Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1947, Page A-6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Broadcast by Nagy
.Approved After Study
By State- Department
•y th« Associated Pros*
Ferenc Nagy, former Hungarian
Premier, got the unprecedented
right to use the official Unitde States
radio to urge a boycott of Hungary’s
coming elections only after careful
State Department study, it was
learned yesterday.
Mr. Nagy, forced out by a Com
munist coup, appealed to his coun
trymen In a "Voice of America”
broadcast Friday night to fight "in
ternational Communism” through
an international coalition of demo
crats.
Officials in charge of the radio
program said Mr. Nagy made his
request to use the official Govern
ment radio channel “some time ago.”
It was referred to State Department
policy makers for a yes or no answer.
Permission was granted, officials
said, presumably because Mr. Nagy’s
boycott appeal conformed with this
country’s own protest against the
plans for hungary’s election.
Allowing Mr. Nagy to use the fa
cilities constituted a departure from
past practice of confining the broad
cast to expressions of the United
States viewpoint by American alone.
The decision raised the possibility
of similar requests from other exiled
leaders, for example, those opposed
W- MK, JJI cocuo X UllOii guvciumcill.
The “Voice of America” officials
said, however, that any such re
quests would be handled on an in
dividual basis and be referred to
the Department's policy making
branch.
In his broadcast Mr. Nagy called
on "Hungarian patriots" to battle
against international Communism
by joining with leaders of “other
forcibly dissolved peasant parties of
Southeastern Europe."
UAW Council Backs Plea
For Senate Steel Probe
By the Associated Press
OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. 16.—A
quarterly meeting of the CIO United J
Auto Workers’ National Gear, Axle!
and Transmission Wage and Hour
Council went on record today back
ing the request of Walter Reuther,
international UAW president, that
the Senate Small Business Commit
tee investigate an alleged “bottle
neck" in the steel industry.
The resolution claimed the “bottle
neck” was due to manufacturers’
refusal to expand facilities, result
ing in shortages in the transporta
tion industry affecting automobiles,
trucks and railroads. It was con
tended these facilities can not now
transport necessary commodities to
the public in sufficient volume.
The group also went on record
opposing the Taft-Hartley Labor
Act, claiming it created “slave
labor.”
The council represented 18 locals
claiming a total membership of
60,000 to 80,000.
Patrick H. Mack, 95, Dies;
Famous for Oil Patents
By the Associated Press
BRADFORD, Pa., Aug. 16.—Pat
rick H. Mack, 96-year-old oil pioneer
who began his career as a railroad
machinist and whose patents are
used in most major oil fields
throughout the world, died last
night at his home here.
Mr. Mack—known as “Patsy” to
hundreds of oilmen in the United
..._U._ _ A- V XT X
U UU WU nnu l/VX XX AAV 1 * VJ , X » l X ■, XXX
1852. He worked in railroad shops
at Corry, Pa., and Oil City, Pa., as
a youth and about 60 years ago
went to Bradford, where he was
hired by the Oil Well Supply Co.
Mr. Mack soon developed new
pieces of equipment for drilling and
‘'flshi-' Within a short time he
was made superintendent of the
company’s Bradford shops, the posi
tion he held when he retired about
12 years ago.
Mrs. Peron Reaches Rio
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 16 0T>).—
Mrs. Eva Duarte Peron, wife of Ar
gentine President Juan D. Peron,
arrived in Rio de Janeiro by plane
today from Recife, Brazil. She is
en route to Argentina after a Eu
ropean tour.
Bulgaria
(Continued From First Page ")
Gergov and Maj. Hadji Atanasov to
10 years, and Dimiter Ivanov to five
years.
Mr. Petkov received the verdict
calmly.
The foremost leader in the op
position ranks, he was arrested on
June 6 and placed on trial August 5.
The United States denounced the
arrest and declared that Bulgaria
itself would be on trial before the
bar of world opinion.
Six days after Mr. Petkov. was
placed in jail the Communists ousted
23 members of his party from the
National Assembly, charging they
were “tools” of their jailed leader.
He pleaded Innocent to the
charge. On the witness stand he
declared dramatically in his behalf
“Never have I thought to do any
thing illegal against the State.”
Apparently Expected Death.
Petkov apparently realized he
might be sentenced to death, for he
told the court his father and brother
were “murdered in the streets of
Sofia as traitors, and I am ready to
share their fate.”
He told the court the Agrarian
Party had as its principal aims
“peace, order and the people’s rule.”
He was a member of the first Fa
therland Front government after the
liberation from the Germans, but
>e quit in September, 1945, declar
ing it was under the complete domi
nation of the Communists.
"Since I left the Fatherland Front
until I was arrested I worked for
the co-operation of the agrarian
union and the Communist Party,”
he declared from the witness stand.
He had termed his arrest as
"nothing but a prolongation of what
already had happened in Hungary.”
He referred to the Communist ouster
of Premeier Ferenc Nagy, who was
accused also by Hungarian Commu
nists of plotting against the govern
ment.
Signed 1944 Armistice.
The prosecution charged Mr. Pet
kov plotted actively to overthrow
the regime and during the trial one
witness, a former leader in the
Agrarian Party, testified that Mr.
Petkov instructed him to prepare
Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
a.m. to 9 p.m.
WALLINGFORD, PA.—CAPTURED GERMAN HELICOPTER TESTED—This German helicopter
is being tested by the Prewitt Aircraft Co. to determine validity of claims that it has radical im
provements in engineering and performance. Known as the Flettner 282, it has two intermeshing,
contra-rotating, two-bladed rotors. Right rotor revolves clockwise; left one counterclockwise’
It climbs 300 feet per minute and has speed of 90 m.p.h. _AP Wlrephoto.
cadres for an armed struggle against
the government, to provoke armed
foreign intervention and to incite
sabotage.
Mr. Petkov was a signer of the
1944 armistice with the allies. When
he quit the Fatherland Front gov
ernment he charged that the Com
munist-controlled Ministry of In
terior was waging a terror campaign
against all its political opponents,
beating and even killing them.
In an election two months after
he quit the government the Father
land Front presented only one list
of candidates—its own—and Mr.
Petkov urged the Agrarians to boy
cott the voting.
Front Won 366 Seats.
Another election was held October
27, 1946, and the Fatherland Front
won 366 of the National Assembly’s
seats. The opposition, Mr. Petkov’s
Agrarians and the smaller Lulchev
Socialists, got only 99.
The premier of the present Bul
garian government is Georgi Dimi
trov, international Communist leader
who once won acquittal in the Nazi
Reichstag fire trial.
The Communist Party’s newspaper
Rabotnichesko Delo indicated yester
day that the end of the Petkov trial
would not mean any cessation In the
drive against the Agrarians. “The
opposition Agrarian Union must be
dissolved because it is a nest of
Fascist conspiracies," the newspaper
declared.
Soldier Admits Slaying
Gulf Restaurant Owner
By the Associated Press
BILOX, Miss., Aug. 16.—Pvt. John
Robert Tall, 18-year-old Keesler
Field soldier, admitted in a signed:
statement that he shot and killed!
John Peter Rabito, Gulf Coast!
restaurant operator, in a pre-dawn
holdup August 2, Police Chief Louis
Anglada said here today.
Tall, a native of Columbia. Ohio,
is being held at the Biloxi jail on
charges of murder and armed
robbery.
Chief Anglada quoted Tall as
saying that he and Noahson Walters,
24, and Mrs. Marjetta Walters, an
ex-strip tease dancer, were at the
Walters home that night when
Walters "told his wife that we were
going out and pull a job to rob
somebody or someplace.”
Tall was quoted further as saying
the place decided upon was Mr.
Rabito’s.
Mr. Rabito was fatally shot resist
ing the holdup and died the next
day. Tall, Chief Anglada said, then
left town on the advice of Walters
after the latter had promised to
pick him up in Mobile, 70 miles
away, for a trip to Florida.
Tall said he read in a Mobile
newspaper that Walters had been
arrested. He then continued to
Columbus, where he was arrested by
FBI agents.
4 Model Plane Builders
Win Awards in Meet
By th« Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 16.—Four handy
fellows in model airplane designing
won the major prizes of the first
international model plane contest
at the Army’s Selfridge Field air
base today.
Two Michigan entrants, Edward
Naudzius of Highland Park and
Richard Tarjany of Wyandotte,
captured the open and junior
championships, respectively.
W. Thomas, Jr., of Daytona Beach,
Fla., won in the senior class and
Jim Saftig of San Diego, Calif., was
first in stunt flying.
Four hundred contestants took
part in the affair, sponsored by the
Plymouth Division of Chrysler
Corp. and the Michigan Aero Club.
A total of 150 winners divided a
prize bank of $6,000 and dozens of
trophies.
Georgia Sothern Causes Arrest
Of Husband and Sally Rand
*y th» At&ociattd Pren
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 16
Fan Dancer Sally Rand and strip
teaser Georgia Sothern are billed
to appear here Monday in Police
Court.
Sally was summoned today to an
swer a disorderly conduct charge
brought by Georgia, who alleged that
Sally and Sally’s manager—Geor
gia’s husband—were together in a
Springfield hotel room last night.
Sally appeared here this week in
a carnival sideshow at the Illinois
State Fair. Her manager is Harry
Finkelstein of New York City, hus
band of Georgia, who currently is
featured at a Cincinnati night club.
Sally and Finkelstein, later freed
on $500 bond each, were arrested
by city detectives in Sally’s room
after Georgia signed complaints and
obtained warrants from Police Mag
istrate William Conway.
Mr. Conway said Georgia told
him that she had listened at the
door of Sally’s room and heard her
husband and Sally "laughing and
talking” inside.
The police magistrate said he Is
sued the warrants because, in some
circumstances the presence of a man
in a woman’s hotel room can con
stitute disorderly conduct.
Sally told a reporter that there
was no unseemly conduct involved
in Finkelstein’s presence in her
room. He was there, she said, to
give her medicine prescribed by her
physician for heat exhaustion which
forced cancellation of her show
Wednesday.
Magistrate Conway said Georgia
told him she had not seen her hus
band since he joined the Sally Rand
show about three months ago.
Fight on Bryan Statue
May Be Taken to Court
By th« Associated Prut
LINCOLN. Nebr., Aug. ^.--For
mer Gov. Sam R. McKelvie said
today he will seek a court restrain
ing order if necessary to prevent
placing of a statue of William Jen
nings Bryan at the main entrance
to the Nebraska statehouse.
"I hadn’t heard a peep about
this monstrous proposition until re
cently,” Mr. McKelvie, who was
chairman of the original commis
sion which planned the State build
ing, said. “If I had realized what
an outrage was afoot I surely would
have spoken up long ago.”
Bryan, known as the "silver
tongued orator of the Platte” in his
days of public service, was a presi
dential candidate three times and
served as Secretary of State. He
died 22 years ago.
Mr. McKelvie recalled that the
capitol planning commission “felt
it was not even well to put the
statue of Abraham Lincoln” before
the main entrance of the state
house. He said he agreed with
several architects who contend a
statue placed before the main
entrance would be "architecturally
unwise.”
Firemen s Brotherhood
Renames District Man
By the Auociated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Carl
J. Goff of Birmingham, Ala., today
retained the No. 2 post in the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen—that of assistant
president—against a challenge by
W. B. Woodward, Jr. of Philadelphia.
The International Convention
yesterday chose D. B. Robertson of
Cleveland as president. He is now
in his twenty-sixth year in the post.
W. E. Jones of San Francisco was
re-elected by acclamation as gen
eral secretary and treasurer; Ray
Scott of Huntington, W. Va„ defeat
ed Robert L. Lemn of Alexandria,
Va., for editor-manager of the union
magazine.
Jonas A. McBride of Washington,
was re-elected vice president and
national legislative representative.
About 1,000 delegates are attend
ing the organization’s first conven
tion in six years. Next week some
13 vice presidents and a board of
directors will be chosen and the
1948 convention city named.
Newman Cruise Tonight
The Newman Club of George
Washington University will sponsor
a cruise at 8:30 o’clock tonight from
the Seventh street wharf on the S. S.
Potomac.
Government Reports Cost
Of Electricity Declining
fty the Associated Press
The Government took a look at the
Nation’s light bill yesterday and
figured that the price of electricity
in homes and stores is one thing
that hasn’t gone up.
Residential and commercial users
paid less for electricity in 1946 than
in 1945—continuing a general trend
that has been apparent for years,
the Federal Power Commission re
ported.
The commission said that bills for
industrial consumers of power have
shown a tendency to increase.
It did its meter reading in 204
cities with 50,000 or more residents
and a total population of some
46,000,000.
The commission said that in 100
of the cities there were reductions
last year in typical bills for residen
tial service. It reported increases
in 13, with offsetting decreases in
some categories in eight of the 13.
The commission puts the average
residential consumption at 100 kilo
watt hours a month. The bill for
that amount as of last January 1
ranged from $1.70 in Tacoma, Wash.,
to $5.10 in Mount Vernon, New Ro
chelle and Yonkers, N. Y.
2 District Men Named
To 83d Division Posts
•y tht Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Aug, 16.—Joseph
C. Hanrahan, former military gov
ernor of Naples, was elected presi
dent today of the newly-formed 83rd
Division Association of World War
n.
Mr. Hanrahan is a resident of
nearby Berea and is vice president
and general manager of Scrlpps
Howard Radio, Inc.
Sgt. William Haynes, of Wash
ington, was named first vice presi
dent; William Schuman, of Waynes
boro, Pa., second vice president;
Ralph Neppel, of Glidden, Iowa,
third vice president; Julius Ansel,
of Boston, secretary, and Lt. Col.
George Rhyne, of Washington, sec
retary-treasurer.
.
Bergman and Olivier
Head List of Awards
Sy th* Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The "Don
aldson awards,” nearest equivalent
in the New York theater of Holly
wood’s "Oscars,” tonight were an
nounced by Billboard Magazine,
which annually polls more than
3,000 workers in the legitimate the
ater to determine their choices in
the various “best” classifications.
Heading the 37 categories, Ingrid
Bergman and Laurence Olivier were
named the best actress and actor of
the 1946-47 season.
Miss Bergman won her laurel be
cause of her performance earlier
this year in Maxwell Anderson’s
“Joan of Lorraine”; Sir Laurence
Olivier, knighted by the King of
England for his acting accomplish
ments, was the choice of the theat
rical workers because of his per
formance in Sophocles’ "Oedipus,”
presented last year during a reper
tory season when the Old Vic play
ers of London visited the Century
Theater here.
Arthur Miller’s drama, "All My
Sons,” which also won this year’s
drama critics’ award, was elected
best play of the 1946-47 season, and
“No Exit,” by Jean-Paul Sartre, the
French existentialist, was voted
best “first play.”
In the musical division, “Finian’s
Rainbow” was chosen best and its
book by E. Y. Harburg and Fred
Saidy was named the top script
Ethel Merman, to no one’s sur
prise, was tabbed the best musical
comedy actress for her spoofing in
“Annie Get Your Gun.” Irving
Berlin’s score for the same produc
tion was selected as the best merger
of music and lyrics.
'Thunderbolt' Division
Elects 2 District Men
ly th. Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—George Hal
trin, New York, today was elected
president of the 11th Armored Divi
sion Association at the conclusion
of the first reunion of the famed
“Thunderbolt” Division.
Mr. Haltrin succeeds Ted Cronyn
of New York. Other officers named
were W. A. Holbrook, jr„ Washing
ton, vice president, and Morris
Stolar, Washington secretary treas
urer.
Approximately 700 persons at
tended the three-day meeting. The
next convention will be held in
New York.
Gold is mined near Johannesburg
in Africa at depths of 9,000 feet.
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Final Sale
(LAST TEN DAYS)
Final reductions in our men s clearance sale . . . with many items
offered at half price and less. It is impossible to duplicate uhe
quality of this merchandise at such low prices ... but we must '
make room for new fall shipments. These are final prices . . .
for the last 10 days of sale.
*= Vz price a
MEN'S FURNISHINGS—HALF PRICE
32 $35 Leisure Jackets. Gabardine and Stroock Wool. S.. M. and I_$17.50
11 $25 Cuban Planters Rayon and Wool Sport Jackets, M. and I_$12.50
4 $35 Linen Leisure Jackets. Natural and Blue. Medium_$17.50
2 $45 Irish Linen Norfolk Model Jackets. Size 40_ $22.50
4 $35 Pure Irish Linen Cardigans. White and Blue. 36, 38, 40-...$17.50
7 $14.50 Striped Terry Cloth Bathrobes. S., M., L_$7.25
3 $35 Pure Wool Crepe Smoking Jackets. Lined. M. and I..$17.50
2 $69.50 Navy Cocktail Jackets. Wool and Rayon. Large_$34.75
26 $10 Pure Wool Swim Trunks. Full Fashioned. S., M. and L_$5
24 $3.95 Boxer Swim Trunks. Whitman Tan Cotton Twill. 30 to 34_$1.95
8 $100 Camel Hair Dressing Gowns. Natural, M. and L___$50
17 $15 Honey Tan Rayon Slacks. 31 to 40_$7.50
4 prs. $64.50 Silk Lounging Pajamas with Belt. Blue and Gold. C_$29.50
3 prs. $69.50 Silk Pajamas, Made in England. Blue and Green. 40_$22.50
9 prs. $43.50 Pure Silk Pajamas. White on White Jacquard. B_$21.75
6 $12.50 White Sweaters. Red trim neck, cuffs, bottom. Small_$5.95
31 $11 Pure Wool Sweaters. V-Neck, Long Sleeves. M. and L_$5.50
165 $2.50 Neckties. Woven Velour Block Linen. Neat Figures_$1.25
93 $8.50 Short Sleeved Sport Shirts, Rayon and Cottons. All Sizes_$4.25
47 $6.50 to $15 Long Sleeved Sport Shirts. All sizes_$3.25 ta $7.50
113 $12.50 Shirts. Imported English Grandrelle Broadcloth._$4.95
Novelties. Bookends, Ash Trays, Bar Accessories, Drinking Sets, Lucite Hair
Brushes, Military Brushes_HALF PRICE
71 $1.50 to $3.50 Leather Belts. All sizes___..75c to $1.65
81 prs. $1.25 to $2 Cotton and Wool Hosiery. IOV2 to 12_-__.65c to $1
12 $28.50 to $35 Alpaca-Lined Parkas and Jackets_$14.50 to $17.50
3 $19.95 Alpaca-Lined Jackets. Sizes 40, 42, 44_$9.95
2 $20 Corduroy Blouses, Alpaca Lined. 38 and 40_$10
6 $6.75 "Alligator" Golf Shirts. Waterproofed. M. and I_$3.35
9 $25 "North Star" Woolen Robes. Solid Colors, 100% Wool..$12.50
7 $30 100% Virgin Wool Woolen Robes. Herringbone Weave_$15
13 $45 Robes. 100% Virgin Wool. Imported from England_$22.50
4 $75 Dressing Gowns. Finest 100% Wool Plaids, Checks-.___$37.50
4 $85 Dressing Gowns. Excellent Quality. Woven Rayon_I $42.50
19 $25 "Eversharp" CA Repeater Pens. 14-Karat Gold Filled_$9.95
2 $125 Camel Hair Dressing Gowns. Natural, M. and L_$62.50
MEN'S FURNISHINGS—GREATLY REDUCED
15 $8.50 "Kohinoor" Sport Shirts, Long Sleeves. Grey. M. and L---$5.95
54 $10 "Textron" Rayon Pajamas, Stripes, Geometries. All sizes-$6.95
59 "Jayson" Shirts. White Oxford Cloth, Button Down Collars-$3.75
42 $29.50 Raincoats, Made in England. Tan Cotton Gabardine..$22.95
71 $4 "Jayson" White Shirts. Shadow Mesh. Summer Weight-$2.95
89 prs. $16.85 French, Shriner & Urner Sport Shoes-$13.95
42 prs. $17.85 French, Shriner & Urner Street Shoes-$11.85
21 $9.95 "Casual" Shoes, Made in California_$5.95
31 $4.95 Pajamas. Summer Weight, Knee Length and Short Sleeves-$3.95
64 $5 "Crochet" Neckties. Pure Organzine Silk. Tailored by hand-$3.65
49 $3.50 Neckties, Pure Silk, Woven Repp, Club Colors-$2.65
79 $12.50 White Imported English Broadcloth Shirts-- $7.95
13 $29.50 "Jamaica" Leisure Jackets. Solid Colors-$19.95
81 $1.75 to $5 Tee Shirts. Fine Asst. Cottons and Wools-$1.45 to $3.95
27 $22.50 "Daks" White Imported Irish Linen. 31 to 34_$12.95
MEN'S CLOTHING—HALF PRICE
16 $45 Hand-Woven Tweed Sports Jackets, broken sizes-$22.50
4 $33.50 Lightweight Sports Jackets; 35, 36, 37_$16.75
3 $35 Full Length Alpaca-Lined Coats; 36, 38, 46_$17.50
2 $40 Full Length Alpaca-Lined Coats; 42 and 46-$20
3 $55 AJpoca-Lined Full Length Coats; 40, 42, 46-$27.50
MEN'S CLOTHING—GREATLY REDUCED
2 $48.50 Havana Brown Covert Topcoats; size 35---$29.75
11 $55 Doeskin Cardigan Jackets; 38, 39, 40, 42-$39.75
1 $50 Natural Stroock Camel Hair Jacket, size 38- $34.75
4 $65 White Shetland Sports Jackets; 39, 40; 401, 42L. —$48.50
2 $60 Natural Camel Hair Topcoats; 42, 44- $44.75
3 $70 Brown Herringbone Overcoats; 37, 39, 42-$59.75
7 $42.50 Tan Chalk-Stripe Tropical Worsted Suits_$34.75
3 $75 Two-Piece Fine Worsted Suits; 36, 39, 44___$54.75
37 Fine Quality Men's Worsted Suits_GREATLY REDUCED
3 $69.50 Aquascutum English Trench Coats; 42, 44____$49.50
17 Fine Men's Topcoats, Tweeds and Camel Hair...GREATLY REDUCED
43 Fine Quality Men's Woolen Sports Slacks....GREATLY REDUCED
29 $13.50 Seersucker Jackets.....$9.95
WOMEN'S BURBERRYS COATS—REDUCED
f k
$85 Coats, $69.50; $90 Coats, $74.50; $95 Coats, $79.50
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS—GREATLY REDUCED
5 $69.50 Hand-Woven Tweed Suits; 10, 12, 14. Half-price.--$34.75
29 Women's Fine Quality Man-Tailored Suits--GREATLY REDUCED
Lewis & Thos. Saltz
1409 G Street, N. W.
Executive 3822
* i k