Evening star. [volume], August 21, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3

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

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_LOST _
BILLFOLD, lady’s tan. Important receipts,
some cash, lost in Murphy’s Store. 6 p.m.
Wednesday. Reward. RE. 6700, Ext.
7X525. 22*
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, female; -lost
Sunday. South Arlington. Va.: answers to
name "Graceful.” Reward. Call GL. 6864.
_O ]
BLIL MERLE COLLIE, tan and white
with large gray spotch^s on side: lost
Wed. - during storm: named "Bonnie”: in
Battery section of Bethesda, Md.; reward.
\VI. l 565._—23
BOX containing 3 new dresses, lest at
Kami's soda fountain. Reward. AT. 8118.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, Thorens, lost Sun.
evening between 21st st. n.w. and the
C an ito 1 j reward._EX. 1422._—22
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, clipped:
vicinity Rock Creek Park and Conn, ave.:
child's pet; answers to •‘Penny"; reward.
GE. 4993.__—22
DOG—Dalmatian, female, six months old;
two black eyes; Bethesda area. Reward
Oliver 2646._22*_
GLASSES, lost either In Clements Bakery
Shop or Reeves. Reward. NA. 1603 or
TA. 7767.—23
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. sterling,
lost Monday: name. ALLEN R. SOUTH
, COMB: reward. Finder please call RA
8648 after .5 pm._—21
KEYS end omk and black driver's permit
container un cha n. EM. 3846._
NECKLACE, gold, rope style, about 12 to
14 in. long: in or around Capitol Tues.,
Aug. 19: reward. FR 4817._—23_
PARTIAL PLATE, in taxicab, between 9
and 9:30 Sunday. 715 24th st. n.w..
Apt. C. ME. 1833._—21
PERSIAN CAT, cream color lost Wednes
day, vicinity 24th and California sts.
n.w.: reward. DU. 4842._•—22,
RAINCOAT, left in car whose driver took
me to Chevy chase Circle Friday night:
reward. AD. 9485.—22
SETTER DOG. male, white, one eye black,
docked tail: vie. Riverdale, Md., about
July 30; reward. Call WA. 3349. —22
TAN NAVAL OFFICER'S JACKET, left
in taxicab on way to r. r. station, Aug.
12. Return LT. MURPHY, 910 E st. n.w.
—21
flMBRELLA, left in car. vicinity Arlington
Cemetery. 35 Duvall dr., Westmoreland
Hills. WI. 6676.;_—21 •
WALLET, black, Thursday, Aug. 14, con
tains cash and papers valuable to owner
only: finder please communicate with D. E.
POLLARD. 2025 Allen pi. n.w, —22
WALLET, alligator, lost Sunday: finder
please keep money and return papers.
C. R. HELMICK. 5411 Illinois ave. n.w.
**
% «
U. S. Expected to Ask
Continued U. N. Vigil
Over Greek Frontier
By th« Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 21.—The
United States was expected to
day to insist that the Unitec
Nations continue a watch ovei
Greece’s northern borders unti
the veto-blocked Balkan prob
lem comes before the 55-natior
Assembly next month.
Following Russia’s veto of Amerl
can-supported attempts to brinf
peace to the Balkans, the Unitec
States yesterday formally moved ti
place the Balkan dispute on the As
sembly agenda for action by thi
world body.
Since the Balkan problem is stil
before the Security Council, the As
sembly cannot take any action unti
the 11-nation body has formally dis
missed it.
Authoritative sources said thi
United States probably would figh
to keep the issue before the Coun
cil until actual discussion of the casi
begins in the Assembly, which wil
meet in New York September 16
Then, they said, once discussion ha;
been started the Council would bi
asked to dismiss the case and thu,
clear the way for the Assembly tc
make recommendations.
Council Unable to Act.
Under the U. N. Charter the As
i sembly can discuss any subject, ever
I if it is before the Security Council
| but cannot make recommendation;
j or take any action until it is out o.
j the Council's hands.
| The United States move in takinf
| the problem to the Asembly came
j after tlje Council admitted its in
i ability to solve the problem, which
had plagued the U. N. for more thar
18 months.
But even though Russia vetoed
efforts to settle the problem now
the Council president. Faris e
Khoury of Syria, ruled that the 11
nation body’s subsidiary investiga
tion commission still is in existence
and can remain in Greece until the
Balkan case is taken off the Council
; agenda.
The United States was said to be
anxious that the commission remain
on the spot to watch over the
Greek frontiers with Yugoslavia
Bulgaria and Albania until the As
sembly takes up the case.
Most observers agreed that 11
Russia should make a move to re
move the Balkan case from the
Council before the Assembly acts
she would be defeated. The vetc
could not be used. Only a majority
vote of seven would be required tc
i keep the case on the agenda or re
move it.
U. S. Acts Quickly.
These observers said they felt cer
tain that the United States, in view
of previous sentiment on the Coun
cil, could muster the required vote.'
to keep the case before the Council
or revoke it.
In submitting the problem to the
Assembly yesterday, the United
States was understood to have acted
huriedly so that all members of the
United Nations could familiarize
themselves with the case and decide
American sources said the United
States had not taken a decision on
whether it would introduce a reso
lution in the Assembly suggesting
what action should be taken.
The United States appeared pre
pared to let discussion get under
j way in the Assembly and let a reso
lution or resolutions develop there.
Herschel V. Johnson, deputy Ameri
can delegate, in submitting the case
to the 55-nation body, proposed
specifically that the Assembly act to
halt “threats to the political inde
pendence and teritorial integrity of
i Greece.”
Secretary-General Trygve Lie as
jsured him that the question would
i be placed on the provisional agenda
jof the Assembly.
Assembly Has Broad Power.
Under the U. N. Charter the As
sembly has broad powers to make
[ recommendations on matters per
taining to the maintenance of peace
| and security, the main differences
| oetween the Assembly and the Coun
cil being that the Assembly’s de
| cisions are not binding on members.
For example, the Assembly might
find that one or more of the Balkan
| states was guilty of aggression and
recommend to the 55 members of
the U. N. that economic and politi
jcal sanctions be applied.
A less stringent recommendation
might be universal rupture of diplo
matic relations with the guilty coun
try or countries.
The Assembly, on the other hand,
might confine its recommendations
to the four Balkan countries and
merely call on them to cease provo
cations and try to setle their dif
ferences by direct negotiation.
It is possible, but hardly likely,
that the Assembly might recom
mend to all member nations that
they invoke article 51 of the Charter,
which calls for individual or col
lective military action in eient an
armed attack is directed 'against
a U. N. member.
Meanwhile, the Security Council
dug deeper into the Egyptian case,
During yesterday’s session Russia
backed Egypt's demand that the
United Nations order the immedi
ate evacuation of British troops
from Egyptian soil while the West
ern powers lined up behind a propo
sal to toss the case back into direct
negotiations.
Brazil offered a resolution pro
viding that Britain and Egypt re
sume direct negotiations and keep
the U. N. advised. It was the first
formal motion made in the case
which has been under debate since
August 5.
Britain, which has no vote as a
party to the dispute, indicated she
Drnnilinn
j if it were clearly understood that
; the case would be stricken from the
j Council agenda immediately.
Premier Nokrashy Pasha, who has
represented Egypt personally
throughout the debate, said he
could not say immediately whether
his government would accept.
Discussion will be resumed Fri
day and it was expected that the
Council would reach a vote then.
_LOST_ ~
WATCH, lady’s. Olympia. 14-k. gold; lost
Mon. eve. on Brookland car: liberal re
ward. RE. 3539.__31
WRIST WATCH, gold, lady's. Swiss make.
Girard Perregaux. on Kans. ave., between
Randolph and Varnum sts. n.w.. on Mon
day. around 8:30 p.m.: reward. RA. 8175.
_—22
, SPECTACLES, bifocals, gold Irame. black
case; in bldg, or on street, vie. 14th and
E sts. n.w.: reward. OR. 2377. —21
UMBRELLA, brown, amber handle, on
14th st. car. Mon.: reward. RA. 5105'.
LOST. August 19, a tricycle. Park 16th
and Columbia rd. n.w. Call DU. 6534.
Reward.—22
REWARD—Sunday; brown wallet contain
ing cards, money. Leave word, K. P.
Clarke. CROCK (ME, 6564),21*
ON NUMBER 80 OR 82 STREETCAR, at
19th and Pa. ave.. Wed. at 11:40. large
antique silver English locket and chain,
also double strand rock crystal necklace.
Reward. EM. 6079. 4208 38th st. n.w.
—23
FOUND.
EARRING, expensive looking: on 22nd st.
n.w., Friday ove. RE. 6700, Ext. 74063.
•ft
Text of Marshall Address
(From Yesterday’s Last Edition.)
Following is the text of Secre
tary of State Marshall’s address
before the Inter-American De
fense Conference at Petropolis,
t Brazil, as released by the State
Department :
\ I welcome this opportunity to par
: ticipate with so many distinguishec
i statesmen in the Inter-Americar
Conference for the maintenance ol
Continental Peace and Security
; under the direction of the perma
| nent chairman, His Excellency Rau
j Fernandes. It gives me an oppor
tunity to renew friendships witfc
'imany of you and to meet others foi
j! the first time. May I express to yoi
I particularly, Mr. Chairman,—anc
’ through you to His Excellency, Pres
ident Dutra—the appreciation and
admiration, which I, my associates
and my Government feel for the
i generous hospitality of Brazil in its
!! role as host to this conference.
■ While this is my first experience
' in a Pan American conference, 1
did have a rather intimate experi
1 ence in conferences with your mill
' tary representatives during the wai
' years. It was my honor and pleas
• ure on one occasion, in 1940, to have
1 all of your chiefs of staff as mj
■ guests. So I do not feel quite a
1 stranger to the proceedings of this
; 1 gathering.
ij We are here to add to the
> strength of the structure for peace
I ful stability in this hemisphere
The foundations of this structure
. have ‘already been laid at Buenos
, Aires, Lima, Panama, Havana and
Mexico City, and we are molding it
’ within the framework of the Char
■ ter of the United Nations, which oui
governments joined in writing. The
frame of reference for this meeting
has therefore been clearly estab
lished.
The immediate task we face at
this conference is to draft the treaty
contemplated in the Act of Cha
pultepec. In that act we jointly
declared that every attack by a
state against an American state
shall be considered as an act of
aggression against all, and we pro
vided for collective sanction against
the aggressor. This principle of col
lective responsibility lor our com
mon defense is a natural develop
ment of inter-American collabora
tion.
Deep Traditions Cited.
We have been for years a commu
nity of nations, with deep traditions
of co-operation, and mutual respect.
We turn now to the drafting of a
treaty to establish a community re
sponsibility, to defend by collective
action any member of our regional
group that may be the victim of
an aggression.
This is but one step. Our broad
objectives require that we simplify
and make clear the exact procedures
of pacific settlement whereby such
inter-American disputes as may
arise can be effectively settled
through peaceful means. At Bogota
in January we shall formulate the
treaty designed to give effect to that
purpose. This treaty, together with
the comprehensive organic pact on
the inter-American system we con
clude at this conference, will
strengthen the principle of collec
tive responsibility and the rule of
law in our international affairs.
The results of our labors will dem
onstrate to all the world that peoples
and nations who really want peace
can have peace by living in an at
mosphere of increasing co-operative
action and good will. We all rec
ognize. I am sure, that we are living
in a sick and suffering world. By the
grace of God, through the develop
ment of the strong bonds of Pan
Americanism we have been spared
the horrors and devastation of the
war in our countryside. Perhaps
distance from the scenes of the great
tragedy make us slow to compre
hend the necessities. Nor do I think
we are sufficiently aware of how
vastly important to the future of the
Old World is the unity of the New.
Heavy Burdens Assumed.
The grave political problems con
fronting the world today are largely
due to the complete disruptions of
normal economic and social rela
tions. The extent of this confusion
is much more marked in Europe and
the East than in this hemisphere.
Our problems are long-range peace
time problems requiring more in
tensive economic planning for the
more efficient use of the tools of
production and of the abundant re
sources at our disposal with which
j to raise the general standard of liv
1 mg of this hemisphere. The re
j sources and technical skill of private
enterprise, the resources of our Gov
ernment and of international agen
cies such as the Pan American Un
ion, the World Bank and Interna
tional Monetary Fund, must be in
telligently applied to the efficient
and fair development of this pro
ductive capacity.
The Government of the United
States of America has assumed un
usually heavy burdens in a de
termined effort to meet the mini
mum economic requirements of the
l areas devasted by war and now
threatened with starvation and eco
| nomic chaos. In assuming this
burden we have not lost sight of the
| ecenomic problems of the Western
! Hemisphere. As a matter of fact
| the economic rehabilitation of
; Europe is vital to the economy of
j this hemisphere. My government
j will' continue to take up economic
| questions, with its sister republics
and seek a sound basis for practical
co-operation. Each of our countries
must do its part in the achievement
of this goal.
The economic problems caused by
the war have developed political and
moral problems in Europe and the
east which cannot be ignored. We
| of the American republic won our
freedom in the name of democracy.
jWe have fought for the dignity of
| the individual—an individual en
i dowed with certain inalienable
! rights that cannot be taken from
; him by any law or decree, an indi
vidual whose standards of moral
conduct are the essence of a peaceful
world. But what is more important,
we are devoted to the principle that
oiatco auu iiauuiw cuuuiu uc uuuuu
by the same standards of moral
conduct we set for the individual.
Good faith and fair dealing, honesty
and friendly co-operation, mutual
respect and freedom of intercourse—
these we expect of each other as in
dividuals, the’se we should demand
of each other as states.
Rejects Encroachment.
This is the basis of our funda
mental belief in the equality of in
dividuals, of the equality of states.
We must reject encroachment
upon the fundamental rights of the
individual with the same determi
nation that we reject any encroach
ment upon the fundamental rights
of the state. I am confident that
we all agree that the state exists
for man, not man for the state—
and that we abhor any limitations
upon the freedom of expression of
men throughout the world. For only
when we have access to the thoughts
of men to the forces of public opinion
free of coercion or connivance, only
then can we develop a wholesome
common interest while at the same
time respecting separate national
traditions.
We of the Americas, I think,
have achieved this goal—we have
no secrets from each other—we
have confidence in our pledged
words because we know the forces
'Of public opinion from which they
stem. We stand to all the world as
an example of states striving to live
in harmony determined to abide by
the same principles of moral con
duct we demand of the individual
citizen.
With a foundation of these prin
ciples we can have faith and assur
ance that we can solve the problems,
that may present themselves in the
years to come. Today, at Rio de
Janeiro, our concern is with mutual
defense and security; tomorrow at
Bogota we shall go on to reorganize
and strengthen our inter-American
system and to make it a more
effective agency of co-operation in
the pursuit of our common interest.
With good will and mutual respect
for one another both of the objec
tives will be attained. And the world
will learn, I hope, a great lesson.
Expected Receipts of 20 Million
May Ease Maryland Sales Tax
By th« Associated Pres*
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21. —State
Controller James J. Lacy estimated
today Maryland's new 2 per cent
sales tax will produce $20,000,000 in
its first year and said he would
study the possibility of eliminating
the tax on purchases under 20 cents.
Gov. Lane's financial program for
the current 2-year budget period is
based on estimates that the sales
tax would produce $18,400,000 an
nually.
Mr. Lacy reported today that a
still incomplete tabulation of July
returns has reached $1,275,000.
The controller directed Walter E.
Kennedy, director of the Sales Tax
Division, to determine the possible
effect of exempting purchases under
20 cents.
“If, collections continue as ex
pected and if the study indicates
the move to be practical,” Mr. Lacy
said, “I will recommend to the
Governor that the act be amended
so there will be no tax on purchases
of less than 20 cents.”
Merchants now collect a penny
tax on items selling for more than
9 cents.
"It is impossible to determine at
this time whether such an exemp
tion is feasible,” Mr. Lacy said.
“It would be foolhardy to place
too much reliance on the first col
lections. No final conclusion should
be reached until the State has had
the benefit of more experience in
collecting the tax.
“Care should be taken to see to it
; that any exemption will not reduce
of tVio to v halnnr
the figure needed by the State
budget.”
Tax Effective July 1.
The sales tax was enacted by this
year’s session of the General Assem
bly at Gov. Lane’s insistence. It be
came effective July 1.
Meanwhile, Attorney General
Hall Hammond said a General
Assembly delegate had misin
terpreted a ruling from his office
and Maryland residents are not
required to pay the 2 per cent sales
tax on each item of a multiple pur
ch&S6.
Delegate Bernard S. Melnicove,
Democrat, of Baltimore, had ob
jected to an Attorney General’s
ruling which he construed as mean
ing that a customer making several
purchases in one store could not
add up the total price and pay 2
per cent on that amount.
Phrase Affected Tokens.
Mr. Hammond explained yester
day that the questioned phrase
applied to procedure in case sales
tax tokens were used, and the same
ruling said they could not be used
under the present law
The Attorney General pointed to
4";
Rule 3 promulgated by the Con
troller’s Office:
“The sales tax applies to the total
sales price on all sales made on the
same occasion by the same vendor
to the same purchaser * • * . Sales
made ‘on the same occasion’ mean
the combined sales to the purchaser
in any place of business, whether
or not at different counters or dif
ferent departments on any one busi
ness day.”
“If I were asked," the Attorney
General said, “I would give just the
opposite interpretation of that
drawn by Mr. Melnicove.”
Senator Bilbo's Condition
Remains Unchanged
By th« Asset, - Press
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.—Foun
dation Hospital reported early today
that the condition of Senator Bilbo,
Democrat, of Mississippi remained
unchanged.
The 69-year-old Mississippian, a
patient at the hospital since August
7, has been listed as seriously ill
since Saturday because of a com
plication of diseases.
Club to Hold Puppy Show
A puppy show and training dem
onstration sponsored by the Capital
City Cocker Club will be held at 2
p.m. Saturday in Battery Kimble
Park, Cathedral avenue and Foxhall
road N.W. The public is invited.
Women's Congress
Af Guatemala Elects
Miss Brainerd to Post
Miss Heloise Brainerd of 1725 Six
teenth street N.W., chairman of the
In ter-American Committee of the
Women’s International League for
Peace and Freedom, yesterday was
elected first subsecretary of the
Inter-American Congress of Women
now meeting in Guatemala City,
Guatemala, the Associated Press
reported.
Miss Brainerd also is general sec
retary of the Organizing Committee
: of the congress, of which the Wom
i en’s International League for Peace
i and Freedom was the organizing
group. There are six co-sponsoring
women's groups, with others, includ
ing the National Association of Col
lege Women, co-operating.
Delegates to the congress will be
entertained by President and Mrs.
Arevalo at the royal palace, Gua
temala Citv. tonisht. Mrs. Arevalo
is honorary president of the con
gress.
To Begin Work Today.
Other officers elected include Miss
Mildred Burgess of New York, direc
tor of international relations of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women’s Clubs, first
vice president; Miss Maria Eloisa
Garcia, a citizen of Uruguay now a
student at the University of Mich
igan, second subsecretary, and Mrs.
! Carmen S. B. de Lozada, a Bolivian
| now living in New York, technical
assistant.
The delegates were to begin their
I work today with meetings of com
■ missions and subcommissions named
I to study and report resolutions deal
; ing with these topics:
j 1. Responsibility of women re
| garding use of the atomic bomb.
2. Means for promoting real de
mocracy in the Americas as a peace
guarantee.
To Weigh Women's Rights.
3. The rtruggle'for human rights,
including healt. , economic security
and civil liberties.
4. Current problems of the inter
American policy.
5. Responsibility of the Americas
toward war victims; liberal immi
gration policy proposals.
6. Civil and political rights for
women and their appointments to
positions of responsibility.
A message to the congress from
Representative Frances Bolton, Re
publican, of Ohio cited a need for
building “a bridge of understanding
and mutual confidence across the
waters of suspicion that have flowed
between our countries.”
De Gaulle Group to Enter
Party Politics in October
By th« Associated Press
PARIS, Aug. 21.—Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's organization, the French
People's Rally, will enter party poli
tics on a nation-wide scale in Octo
ber with full tickets in the country’s
municipal elections.
The organization, founded by Gen.
de Gaulle last April 14 to reform the
new French constitution by increas
ing the power of the executive
branch of the government, made the
decision at a meeting yesterday, and
announced that Gen. de Gaulle soon
would explain to the French electo
rate his reasons for bringing the
organization into party politics.
Entry of the Rally, in the October
elections would mark the former
French President’s first participa
tion in a French election as the
head of an organized political party.
India expects its 1947 rice crop toj
be 1,000,000 tons above last year’s, i
. 1 ■ ——1 I
Catholic Verein Protests
Continued U. S. Prejudice
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. — The Na
tional Catholic Central Verein of
America yesterday asserted that “It
is an obvious fact that prejudice
! and hatred against the Catholic
j Church still persists.”
In a declaration of principle
■ adopted at the closing sessions of
I its annual convention, the verein
also condemned universal military
training and urged that the Nation
extend to Europe’s displaced persons
“the help which their very human
rights demand.”
The section on tolerance and
intolerance asserted that proof of
the “hatred and prejudice against
the Catholic Church” may be found
in the “heated controversies aroused
by such questions as the retaining
of a representative of the President
at Vatican City; exaggerated and
untrue claims of certain Protestant
leaders in regard to separation of
church and state; released time for
religious instruction, and the fur
nishing of school buses for children
attending private schools.”
The opposition to universal mili
tary training was based on four
points: That “standing armies of
unlimited size are not necessarily
the most efficient or most adequate
means of defense”; that large
standing armies “usually serve to
agitate and foment national en
mities * * that “mere physical
preparedness is far from adequate,”
and finally, “the establishment of a
large standing army would only
confuse and complicate the already
difficult social and economic prob
lems of our Nation.”
Lebanon plans to construct new
highways, irrigation projects and
flood controls.
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FOR YOUR VACATION
COMPLETELY
AIR-CONDITIONED
Team up with a friend and
come to Arthur Murray’s
Dance Studio while you can
both learn the new dance steps
for the price of one. You’ll
IS pick up the Rumba—or what
k! ever dance you wish—in just
a few happy hours.
™ Partners will enjoy every
H dance with you. Don’t wait.
Phone EX. 4100 or come in
tomorrow. Open until 10 p.m.
weekdays.
approved under Jtioti ottd Ethel CjottteXp Directors
_G. I. BILL_
ARTHUR MURRAY
1106 Conn. Ave. Exec. 4100
Only the beauty of a glorious and expressive singing
voice is comparable to the golden tone of the Knabe.
And that impressive beauty of tone has made the Knabe
such an ideal instrument for sympathetic support and
blending with great voices that it was chosen above all
others to be the OFFICIAL PIANO of the METRO
POLITAN OPERA. The Knabe brings its owner true
pride of possession . . . the fullest of musical enjoyment.
♦
In Grand and Spinet models, the
Knabe is now available at Kitt's
Convenient terms. Your old instrument
accepted as part payment.
(Between 13th and 14th Streets)
phone REpublic 6212
When You Name Us as Executor _\
You assure your estate of efficient settlement by an experi
enced organization that is always available.
When you appoint this institution as Trustee, you are
assured of capable, highly specialized management of your
properties at no greater cost than that normally incurred
in the settlement of estates, or admin
istration of trusts, by individuals.
We invite a discussion of your estate
plans with you and your attorney in
confidence. -
J
National
Savings/Trust
Company
BRUCE BAIRD, President
15th Street and New York Ave., N. W.
Complete Banking and Trust Service
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION