Newspaper Page Text
Truman's Ship Rides Swells of Hurricane 1,300 Miles Away By Joseph A. Fox Star Staff Correiporid*nt ABOARD THE U. S. S. MIS SOURI, Sept 13.—Riding long swells generated by the hurricane sweep ing the West Indies, this homeward bound warship, carrying President Truman from Brazil, cruised under leaden skies today far from the track of the storm. The Missouri was 1.300 miles from the center of the hurricane and at no time will come closer than 700 miles from it, navigational officers estimated. At- 3 p.m. the ship was 520 miles Northeast of Dutch Guiana. Comdr. Frederick G. Robinson, aerological officer, estimated that the storm will be felt most about 300 or 400 miles Southeast of Norfolk, Va., where the Missouri is bound. Ship Far Ahead of Schedule. The ship passed the half-way mark home today. She has logged about 2.500 miles since leaving Rio Sunday. The ship is far ahead of its schedule and its course could be changed if w’eather conditions war ranted it. President Truman, “wearing a tan ensemble of tropical worsted suit, a khaki shirt and a buff colored hat with tan and w'hite shoes, took part in the regular Saturday inspec tion with Capt. Robert Lee Denni son. He traveled all over the ship from bridge to engine room and lunched in the petty officers mess. Marines with their rifles at port arms. W'ith bolts open, were sur prised when the President, a former artillery officer, grabbed the weapons from their hands and peered down the barrels. Talks with III Seaman. The President talked about Missis sippi senators in a visit to the sick bay with Charles A. Scott, 27-year old merchant seaman, who was brought aboard from the freighter Del Sol several days ago. Scott, who W'as stricken with blood poisoning is from Ergemont, Miss. Scott said the President asked him if he knew the late Pat Harri son and was told he did. He also knew the late Senator Bilbo, Scott told the President and added that he thought Senator Bilbo W’as a “great guy." The ship's doctor said the Presi dent agreed adding that Senator Bilbo was a personal friend w'hen they were in the Senate. Carol Believed Likely To Bring Bride to U. 3. By the Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 13.— Acquaintances of former King Carol of Romania speculated today that he might be planning to take his ailing bride, the former Mme. Elena (Magda) Lupescu. to the United States for medical treat ment, Carol's plans have been a closely guarded secret since the Rio de Janeiro marriage court two days ago legalized his “in extremis” mar riage to the woman for whom he left his throne. Unusual measures have been taken to guaid the privacy of the couple’s expensive suite in the Ho tel Copacabana Palace. Carol's attorneys told the mar riage court the couple planned to leave Brazil immediately, and the couple began packing yesterday. Later, Carol rode away from the hotel in a car bearing a license tag belonging to the United States Em bassy. The United States consulate flenied any knowledge of their plans. Carol married Mme. Lupescu two months ago when she was desper ntplv ill nf sprnnrlarv nnpmia T.p gality of the ceremony was upheld on the former king's presentation of documents testifying to the val idity of his Romanian divorce from Queen Helen in 1928. One source here suggested that Carol's action to have his marriage legalized might have been based on the hope that it would aid the couple’s chances of entering the United States. The couple unsuc cessfully sought entry from Cuba after their flight from Romania in 1940. Labor, Management Discussion Planned The fourth discussion meeting or labor-management relations spon sored by the Montgomery Countj League of Women Voters, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Chevy Chase Elementary School Rosemary street. David Farber of the National As sociation of Broadcasters will dis cuss the management viewpoint Labor's attitude toward the Taft Hartley law will be the subject of a talk by Attorney Sam Jaffe. Repre senting the public's outlook will be several Washington labor news re porters. Miss Kathryn White ol Bethesda, will be discussion leader LOST_ ADDRESS BOOK, small* dark kreen. ir or near Wardman Park Hotel Sect, ] 1 with word “Enderecos" on cover; So re ward,_Call CO,_'1854. _ 15* _ rail KI, 5887. Reward._ —rl 5 BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male; D. C ;ag 13984: lost bet. Occoquan Workhous* and Fairfax, Va.: semi-invalid's pet: S2f reward._NA. 251 4._—19 BOSTON TERRIER, pet, •‘Pul'ch": Mass tasr: face half white-black. Reward TAGGART, Idylwood, Falls Church. Va __14*_ COCKER SPANIEL, black male. 1 year old answers to the name "Blackie”: in Silve; Spring area: reward. SH. 4387. COIN PURSE. containing bills. Icey glasses; Hotel Raleigh phone booth be tween 5 and 6 p.m. Friday; reward. DE 0974. _—IS FOUNTAIN PEN, Eversharp, black an* gold. Friday afternoon or evening. Pleas* call WO. 4060. MONGREL FOX TERRIER, small, male part bird dog. black and white, whit* legs, spotted with black: near Fairfax. Va Reward. ROEERT WEITZEL. WA. 9404 _14 • PIN. silver peacock, lost Sept. 11. Findei please phone AD. 8809. Reward. —14_ PUPPY, black and white. Spitz breed male. 3 months; vicinity 5th and Nichol son sts. n.w.; child's pet._GE. 8614. — 1 * PURSE." in vicinity of Tivoli Theater oi 14th. containing personal papers an* money: finder may keep money and purs> it papers are returned: $5 reward. AD 9497. __—16 RING OF KEYS with silver token, lost oi Qiie street bus or Mt. Pleasant street car H 1650 30th st. n.w.. CO. 8298._—14 TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES, in browi leather case, lost Sept. 11, in vicinit: o f courthouse. WI, 0994._—14 WALLET, brown, containing papers am some money: lost in Woolworth’s, Bethes da. Sept. 8: reward._OL. 7117. —14 WALLET, tan, Saturday afternoon, uppe Ga. ave.. above Florida, containing Arm discharge papers, social security card registration card and money; reward. LI 4 138._ WATCH, small, gunmetal. J-6 bus 1 pjn Saturday, Sept. 6, 1947; reward. T A 0748._ 34-CARAT DIAMOND and platinum ring 6 small diamonds, old-fashioned baske and hexagon setting: lost either in Arling lor. or Wash.. D. C. lost Aug. 27 Re ward Call OX. 2659.—14 FOUND. CONSIDERABLE SUM of MONEY, oi Connecticut ave.. on Monday 8th. Cal MI. l_nH. MR. SILVA._ L4 WRIST WATCH, near Zoo. Sept. 10. De •eribe to 232y W. Lanvale *t., Balumor, J * REGATTA QUEEN TRIES OUT GOWN—Miss Marilyn Krug, daughter of Secretary of Interior Krug, and the 1947 President’s Cup Regatta queen, is fitted with the coronation gown she will wear Saturday at the regatta ball in the Hotel Statler. Philip Roberton is the dress designer. —Star Staff Photo. Education Program Topic Sole Air Crash Survivor Of Winchester Methodists And Virginia Girl Wed Special Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va„ Sept. 13.— The general education program of j the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church for Winchester district will be sur | veyed Wednesday at Woodstock with representatives of 56 district societies in attendance. The "World Evangelism" topic will be presented by Mrs. Roscoe M. White of Richmond, president of the Virginia Conference Society, and "Missionary Education and Service” will be discussed by Mrs. E. C. John son of Lynchburg, conference society secretary. Mrs. Jesse W. Richards of Marshall, district secretary, will speak on "Types of Classes.” Mrs. John W. Rosenberger of Win chester will give a talk on "The Status of Women.” The Rev. F. B. Oglesby, district superintendent, also will speak, and the Rev. D. N. Cal vert, pastor of the host church, will open the devotional period. 20 Travel Editorsio Tour North Virginia Area Spaciot Dispatch to The Star WARSAW, Va.. Sept. 10—Twenty editors of travel publications will tour the northern Virginia penin sulas area September 22, W. Tayloe Murphy, chairman of the Northern Virginia Peninsulas Association, has announced. This is part of a five-day pilgrim age arranged jointly by the Virginia Conservation Commission and the State Chamber of Commerce. The group will be met in Wash ington the first day and escorted ! to Fredericksburg, and then will visit Stratford H«ll and Wakefield in Westmoreland County. An over night stop will be made at Irvington. The second day the party will travel the Grey's Point and Yorktown fer ries to Williamsburg, Newport News and Virginia Beach. Other points to be visited are Hot Springs, the Shenandoah Valley and Charlottesville. Newborn Baby Suffocated In Nursery at Gailinger Police revealed last night that a new-born baby was found suffocated in a bassinet in the nursery at Gal iin^er Hospital late Friday night, while'a graduate nurse and several trained assistants were on duty. The 12-hour-old girl was found, face twisted in the bed clothes, when a nurse made a routine check of the nursrey. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, 1445 K ; street N.W. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald last night issued a certificate of ac cidental death due to asphyxiation. Dr. Alvin R. Sweeney, hospital ■ superintendent, said he attached no blame to the nurse on duty. He said the shortage of nurses at the (hospital made it impossible for the babies in the nursery to be under I continuous observation. An hour before the death was dis covered, the child was sleeping nor imally, he said. Emoll Now for Classes Starting Oct. 1 FRENCH GERMAN-SPANISH The Berlitz Method Is Available Only at THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES ttftt 17th St. (at Eye) XAtional 0270 I CHOOSE WISEl^ — choose floviiHh* ^Biotcms For Unexcelled Povii > | /sinot&i i 1700 Koloromo Rd. N.W. s 1 SHOW ROOMS 1822 M St. N.W. | Tel. AD. 8000 11 SZSZZ 1 Ey the Associated Pres* INDEPENDENCE, Va., Sept. 13 — A neighborly visit by a 17-year-old Grayson County farm girl to the hospital bedside of Willis Ellis Keyes, 26, Boynton, Fla., sole sur vivor of an Eastern Airlines plane crash near Galax, Va., last January 12, has led the couple to the altar. The Rev. B. L. Chastain, pastor of Independence Methodist Church, said today that he married Mr. Keyes and the girl, Miss Ruth Leath. Wednesday. The minister said the couple left by motor for Oregon for a wedding trip. Mr. Keyes, who gave his occupa tion in the license application as commercial fisherman, and his bride met when she visited him at a Galax hospital where her sister also was a patient. Law Librarians to Meet Dr. Frank J. Dugan, moderator of the Georgetown University Law ! Journal, will address the Law Li brarians’ Society of Washington at a dinner meeting at 6:30 pjn. Wed | nesday at the Parrot Restaurant, ! 1701 Twentieth street N.W, WARM AIR-ROT WATER HEATING CALL AMERICAN HEATING CO. 55 K St. S.E. AT. 1331 ■WWWUl//////// JUUMWfii tlf F Str«»l, N.W ! II YEARS OF RELIABILITY so $075 STYLES * GLASSES BAR STYLE FRAME, $3.00 ADDITIONAL WITH BIFOCALS, $3.00 ADDITIONAL _ m* m ■■ g i TIAII Patented Frames Slightly Additional EXAMINATION muHtyBtmm OFFICE HOURS fit 9 A M. TO 6 p m. 932 F St. N.W. 2nd Floor Monday Thru Saturday Metropolitan Theater Buildlnr ITptown Address—1931 14th St. h.W. • FBEE BARKING—STAR PARKING PLAZA—10th and FOR SALE Baldwin Concert GRAND PIANO Ideal for school, college, church or music studio. Thoroughly reconditioned. Reasonably priced for quick sale. PHILLIPS GALLERY 1600 21st Street N.W. Washington, D. C. I i _ J I Babe in Arms Killed, 20 Injured as Bus And Truck Collide Ry th« Associated Press FLINT, Mich., Sept. 13.—A babe in arms was killed and more than a score of persons were injured in a collision today between a loaded Greyhound bus and a steel-carrying truck-trailer. Seven-month-old Richard Nagel, jr.. son of a couple from Haze} Park. Mich., died tonight in Hurley Hos pital here of a skull fracture less than two hours after the crash. The bus and truck, which was carrying steel wheels, collided about a mile north of the city limits on uusy i^ixie ingnway in iush-iiuui traffic shortly after 4 p.m. The Impact smashed the front, of the bus and stove in one side. The truck-trailer jack-knifed, crashed against the side of the bus and over turned, State police said. One of the victims was Howard L. Wright, 38, of Akron, Ohio, driver of the truck-trailer. He suffered head injuries and physicians report ed his condition critical. State Police said the collision ap parently followed efforts of both the bus and truck-trailer to avoid strik ing another automobile in a sud den tangle of traffic. Sergt. Vincent Nearing said the alertness of Mr. Wright and the bus driver, Edward J. Klenke, 35, Saginaw, prevented more serious consequences. Mr. Klenke suffered head injuries and possible arm and leg fractures. The baby’s father, 21, suffered bruises, and the mother. Myrtle, 20, an arm injury. The child’s grand mother, Mrs. Gladys Nagel, 43, De troit, escaped with a shoulder in jury. _ Miss Mixner to Speak Miss Laura Mixner, new principal of the North Four Corners School, will speak at a meeting of the North wood Park-Four Corners Citizens’ Association at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the school. Rescue (Continued From First Page.! how Sidney was doing. The news brought her hurrying home, but ! Sidney didn’t budge. Then they called the police. Refuses To Be Coaxed. Equipped with rope and blandish ments. Pvts. York and Riley arrived in their police car. Pvt. Riley, the "ideal Father’’ with three children of his own at home. 4327 Harrison street N.W.. stood quietly by. He has no children. “Cdme out, Sidney,” he coaxed, i "We have ice cream, bubble gum and all sorts of nice things for you.” Sidney still held out for his daddy. With that rebuff, Pvts. York and Riley went into action. The only solution, they agreed, was for one officer to climb out an BERLITZ 09th Year—French, Spanish, Italian. Ger man or any other language made easy by the Berlits Method—available only at the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 839 17th St. (at Eye) NAtional 0370 [ .Approved /or G1 VETERAN TRAINING [ TOP PRICES for your old Singer SEWING MACHINE CALL RE. 1900 Sundav and Eves. Columbia 002A PORTABLE ELECTRIC Sewing Machines These machines are rebuilt with new motors, new controls, and brand-new luggage carrier cases They carry one year free service J JIQ Cfl guarantee ^^IvivU Payments Low As t5 Per Month Your machine oiled, adjusted $1.49 Let us convert your treadle machine into an electric, $37.50—New motor, controls and carrying case. ! CAPITAL sTXC° (Entrance Thru Jowolry Stor«) RE. 1900 RE. 2311 Nr CTflRC 1231 H St’ NE" ■ Ci a I UflL 0ur New stor. AT. 7358—Open Evenings mm RESCUED BOY AND MOTH ER—Sidney Lewis, jr., 2. who locked himself into the bath room yesterday, is shown here with his mother. Mrs. Lewis has taped and tied the lock to keep Sidney from doing it again. Pvt. Edwin L. York, who climbed along a three inch ledge five stories above the street to “rescue” Sidney is shown at the right. —Star Staff Photos. adjoining window onto a ledge and inch along to the bathroom window which they hoped would be un locked. For insurance, they decided that the other should hold a safety rope from the roof. Pvt. Riley, whose 215 pounds ex ceed York's weight by a mere five, •went to the roof to hold the rope. Tying the rope around his waist, he dangled the free end down to the fifth floor where York leaned out the dining room window and caught it. Then with the rope tied under his arms. Pvt. York moved gingerly along the three-inch ledge. It was only a six-foot trip to the bathroom window, but Pvt. York said it seemed like six miles. He did not look down. After reaching the bathroom win . ■ ... dow, he scuttled inside, unlocked the door and turned Sidney over to his mother. Enroll Now for Lessons Starting Oct. 1 HINDUSTANI The Berlitz Method I* Available Only at THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES 83ft irfh Sf. <»t Eye> NAtionat 02*0 I —T« For 46 years our policy has been Fair Prices and Top Quality VENETIAN BLINDS Entirely New Features Beautiful enclosed Fiead ... (concealed Fiord ware) styled metal bottom rails ... DUPONT baked enamel finish ... All metal is electro galvanized and bonderired ... no rust or chipping. THE SHADE SHOP ✓ May We Estimate? Convenient Terms 830 13th St. N.W. RE. 6262 W. STOKES SAMMONS v»vw*» One of Washington’s finest women’s specialty stores has an opening for a buyer-manager for their coat department. Ap plicant must be an experienced woman, fash ion-alert, diploma a i ray »• • ._ji:_*_ UV IU UMIIWMU^ vwiwu.w.w ~ personnel, and should have some market experience. This is a most responsible position, and calls for executive ability. Compensation is entirely de pendent on experience and potential of applicant. Give full details in first letter. SUITE 6, 908 14th Street N.W. wwwww -- r* I No Installation Charges! 2 to 10 Day Delivery! ! Venetian Blinds No Charge for Estimates! Terms Arranged! Improve the beauty and comfort of your home with custom-made Venetian Blinds at ready- ■ made prices! Your Blinds are made on our premises in a new, modern factory assuring | you of quality workmanship! Drop in our dis play room or call NAtional 1023 for a free, | cheerful estimate! _ • Finest quolity materials! • Latest features with * e You have a choice of steel, beautiful enclosed heod f wood or aluminum! (concealed hardware>. ■ • You have a choice of tope • Enamel finish is boked S ■ and cord colors! on. Won't chip or crack! ■ §■■■ Complete renovating service for Venetian Blinds* I 1 Nileham & King 1 921 Seventh St. N.W. HA. 1023 i WINDOW SHADES ■ BILL MILEHAM SYLVAN KINK^j ..r You learn so easily j at Arthur Murray's IN vour first few minutes at Arthur Murray's you can learn the secret of the real Rumba and Samba! You'll wonder why you ever thought the Rumba or Samba was hard to learn. And every minute of your lessons is fun with our friendly, capable experts. What a thrill when you can step out with the newest, smartest steps—and have your partners rave about your dancing! Why wait to be popular, sought after Enroll TOMORROW—get set to have the time of your life at your next party. Phone EX. 4100 now, or come straight to the Studio. Open until 10 .M. for visitors. Juan and Ethel Gnmex, Directort ARTHUR MURRAY 1106 Conn. Ave. Exec. 4100 I HAT TRIMMINGS I?W 1 It FEATHERS—FLOWERS W< j||||ki§ H and ORNAMENTS || VELVET VEILING NEW HATS |1§ H AND RIBBON TO ORDER g§| 2§| BY THE YARD It's Easy la Make B88e 381 Your Own Hats KxX m HAT FRAMES • g£g MILLINERY SUPPLIES ANTRIM MED ggg HATS IN ALL j|| Fur Hats Made to Order STYLES . Custom Mode Lawson Sofa Custom - designed sofo with spring construction throughout . , . mode in our own shops by skilled § upholsterers. A large selection of decorator fabrics to choose from. in muslin CHAiR __ M-„s $50 LOVE SEAT.. $65 2 Piece Set Completely HOFFMANN REUPHOLSTERED - I Regular $110 value. Guar anteed workmanship — tine -— fabric. special $78 2447 18th St. N.W. 1711 14th St. N.W. *■' 2433 18th St. N.W. 3171 Mt. Pleasant St. Call CO. SI 16 for e*timatet in nearby Maryland and Virginic II For 69 Years Berlitz Has Never tailed (REGISTRATION] 1 YEAR-COURSES 1 a a 1 IN S i SPANISH! FRENCH! i GERMANi