Evening star. [volume], April 07, 1948, Page A-4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Special Courts to Try
Trainees Proposed
: By Military Chiefs
By Robert K. Walsh
A system of National Security
Training Courts to replace court
* martial procedure in trying youths
** serving in a universal military train
ing program was proposed today by
military chiefs before the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
The "code of conduct.” recom
mended by the national military
establishment in a tentative bill for
UMT and selective service, fixes pen
alties ranging from $500 to $2,000 in
fines and imprisonment from six
months to two years for trainees
found guilty of violating the pro
posed UMT code.
In general, the provisions leave
sentences to the discretion of the
training courts, subject to action by
reviewing authority. The bill states
that no trainee subject to the code
could be tried Or punished by a
training court for any offense com
mitted more than a year before
arraignment.
The code would not exempt
trainees from prosecution in Federal
and State courts for offenses against
Federal and State law's.
Two Forms of Punishment.
The code sets up two forms of
punishment: First, disciplinary pun
ishment administered by the com
manding officer unless the trainee
demands a trial, and second, trial
before a National Security Train
ing Court.
Such a court would consist of "five
officers of the service to which the
trainee is assigned for training.” A
quorum of the court would require
three members, one of whom would
be a major or lieutenant commander
or above.
"The senior member of the court
shall be the president,” the bill pro
vides. "One member of the court,
if practicable, shall be a lawyer and
shall act as a law member of the
court. * * * The court shall not in
clude the accuser or the immediate
commanding officer of the accused,
or the investigating officer or a wit
ness for the prosecution or defense.”
The code lists the following penal
ties that a court could impose:
Admonition, reprimand, withholding
of privileges for not to exceed three
months, extra duty not exceeding
three months, restriction to certain
limits with or without extra duty,
confinement with or without useful
work not to exceed three months
and forfeiture or withholding of
one-half of the cash allowance per!
month, not to exceed the period of |
confinement. f
Penalties for Offenses.
The other sections the bill pro- j
vides the following penalties for
specific offenses:
Desertion or attempted desertion,
maximum fine of $2,000 or two years’
imprisonment or both; a similar
penalty for advising or aiding deser
tion; escape from confinement,
maximum $1,000 fine or six months’
imprisonment or both.
Striking or assaulting officers or
other persons in authority, maxi
mum fine of $2,000 or Imprisonment
for one year or both; collective In
subordination, a maximum fine' of
$2,000 or one year imprisonment or
both.
Collective insubordination is de
fined as “any concerted action in
the nature of a strike, includtMf a
sitdown or a slowdown strict' or
walkout, picketing of boycott which
tends to hinder or impede training."
Failure to suppress collective in
subordination, a maximum fine of
$500 or six months imprisonment or
both; willful destruction of prop
erty, maximum fine of $500 or im
prisonment for six months or both;
a similar penalty for waste or un
lawful disposal of property.
Two-Thirds Vote on Verdicts.
Among offenses over which the
court would be given discretion to
impose penalties are: Absence with
out leave, disrespect and insubordi
nation, release of a prisoner, drunken
or disorderly conduct, drunkenness
or sleeping on sentinel duty, carry- I
ing concealed weapons without I
proper authority, unauthorized dis-!
charge of firearms, possession of in- !
toxicating liquor, indecent exposure j
and embezzlement or stealing of
money or property valued at less
than $20.
The bill provides that charges
must be filed within 48 hours after
the arrest of a trainee and that
verdicts and sentences would require
a two-thirds vote of the court. Re
fusal of a witness to appear and
testify would subject him to a pos
sible $500 maximum fine or im
prisonment up to six months.
There is provision for dishonorable
discharge but, in general, such a
penalty would be imposed only on
proof of two previous convictions
for violation of the code, or if the
court is satisfied that the trainee is
incorrigible. A dishonorable dis
charge, however, would not prevent
the trainee from being reinducted
on recommendation of the Secretary
of the Army, Navy or Air Force.
Defense
(Continued Prom First Page.)
19 bills aimed at the dual goal of
making the United States stronger
In the air, both for military and
peace-time purposes.
Calls for 5-Year Program.
One of the chief recommendations
of this board calls for a succession
of five-year programs of aircraft
design and procurement, to replace
the uresent system of year-to-year
contracts and purchases. The board
believes that by improving peace
time aviation facilities, the country
would be in a better position to
expand military plane production in
time of emergency.
For the improvement of civilian
aviation, the 19 bills of the Congres
sional Policy Board, headed by
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, would:
1. Establish an air co-ordinating
committee representing Govern
ITS JI/ST 0000
TASTE...THAT*
WILKINS/
knV it tern* ra ti/y m Wff
--2-Z
Wife Worrying, Reynolds Gives
His Jinxed Plane to Bill Odom
•y th« Associated Prtu
HONOLULU, April 7. — Milton
Reynolds today gave his jinxed ex
ploration plane to his pilot, Bill
' Odom, with no strings attached,
land added:
“I'm like a small boy with air
rifles. I get into mischief.”
The Chicago millionaire thus
■summed up his recent escapade in
I China. He fled Shanghai without
| a passport after a fouled-up project"
to seek the world’s highest moun
tain. Behind he left irate Chinese
and American scientists who were
to have participated in the aerial
expedition.
"I’ve got a lot of ideas of things
to do with planes," remarked Mr.
Reynolds as he rode back to the
city from the Honolulu airport. “But
ments and agencies dealing with
aviation.
2. Establish an Office of Civil
Aviation in the Commerce Depart
ment.
3. Create an independent director'
of air safety.
4. Establish a domestic air parcel!
post system and permit movement
of first-class mail by air when the
Postmaster General “finds it ex
peditious.”
5. Regulate contract and charter
air operations (only regularly sched
uled air operations are now so con
trolled).
6. Make the Maritime Commission
responsible for "development of
lighter-than-air rigid airships.”
7. Revise immigration laws to aid
air travel.
Berlin
<Continued From First Page.) |
tween Berlin and the western tones
of Germany.
3. The Soviet-licensed Berliner
Zeltung said if the Soviet military
government accepts negotiations on
traffic controls, "it is only to be
welcomed in the interest of de
creased tension" but that Soviet
firmness on the fundamental ques
tion remains unchanged.
The newspaper described as "a
bluff without success" the British
and American threats Monday to
use fighter escorts for transports
over Berlin. The order was with
drawn after the Russians assured
the British and Americans there
would be no interference with their
planes in the future.
A Russian investigation commis
sion charged that the Berlin plane
crash, in which the Soviet pilot and
all 14 aboard the British plane were
killed, occurred when the liner
darted suddenly out of a cloud and
hit the tail of the Russian Yak
fighter.
In London a British Foreign Office
spokesman said "the facts as alleged
by the Soviet government are com
pletely at variance with such evi
dence that we have amassed at the
moment.”
(The official Soviet news agen
cy Tass, in dispatches to the
Moscow press, implied the crash
was over a Soviet airport.)
CrUis Eased but Little.
On,the surface.it appeared last
night's dinner meeting between Field1
Marshal Viscount* Montgomery, chief
of the British Imperial general staff,
and top Soviet officials in Berlin
accomplished little to ease the east
west crisis. Lord Montgomery, on
his return to London today*. skid
only that his talk'with -Soviet Mar
shal Vassily D. Sokolovsky was
friendly. „
The Russians have not yet set a
meeting date to talk over with the
western powers their Berlin traffic
restrictions. Military passenger
trains of the western Allies between
their zones and Berlin still are sus
pended. Freight trains are moving
across the Soviet zone with supplies
for the western sectors of Berlin.
Some 80.000 parcel post packages
mailed in Berlin have backed up at
the post office because the Russians
reduced the number of railway mail
cars provided for parcel post.
Moscow radio's version of the
Berlin plane crash tallied with the
Russian investigation commission
report.
British Statement.
The official British statement said:
“Moscow radio has put out the
story that the Britisn Viking air
craft came out of a low cloud and
collided with the Soviet fighter
about to land. The official British
view is that the true facts about
the collision cannot be established
until the enquiry has been com
pleted. This much is know, however:
“Visibility at the time of the
collision was some five miles. When
two miles from Gatow airfield the
Viking was sighted from the air
traffic control tower at Gatow air
field. Also the Viking had flown
from Hamburg down the corridor
towards Berlin at a height of 1,500
feet with the clouds another 1,500
feet above it. The facts in them
selves show that the Soviet story
is palpably untrue."
A representative of British Euro
pean Airways, operators of the
transport, denied the crash oc
curred over a Soviet airport.
One British official said it was al
most impossible for the crash to
have occurred over a Russian air
port, although two Russian fields
are very close to Britain s Gatow
airfield. The British plane fell in
the Russian zone; the Russian plane
in the British zone of Berlin.
Regulations Quoted
The Russian commission asserted
that under Control Council regula
tions no allied plane is permitted
to approach closer than 2 miles to
the airport of another nation or
the worry is pretty tough on my
wife.”
One of his ideals was a flight
around the world—on which Mr.
Odom piloted Mr. Reynolds last
year for a record.
Mr. Reynolds gave his pilot the
converted Liberator bomber—which
he said cost $125,000—a few minutes
before the pilot took off for Chi
cago via San Francisco.
“The plane is yours. Bill,’’ the pen
manufacturer said. “Any bills you
run up after you reach Chicago are
also yours."
Mr. Reynolds said the expedition
set him back $250,000.
He said Mr. Odom plans to go
into business with the plane—and
the first enterprise probably will be
flying, a group of Eastern business
men to Africa to hunt lions.
lower than 2,800 feet, without prior
notification. The Russians also
contended they were not informed
of the flight.
The Soviet report said the pilot
of the Russian plane was circling
over his airport at a height of about
1,409 feet and was about to land.
“In this moment a British plane
shot out of the clouds, over the
Soviet airfield in a downward di
rection,” the Russian report said.
"The British plane hit the tail of
the Soviet plane with its motors
and destroyed the tall. The British
plane burst into flames as a result
of the collision, began to fall apart,
plunged down out of control and
burned out.”
British sources quoted eyewit
nesses at the time as saying the
Russian plane was “frolicking” when
the fatal crash occurred.
Briton Calls on Germans
To Aid Western Powers
DUESSELDORF, Germany, April
7 (IP).—Gen. Sir Brian Robertson,
British military governor, called on
the German people today to side
with the western democracies in
the -war of nerves with the east.
In a speech to the German Land
tag (Parliament) of North Rhine
Westphalia, he said:
"Come forward determined to
make the best of that large part of
your country which is on the right
side of the Iron Curtain.”
He referred to the western occu
pation zones, composed principally
of British-American Bizonia. North
Rhine-Westphalia is a British occu
pation zone state and includes the
industrially rich Ruhr region.
Without mentioning Russia or
communism by name, Gen. Robert
son told the Germans it is less im
portant to be a good party man than
it is to be a good German.
Truman Asks 65 Million
Loan for U. N. Buildings
President Truman today asked
Congress to approve a $65,000,000
loan, without interest, to the United
Nations to build permanent head
quarters in New York City.
A White House statement said
the loan would be repaid over a
period of 32 years in annual install
ments from the regular budget of
t^e .U. N, to which all its members
contribute. Vj 1 \ l
In asking congressional approval,
the President said, “The construc
tion of the permanent headquarters
of the United Nations will be tangi;,
ble evidence to t^ie world that the;
United States is'supporting to trig
full the institution to which thfe'
peoples of all nations are looking
as their best hope for freedom from
the fear of war.”
Congress in December, 1945,
adopted the resolution Inviting the
United Nations to establish its site
in the United States.
Subsequently, the U. N. General
Assembly decided on New York as
the site and accepted the offer of
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and New
York City of a free gift of land
covering approximately six city
blocks on the East River. Congress
exempted the Rockefeller gift from
Federal taxation and New York
committed itself to the spending of
about $20,000,000 for alterations in
the surrounding streets and ap
proaches.
Freight Wreck a) Paoli
Blocks Pennsy Main Line
■y th* As‘ociot*d Pr««
PAOLI, Pa., April 7.—Five freight
cars were derailed today at Paoli
station, blocking all four main-line
tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. No one was injured.
Six of the road's crack eastbound
trains were rerouted on a high
speed freight line to Trenton, N. J.
Three Boys, Elected
Junior City Heads, to
Meet Commissioners
! Three “District Junior Commis
sioners” will meet the senior ■Com
missioners—John Russell Young and
associates at 10 a.m, tomorrow in
Commissioner Guy Masons' office.
They will then be greeted by Fire
Chief Clement Murphy and Supt. of
Police Robert J. Barrett and will be
taken on a tour of the two depart
ments.
With a platform of home rule,
more Boys' clubs and a stoplight at
Seventeenth street and Massachu
setts avenue S.E., the three junior
high school students yesterday were
elected “District Junior Commis
sioners” in the third annual mock
election of the Boys’ Club of Wash
ington. Balloting took place in the
Eastern Branch Club, located at the
irttersection where the stoplight is
advocated.
They are Robert Colbert, 14, of
3425 East Capitol street; Edward
Blank, 14, of 436 Sixteenth street
S.E., and Eddie Smallwood, 15, of
336 Fourteenth street N.W.
Young Smallwood, who was re
cently nominated Middle Atlantic
Junior Citizenship winner, tomorrow
will be given a wrist watch at a
luncheon of the Junior Board of
Commerce in the Burlington Hotel.
Also in line with the observance
of Boys’ Club Week, Kenneth New
man, 17, of 1133 Twenty-fourth
street N.W., a member of the
Georgetown Branch, presented a
gavel in behalf of the two local
clubs to ty. Prank Gatewood, pres
ident of the Advertising Club of
Washington. The gavel was pre
sented at a meeting of the club in
the Annapolis Hotel.
A pie eating contest with vise of
the hands barred, preceded the
junior commissioner elections yes
terday. Winners in the midget,
Junior and senior classes, respective
ly, were: Martin Vermillion, 10, of
529 Eames place N.E.; Bradley Wim
berley, 12, of 1030 D street N.E., and
Raymond Schmidt, 17, of 254 Fif
teenth street S.E.
Top AFL Leader to Aid
Exchange Strikers
l)Mh« Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 7.—A top AFL
leader has been called in to direct
the strike strategy of members of
the United Financial Employes
Union who left their jobs at the
New York Stock and Curb Ex
changes 10 days ago.
A union spokesman said yesterday
that Frank Fenton, AFL interna
tional representative, would arrive in
New York today "to actively direct
the strike from here on in at the
invitation of the union and by direc
tion of AFL President William
Green."
Mr. Fenton aided the organizing
drive of the financial workers when
he was the AFL’s director of
organization.
There was no further spread of
the strike yesterday. Both ex
changes reported operations normal.
However/a stock exchange spokes
man reported a slow back-to-work
movement by the strikers. There
was no comment from the union.
Despite the rain, picket^ continued
their patrol before the exchanges*
and the four brokerage firms to
which the strike has spread.
Meanwhile, the trial of 11 pickets
.on disordeclji-conduct charges .high
lighted oth|r styikf dp^blopljjfnts.
•The pickets Were Identified byvpolice
in court yesterday as membexA.of a
group which took part In a lia-down
demonstration in front of the stock
exchange.
A police lieutenant testified he had
seen policemen with upraised clubs,
but had seen none strike the demon
strators.
The defendants were identified as
members of the AFL Seamen s
Union who joined the financial
workers on the picket lines.
Mrs. Fleischman Guilty
Of Contempt of Congress
A District Court jury last night
found Mrs. Ernestina G. Fleisch
man, member of the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee, guilty
of contempt of Congress for failing
to produce records in 1946 before the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities.
Mrs. Fleischman was indicted with
16 other members of the anti-Fascist
committee who were tried and con
victed. She was out of this coun
try, however, when the others were
tried.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray prosecuted the
case, and Justice Richmond B.
Keech presided at the trial.
Cardinal Gibboi
Stolen From Arc
By tho Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 7.—A quan
tity of silverware, once the propterty
of the late James Cardinal Gibbons,
was stolen during the night from
the home of Archbishop Francis
P. Keough of the Baltimore diocese.
Police said the hoihe of the Arch
bishop, adjacent to the Cathedral,
was thoroughly ransacked. He was
not at home at the time.
Msgr. Joseph M. Nelligan, chan
cellor of the diocese, said the
missing silver bore the late Cardi
nal’s initials and his coat of arms.
The silverware was presented by
the Mayor and Council of Baltimore
to Cardinal Gibbons in 1911 on the
25th anniversary of his installation
as a cardinal.
Coal I
(Continued From First Page.)
as a "forlorn gesture” toward set
tling the strike.
Hard Coal Walkout Spreads.
Besides contending that Justice
McGuire’s order abridges the con
stitutional rights of the miners, the
UMW petition stated that the order
violated the Taft-Hartley Act and
terms of the soft coal industry con
tract.
The contract contains a clause
which states the miners will work
when “able and willing.”
A part of the Taft-Hartley Act
states that nothing in the statute
will be construed as compelling an
individual to work against his will.
Meanwhile, the sympathy walkout
of anthracite miners spread in
Eastern Pennsylvania today, bring
ing the number of idle to at least
24,500—more than one-fourth of the
hard coal miners.
A Federal official revealed that
the Government is considering ad
vising the court that two of the
major operators have failed to obey
the bargaining part of the McGuire
order. However, no definite de
cision had been made on that point.
The two are Benjamin F. Fairless,
’president of the United States Steel
Corp., a large owner of soft coal
mines, and George M. Humphrey,
chairman of the Pittsburgh Consoli
dation Coal Co., world’s largest com
mercial producer of coal.
Helped Negotiate Contract.
The two were largely responsible
for negotiating with Mr. Lewis the
1947 industry contraet which, pro
vides for the UMW welfare and re
tirement fund, use of which caused
the present strike. Mr. Lewis said
they “more than any one else are
qualified to interpret the 1947 agree
ment by reason of their personal
participation.”
The contract called for payment
into the fund by the operators of 10
cents a ton on all coal produced.
The fund now exceeds $32,000,000
(and has not been touched because
of the dispute over its use. Pen
sions and other benefits to the
miners for disability, death, etc.,
were to be paid out of the fund.
Mr. Fairless and Mr. Humphrey
made it clear that neither in
tended to attend the bargaining
session requested by Mr., Lewis.
They contend,that they,did not
sign the 1947 agreement end are
not regular negotiators for the
coal industry. The regular industry
representatives were ready to at
*,y
_WITH
SAFETY
for regular
attractife
earnings
PLUS
insured
safety, open
a savings
account
HERE
NtigftWESTjiRN
MVlittS&LOAfrASSN.
1337 G St. N.W. RE. 5262
Branch—Takoma Park
ns'Silverware <
hbishop's Home
Msgr. Nelligan listed the missing
articles as a water pitcher, an old
fashioned water boiler, a soup tureen
with cover, a dozen ice cream spoons
and a dozen soup spoons. He said
the value was,undetermined. .
The burglary was discovered about
7 ajn. The Rev. George L. Hopkins,
returning from celebrating mass,
noticed a screen missing from a
basement window. He notified Msgr.
Nelligan, who discovered that desks
had been opened and searched.
Police found a board under a
window which is 10 feet from the
ground, and concluded the burglars
climbed thfe board and entered the
window.
Archbishop Keough was in Wash
ington last night to attend a series
of meetings.
tend, but this was not expected to
satisfy Mr. Lewis.
'The question was whether Jus
tice McGuire would be satisfied if
the two big men are absent. It
was known that the Justice Depart
ment, in drawing up the restrain
ing order, aimed the bargaining
part jSt Mr. Fairless and Mr. Hum
phrey as well as the other opera
tors. That part of the order reads:
“Those individual or interests, or
their successors thereto, who have
bargained in behalf of the said
parties (operators and miners) in
effecting past agreements and in
settling past disputes.”
Mr. Lewis and the operators ex
changed carefully worded letters
yesterday and last night. The mine
owner representatives, bowing to
the court order, asked Mr. Lewis
to meet with them yesterday after
noon. Previously they had offered
to bargain if Mr. Lewis would send
the miners back to work.
Mr. Lewis flatly rejected yester
day’s invitation, however, because
Mr. Fairless and Mr. Humphrey
were not to be there. But he
countered with a suggestion that
the operators "adjust your bargain
ing representation” and attend the
meeting this afternoon.
Van Horn Asks Court Clarification.
The operators retorted that Mr.
Lewis was being “plainly evasive”
of the court mandate. They told
the UMW chief "it is not within
your province or authority to choose
the persons who represent the coal
operators in collective bargaining.”
They agreed to send the eight
men who have been doing the talk
ing in recent weeks, and waited to
see what would happen. Mr. Lewis
two weeks ago described the eight
as “kept” agents of the real in
dustrial leaders. He named six top
persons in the coal world who he
said could settle the pension dispute
swiftly. They included Mr. Fairless
and Mr. Humphrey.
Ezra Van Horn, the operators’
trustee for the welfare fund, tried
an&htf ; approach toward aettle-1
Riant df the pension deadlock. He
asked district Court yesterday to
rule that only employes of coal com
panies which signed the 1947 agree
ment co#d receive pensions. He
previously had asked the court to
appoint a neutral trustee.
The number of workers Idle, due:
directly or indirectly to the walkout,
passed a half million today.
About 60,000 transportation work
ers, mainly railroaders, were jobless
because there was no coal to move.
Most of the other idle were steel
j makers, scattered over a dozn States.
Bands of roving pickets, riding
automobiles, halted operations at
non-union strip mines in three
States. A half dozen such workings
were shut down in Central West
Virginia. Several strip operators
sai4 they would resume work today,
using armed guards if necessary.
One truck driver said a picket told
him there would be a “big day"
If operators tried to mine coal.
Other pickets closed two strip
mines in Perry County, Ohio, and
halted operations at a coal-loading
ramp at Cumberland, Ky„ where a
truck driver was beaten. Several
truckloads of coal were dumped by
pickets in West Virginia and Ohio.
United States Steel Corp. and
subsidiaries announced cutbacks in
the Pittsburgh district, slashing
steel operations In that area to
i about 80 per cent of normal.
Owner Held in Shooting
Of 4 Alabama Miners
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., April 7 VP).
—Four miners were wounded by a
shotgun blast yesterday at a non
union mine, Chief Deputy Sheriff
Leon Chism said.
Mr. Chism quoted Joe W. Avery,
46, owner of the Avery mine, as say- i
ing he fired a shotgun when a crowd!
he estimated at 250 persons came!
to his mine. The officer said Mr.!
Avery told him the crowd was re- j
ported planning to attempt to or
ganize the mine on a union basis.
At Birmingham William Mitch,
United Mine Workers’ district pres
ident, said he did not know any
details of the shooting. He refused
comment.
Mr. Chism said a warrant charg
ing assault with intent to murder
was sworn out against Mr. Avery.
The mine owner told seporters he
made bond of $500 on the charge.
D. C. Legion Presents Flag
To Truman in Campaign
The District Department of the
American Legion has launched its
"Fly Your Flag” campaign with
presentation of an American flag
to President Truman.
During the drive until July 4,
each of the Legion’s 59 posts in
Washington will urge businessmen
and private individuals to display
flags on all patriotic occasions.
Death Sentences of Mother
And Two Sons Commuted
By th* Associated Press
AMERICUS. Ga., April 7.—Death
sentences imposed on a 40-year
old colored woman and her two
teen-age sons for the slaying of a
white sharecropper have been com
muted to life imprisonment.
Judge William M. Harper of
Southwestern Superior Court ruled
yesterday that Rosa Lee Ingram and
her sons were convicted on circum
stantial evidence and that under
Georgia law he thus was permitted
to set aside the death penalty.
National attention was attracted
to the case by the youth of the twj
boys—Wallace, 16, and Sammie
Lee, 14.
Counsel for the Ingrams said last
night it had not been decided
whether to appeal to the Georgia
Supreme Court, The Ingrams would
become eligible for parole after
serving seven years.
Argentina expects to start IS
minor hydroelectric projects within
six months.
NEW!
INVISIBLE HEARING
NEW SONOTONE
"OUT-A-SIGHT" EARTIP
FOR PlEASURE JM HEARING)
Have you hesitated to wear a •
hearingaid because of embarrass
ment? The new Sonotone “OUT
A-SIGHT” Eartip completely
takes away the little “button"
from the ear—that midget re
ceiver so important to better
hearing—and puts it out of sight
under your collar! Fastens it un
der your hair, if you are a woman!
Investigate this revolutionary
development.
NOW AVAILABLE TO ALL
HEARING AID USERS
901 WASHINGTON BLDG.
15th St. fr N. Y. Ave. N.W.
District 0921
I In Georgetown it's "David Richard" for famous Labels
J
Moderately Priced!
‘ * • -
■ ut*m .* ; '•*
Wrinkle-Resistant
Gabardine Suits
' i - - .-..'ft .■> - ' £«* fr- **'■ *:• •.* :v 1 '■* 4 "j
• • • . I ■ ... .
That'* right! Only $35 for this famous
Nerthcool Gabardine suit at David Richard
. . . the season's most popular fabric with
well dressed men. You can wear the gabar
dine jacket with any other slacks . . . and
the gabardine trousers with any sport coat
or casual jacket. Natural tan shade in 3
button single breasted modified drape in
sizes 33 to 46 for regulars, longs and shorts.
Other Northcool Summer Suits_35.CO
Northcool White Formal Jackets_27.50
Northcool Black Formal Trousers_-.12.50
Shop in Georgetown's Finest Men's 'Wear Shop
You1 re Always a Step Ahead
of the Weather—With
NO MONEY DOWN i
3 YEARS TO PAY!
PhoneNA.4152
Nights, Sundays, HO. 6027
RUSCO
ALL-METAL SELF-STORING
COMBINATION
SCREENS AND
STORM SASH
0 You'll never have to change Krooni or storm
sash again' Finger-tip adjustment of inside sash five*
year 'round rainproof, draft-free, filtered ventilation.
Screens that last a lifetime . . . never rusting, never
rotting, never needing paint or repair! And they store
themselves right in the window! The double-glass m«
sulation of RUSCO patented storm sash filters out
the penetrating heat rays of the Summer sun, to make
your home cooler. But remember, this is a dual-season
window ... in the Winter double-glass insulation
saves you more than Vi on fuel costs, prevents cold
zones & drafts. Call for a home demonstration today!
%
ANCO PRODUCTS COMPANY I
1812 M ST. N.W. (Just Off Conn. Ass.)
. M. A >v A