,
maintained since the United Nations
charter was written in San Fran
j cisco.
Senator Vandenberg and Senator
Connaliy have attended frequent
international conferences as ad
visers to former Secretary of State
Byrnes.
William D. Pawley. United States
Ambassador to Rio de Janeiro, and
a delegate to the conference, will act
as host to the United States dele
gation.
Pawley Back at Post.
Mr. Pawley returned to his post in
Rio two weeks ago after consulta
tions on the conference with Presi
dent Truman and Gen Marshall.
Diplomatic authorities have spe
culated that President Truman will
fly to Rio in time to address the
final session of the conference. He
is maxing a trip to Brazil as guest
of President Eurico Gaspar Dutra.
Reports circulated yesterday—
without confirmation—that Argen
; tine President Juan D. Peron also
may fly to the Brazilian capital to
meet Mr. Truman. He has been
officially invited to visit Brazil.
Officials of the Argentine embassy
said they know nothing, however, of
Mr. Peron’s plans to visit Brazil.
Rio
(Continued From First Page.)
tern power to use force so it can
play its part as a U. N. regional or
ganization.
The inter-American system op
erates on a semi-independent basis
within the U. N. It can carry on its
own business for settling disputes
except when it wants to use force
to settle hemisphere quarrels. ' In
that case it can employ force until
the U. N. Security Council takes
over. A few weeks before the con
ference was to be held in 1945 it
got tangled up in international pol
1 itics. The United States refused
to participate until Argentina
cleaned house of Nazi agents and
| assets.
i During the subsequent year-and
a-half of United States-Argentine
| wrangling, fears within the Truman
administration mounted over the
sharpening division between the
Soviet east and the democratic
west, frequent Russian use of the
i veto in the U. N. and rising Com
munist strength in Latin America.
Enthusiasm for the policy of stiff
ness against Argentine eventually
waned within the government. It
was overthrown in June, clearing
the way for the Rio conference.
Main Treaty Outlines Seen.
The main outlines of the treaty
have already been traced during
preliminary negotiations, although
there are a few hitches, one serious.
1 Majority sentiment now favors I
| this type of treaty:
Tn of OPtllol ormrAi-eiAn >11
, of the American nations would con- j
■ sider themselves at war with the
attacker.
Individual nations would imme
diately go to the assistance of the
l attacked nation on an emergency |
■ basis. I
Then consultations would be j
! opened to determine: (1 > What had j
already been done and <2> what]
more should be done to assist the
i j nation in need.
In the event of a threat of ag
i gression preventive steps could be
taken, such as breaking diplomatic
, relations and communications with
• the threatening aggressor, economic
r sanctions and other measures.
Voting Procedure Main Issue.
The main probelm, which will have
t to be solved at Rio, arises from the
voting procedure to be followed in
j deciding enforcement measures.
Argentina has come out for unan
■ imous vote. The United States,
i Brazil, Cuba, Chile, Panama and
- Mexico say it should be by two
thirds vote, with any decision being
r binding only on those who vote
J for it.
i The other 14—the majority—want
a two-thirds vote binding on all.
This split could break the con
ference wide open, but signs are al
1 ready out indicating a satisfactory
■ compromise.
The United States Is the major
i power in the hemisphere and would
have to provide the most in the
i. way of military assistance urdcr
u the treaty. Thus much will depend
r on the U. S. attitude.
To make the treaty work, an inter
American chiefs’ of staff organiza
tion vill be set up at a conference
'I in Bogota, Colombia, in January.
-v. I
SCENE OF INTER-AMERICAN CONFERENCE—Front view of the $15,000,000 Hotel Quitandinha,
Quitandinha, Brazil, where the Inter-American Conference for Maintenance of Continental
Peace and Security will be held beginning Friday. Delegates to the conference, from all over
the Americas, will live and work in the hotel. —Wide World Photo.
Industry
(Continued From First Page.)
industry increase in order to upset
the present French government
which is supporting the Marshall
plan. European Communists have
attacked the plan as essentially a
device for rebuilding Germany.
The connection between coal
mine control and industrial produc
tion for /Germany evidently lies
mainly in the fact that both sub
jects are under consideration by the
British and Americans and the
French have strong views on both.
Experts Meet Tuesday.
It is not expected that Gen. Mar
shall’s expressed willingness to get
the French views on mine manage
ment will alter plans for the Brit
ish-American meeting of technical
experts opening here Tuesday to
consider means of boosting German
coal output. Such an increase is
considered by Gen. Marshall to be
absolutely essential to successful
European recovery.
In revealing the American posi
tion on the French protests, the
United States made public the text
of two notes, one on July 21 and
the other today, both delivered to
the French government through the
American embassy in Paris.
The July 21 note recalled to Mr.
Bidault that on July 18 Gen. Mar
shall had sent him a message the
nature oi wmcn nas am uecn gun
ially disclosed. However, it appeared
that that message was simply Gen.
Marshall’s assurance after hearing
the French protest from Ambassador
Henri Bonnet, that the United States
would give sympathetic considera
tion to the French arguments.
The July 21 note informed Mr.
Bidault that Gen'. Marshall had
taken up the situation with British
Foreign Minister Bevin apd that he
expected to know the views of the
British government on It within a
few days.
Subsequently, today’s develop
ments indicated, the British agreed
with the idea of holding a three
power meeting to go over the French
position in detail and also to explain
the level of industry plan formally
to the French.
Tiqye Still to Be Set.
The time and place of the meet
ihg, the State Department said, will
be announced later.
The American note made two
points clear about the situation:
1. The French are not being prom
ised any sort of right of decision
or veto over the proposition to in
crease the level of industry in the
British and American zones.
2. On the other hand, the French
now have every assurance of full
consultation and opportunity to ar
gue out with the United States and
Britain their views before any level
of industry change is made effective.
The French faVor increasing the
cutput of Germany coal mines to
the limit, but they contend that the
coal should be used as far as pos
sible. for heavy industry manufac
turing outside rather than inside
Germany.
Mark Twain's Study
Mark Twain wrote many of his
famous stories in his study on Old
Quarry Farm near Elmira, N. Y.
His grave is in nearby Woodlawn
Cemetery.
OIL BURNERS
and Air-Conditioners
No Down Payment—3-yr. Guarantee
Lincoln 6400
I--. J
Texts of Marshall Notes
By tho Associated Frost
Following are the texts of
Secretary of State Marshall's two
notes to France on raising Ger
many’s industrial level. The new
note read:
I have received the message which
you sent me through M. Bonnet
emphasizing the importance which
the French government attaches to
triparte discussions of the level of
German industry and the manage
ment and control of the Ruhr coal
mines.
I informed M. Bonnet that the
United States Government would
give careful consideration to this
explanation of the French position.
This has been done and the United
States Government is prepared to
agree to meetings without delay be
tween representatives of the United
States, United Kingdom and French
government on the subject of the
revised level of industry plan in
order that the French views may be
considered and objectives of the
plan explored and explained before
the plan is finally formulated and
adopted by the United States and
United Kingdom governments.
With respect to the management
and control of the Ruhr coal mines
the United States Government is
similarly prepared to receive and
discuss the French views with the
French and British governments.
Proposals as to the arrangements
for the discussions dealing with the
level of industry plan and manage
Celler Demands U. S. Deny
Lady Astor Visa Rights
fty th* Associated Pr«*
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York said -yesterday he la
asking the State Department “to
instruct all our consuls abroad never
again to grant” Lady Astor a visa to
enter the United States.
Mr. Celler said in a statement
concerning the Virginia-born for
mer member of parliament:
“Lady Gasbags Astor has again
abused her privilege as a visitor to
the United States.
"She made the ghoulish statement
at departure on the Queen Mary,
‘I do not care how many Jews are
killed in Palestine, my only interest
is in the number of innocent Brit
ish who are slaughtered.' She also
said, ‘When the presidency of the
United States depends on the Jew
ish vote in New York I think the
country stinks.’ (Lady Astor’s quote
__ T + {<-*•> e + irtlrc ”1
“She thiis insults our President.
She is a vicious antisemlte. There
is only one way to stop this harri-'
dan.”
Mr. Celler’s statement said he was
asking for future denials of a visa,
adding “She must be kept out of her
native land, the United States. Let
her vituperate in her adopted land
—Great Britain.”
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
Sewing machines
These machines ore rebuilt with new
motors, new controls, and brand-new
luggage carrier coses. They carry one
year free service SAQ Rft
guarantee
j Payments Low At t5 Per Month
Your mochine oiled, adjusted $1.49
let us convert your treadle mochine
into an electric, $37.50—New motor,
controls and carrying case.
Sewing Mach. Co.
917 F St. N.W.
(Entrance Thru Jewelry Store)
RE. 1900 RE. 2311
Nr CTMIF m' H St- NE
sts o i unt Dur N#w store
AT. 7358—Open Evening*
ment and control of the Ruhr coal
mines will be communicated 'to the
French government without delay.
The earlier note said:
Since sending you my message
on July 18, I have given further
consideration to the problems you
raised in connection with the pro
posals put forward by the U. S.-U. K.
representatives in Germany as re
gards the future level of industry
in the bl-zonal area in Germany
and the management and control
of the coal industry in Germany.
In order to give time for a full
consideration of the views of the
French government in these mat
ters the United States Government
will suspend further announcement
upon the proposal for the revised
bi-zonal level of industry in Ger
many until the French govern
ment has had a reasonable oppor
tunity to discuss these questions
with the United States and United
Kingdom governments.
I have already approached Mr.
Bevin (British Foreign Minister) in
this connection and I hope that we
may shortly be in a position to
indicate to you the manner in
which a consideration of the Issues
Involved may be arranged. I have
been informed by Mr. Bevin that
the British government is now con
sidering the whole position, and I
hope that therefore it will be pos
sible within a few days to go into
this matter in greater detail with
you.
Argentina Claims Pole
Argentina holds “perfect rights,
in theory and practice, together with
just aspirations” to the Antarctic
regions, Dr. Juan Bramuglia, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, said in Bue
nos Aires. The occasion was cele
bration of the 43d anniversary of
Argentina’s first permanent occu
pation of the Antarctic.
NEWSPAPERS and
JUNK WANTED
Newspapers
lbs.
L-_
BOOKS and
MAGAZINES
»
c
Per
100
lbs.
SCRAP IRON
and STEEL
HOUSE RAGS *3
These prices ore delivered to our warehouses. Highest prices paid for scrap
iron, scrap metals and auto botteries. If you cannot deliver your accumula
tions nlease ohone us.
WASHINGTON
RAG & BAG CO.
215 L SI. S.W., PI. 8007
J
ACE JUNK CO.
2220 fit. Avt. N.W.
Pliant AD. 54S7
X
U. S. Asked fo Demand
Payment by Dutch for
Cargo Seized in Indies
By the Aisecioted Prtu
A New York shipping firm asked
the State Department yesterday to
demand immediate payment of
$3,084,241 from the Netherlands
Government for the cargo of the
former Liberty ship Martin Behr
man, which was seized by Dutch
warships off Java on March 1.
James W. Ryan of New York,
attorney and a director of the
Isbrandtsen Co., Inc;, filed the re
quest with a statement addressed
to Secretary of State Marshall.
"This is a case of a naval raid
or attack,” the statement asserted,
adding that the Dutch Navy is
unable to maintain an effective
blockade of Java Ports.
Seized Off Cheribon.
The vessel was seized off the
port of Cheribon, and its cargo of
sugar, sisal, rubber and cinchona
bark taken by the Dutch Navy, the
firm’s statement said. The ship
was released April 3 at Tandjong
Priok.
"The Dutch do not have a legal
• blockade there,” Mr. Ryan said to
a reporter. "They just stole this
cargo. Every bit of it belonged to
the Indonesians.”
In support of this, he had a photo
graphed copy of a certification by
Dr. 'Yoesoef Wibisona, vice minis
ter of economic affairs for the Indo
nesian Republican, that the goods on
the Martin Behrman were Indo
nesian-owned.
Export Permit Issued.
The Dutch Government in Bata
via had issued an export permit for
f.h<» rarffn t.hrM vmItc hofnra the
ship was seized, the Isbrandtsen
- statement continued, adding that
the Dutch navy escorted the ship
to the port where it was loaded and
naval officers assured the vessel's
master that he was not violating any
1 regulations.
Since the seizure, the statement
■ added, the Dutch government'has
not filed any suit in prize court
to determine the legality of the ac
tion, nor has it filed any suit charg
ing violations of Dutch municipal
laws.
Mr. Ryan said his company asks
that the $3,084,241 be paid at once,
or that the entire matter be arbi
trated by the United Nations Se
curity Council.
Mpnocans Can't Go Back
To HomesTaken for War
The 200 occupants of flats which
were iaxen over Dy me government
of Monaco in wartime, want to re
turn to their homes, but can't.
They took refuge in neighboring
French territory when ousted from
their homes in' the little Riviera
principality. They have received
taxation notices from the French
authorities, which makes them all
the more eager to get back to
Monaco where there is no taxation
—all the revenue comes from the
pockets of gamblers in the Casino.
But Prince Louis’ government has
not officially declared the war over.
vffSUMi
*1* f Slrttl, N. W.
tl TEAKS Of' KELIABIUTT
PRICES SLASHED!
on AUTO SEAT COVERS
Coupes and Front
Seats of Coaches
$745
Sedans and Coaches
$1095
ILESSI N'S AUTO SEAT COVER CO. I
1809 14th St. N.W. DU. 2796 f
ASPHALT ROADWAYS
DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, ETC.
Tru-Serve Tennis Courts
Tru-Serve Playground Surfaces
BUILT BY
BLACKTOP ROADS CO.
ESTIMATES NAt. 0464 STA1B920HED I
—_■—■—*
«®*WNM0jn
employees I
•
Government Employees Insurance Company, Dept. 42, %
Investment BniMine, WnsMuten, D. C. ]
Here’s s description of my car. Please forward a rats *
analysis and other information. (No scents will call.) 0
Name _-_—-- s
Address__ Zone-P. O--t
Tear_Make_Model_No. of Cylinders—I
.Type of Body-'— ---9-~- »
• ssseeaeteseete 9Jt»ttitJ a a teess
k
*ow: 2 r. v
AS
Learn to
RUMBA and SAMBA
For Your Vacation
Team up with a friend 'and
come to „ Arthur Murray’s
Dance Studio while you can
both learn the new dance steps
I for the price of one. You’ll
I pick up the Rumba—or what
* ever dance you wish—in just
I a few happy hours.
Partners will enjoy every
:f dance with you. Don’t wait.
1 Phone EX. 4100 or come in
I tomorrow. Open until 10 p.m.
weekdays.
STUDIOS COMPLETELY Juan and Ethel Gomex, Directors
AIR-CONDITIONED
ARTHUR MURRAY
1106 Conn. Ave. Exec. 4100
50 $ (Q75
riA«K STYLES ~
BAR STYLE FRAME, $3.00 .ADDITIONAL
WITH BIFOCALS, $3.00 ADDITIONAL
EXAMINATION Patented Frames SlighHy Additional j|
_ ;j l
OFFICE HOURS
Monday Thru Saturday 932 F St. N.W. 2nd Floor |
Metropolitan Theater Baildlni
i t'ptnwn Address—l»2l 11th St. N.W.
> FEEE PARKING—STAR PARKING PLAZA—10th and E N.W.
i• _
For 46 Years, since 1901, the policy of the
Shade Sh6p has been top quality and fair prices.
TONTINE WASHABLE
WINDOW SHADES
'■ That is the reason why we are
The Largest Retail Venetian Blind
and Window Shade Shop in
The United States
THE SHADE SHOP
May We Estimate!3 Convenient Terms
830 13th St. N.W. RE. 6262 '
W. STOKES SAMMONS
AND RIBBON Own Hit
BY THE YARD •
HAT FRAMES PANAMAS
MILLINERY SUPPLIES CLEANED
UNTRIMMED HATS IN ALL STYLES
t
Year-Round Custom Made
Slip Co vers
2-Piece Living Room Set
10-Day Delivery
Now's the time to hove your slip covers made for your fall
decorating. Come in ond choose from a fine selection of
beautiful flowered prints or solid colors. Your slip coven ore
cut and sewed by master craftsmen. Workmanship is thoroughly
guaranteed by Hoffmann.
%
Specialists in
Artistic Cornices and
Hand-Made Custom Draperies
HOFFMANN
Convenient „ Coll
Payment! ' CO 3116 for
Arranged Ittimote.
2433-2447 18th St. N.V/. 1711 14th St. N.W.
3171 Mount Pleasant St. N.W.
Open Evenings
I l