Evening star. [volume], April 25, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Enroll Noit for Lessons In
FRENCH
SPANISH
CERMAN
< The Berlitt Method It Available Onlt at
Tbs Berlitz School of Langoages
839 11th 8t. (at Ere). NAtional O'-l'O
Approved (or Cl VETERAN TRAINING
AWNINGS
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FREE ESTIMATES
QUICK ' DELIVERY
VENETIAN BLINDS
Acme Awning & Blind Co.
2249 9th St. N.W. .
AD. 6074
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II TEAKS Of KEIIAIIIITT
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New Ycrk Avenue
bctvNR 13th and 14th
I On A
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• Afternoon...
... or a Friday night, or
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l A )°u choose, >cul'ilB 'enjoy
5 w one of the most lusfrahii
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a banana sjilit! First we take
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W and vanilla ice cream in the
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• BANANA SPLIT
• 35c
a Dip into this delectable
delight at any Hot Shoppe
0 at any time. .
: lot Shoppes
A famous Drive-In Restaurants
_LOST._
BAB PIN. platinum filigree. 1 sapphire,
in or near DAR Bldg, or Mayflower Hotel
Thursday: reward. WI. 5405._—27
BILLFOLD.’red; cash and check; oetween
11 HO block Trinidad ave. n.e. and Oth
and E sts. n.w.; reward. LI. 6082.
BILLFOLD, red; vie. of 108 You st. n.e., on
Wed. April 21; license and papers signed
‘ HARWOOD. Reward. Call AT. 3475.
_—2j_
BLACK NOTEBOOK “and textbook. Adv.
Calculus (Sokolnlkotfi. Reward. EM.
4554.__
BRIEFCASE, brown leather, under-arm
type. cont. business papers and flies; be
tween Raleigh Hotel and Dorchester House:
reward. APt. 330, NO. 3600. MR. BEES
LEY_____
BRIEF CASE, zipper, dark wine color, in
cluding Dapers. Reward. WESLEY E. DIS
NEY. ME, 2945._—2o
COCKER SPANIELS <2>, males, one 2 yrs
old. one 10 mos.. answer to names of
•■Tippy" and "Micky"; lost Friday. 2
p.m vie. 14th and Rhodes, Art.; reward
Finder please return or call CH, 8719.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, 2 years old.
setter red; vie. Arlington; reward. Owens
8113.___l_
COCKER SPANIEL PEPPY, reddish brown
answers to name of "Sandy"; lost vicinity
Kensington: reward. PL. 0541. —25
COLLIE, brown and white, male. 1 year
old; lost in vicinity Silver Spring; answers
to name "Prince": collar and tag No.
7o68;_ reward._ Call Sjigo 6547. . -
COLLIE, tan and white male; strayed from
Taylor rd.. Riveidale. Please call ^UN.
DOG. large collie, brown and white; lost
Monday. April 5. Reward. EM. 3123. —25
DRESS, black silk; on the Georgia ave.
streetcar Thursday, going north; $10 re
ward, 1736 7th st, n.w,_25*
FUR SCARF, in Alexandria tearoom April
S: reward. WI. 5119.__
PERSIAN CAT. dark gray, answers to
‘ Smokey "; near Chevy Chase Circle. Call
WI. 3041._—25
KEYS, lost near 7th and Eye sts. n.w
Saturday noon; reward. Call PI, 6536,—27
PEARL FROM RING, valuable; Wisconsin
ave. car. Navy Yard car. Ivy City bus or
downtown Washington; Saturday after
noon; reward. Woodley 6500. Ext. 312.
_ .26*
POLICE DOG. black and silver, wearing
D. C. rgbies tag; answers to name • King.’’
Child’s pel. Reward. Cali VI. 4522. —25
RING. Wilson High School, class of '48.
Reward. EM. 0772,_•_ —25
WALLET, black, hand tooled, with design
of lion and name M P Skinner”; per
sonal papers inside bearing same name.
Reward. WI. 0530. _ —25
WORKS- OF WATCH7 initials •'E V. B ,”
date, July 15, 1343. Reward. FR. 1670.
_—26
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold and gold
band, in or near Capitol Theater; reward.
Call GE, 3390._—27_
REWARD—Man’s brown billfold, contain
ing currency and valuable papers; lost
Thurs. night, near Willard. NO. 3271
_._=£»_
LIBERAL REWARD for information leading
to the recovery ol Irish setter, lost in the
vie Thomas cir.. Scott cir. or Dupont cir.,
a yrs. old, male. rust, white spot on chest.
Ai.y one seeing this animal please report to
ptlice or owner. MRS. ZERA LEE. EX
8911,_, —25
*50 in Woodward & Lothrop envelope ac
cidentally thrown In trash st Monroe it.
» w.; reward. AD. 4641.
FOUND.
TRUCK TIRE. 0 00x20. Owner please
MU Herndon 77-W after 6 p.m.
Keynoter Choice Stirs
Talk of Gov. Green
For Vice Presidency
By Gould Lincoln
The selection of Gov. Green of
Illinois, to be temporary chairman
and keynote speaker of the Republic
can National Convention in June
has stirred speculation about the
Republican vice presidential nomi
nation which, according to reports,
the Illinois Governor would be de
lighted to have!
If Gov. Green is to have the sec
ond place, presumably it will be
with a presidential nominee from
the East or the Kr West. He would
fit into the picture as running mate,
for example, with Gov. Dewey of
New York. The Illinois Governor is
a warm personal friend of Gov.
Dewey.
There is a catch in it, however.
Gov. Green will be expected to de
liver a good part of the Illinois dele
gation to Senator Taft of Ohio,
when balloting for the presidential
nomination gets underway. Sena
tor Taft is the fair-haired boy, so
far as Col. Robert McCormick,
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
is concerned. Col. McCormick, who
does not like Gov. Dewey, has a
very considerable political influence
with some of the Illinois Republi
cans, including Gov. Green.
Green a Compromise.
Gov. Green was chosen to be
temporary chairman of the conven
tion as a compromise in which both
Senator Taft and Gov. Dewey joined
and to which Harold E. Stassen
voiced no objection. At the first
conference of the members of the
committee on arrangements, which
selects the temporary and perma
nent chairmen, it was decided to
name Senator Millikin, of Colorado,
temporary chairman and House
Speaker Martin permanent chair
man. This was before the Dewey
forces in the committee were fully
represented. At a cbnference later,
the Dewey forces turned thumbs
down on Millikin because he had
said he was in favor of the nomina
tion of Senator Taft for President.
It had been urged on the com
mittee that the keynote speaker
should come from west of the Mis
sissippi, and Senator Millikin met
that qualification. After it had
been decided that Senator Millikin
could not have the job, Senators
Wherry of Nebraska and Cain of
Washington were considered, but
the choice finally went to Gov.
Green.
At the outset, Kenneth Bradley,
national committeeman from Con
necticut, had offered Senator Bald
win of that State for keynoter.
Since it was certain that Speaker
Martin, who is from Massachusetts,
was to be permanent chairman, it
was impossible to put across either
Senator Baldwin or another New
Englander, Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, whose name also had
been mentioned.
The willingness of the Taft and
Dewey forces to take Gov. Green;
has led to still further discussion of j
the possibility of some kind of
working understanding between
them to stop the nomination of Mr.
Stassen, If and when the time comes
for such, action. .. ...
Taft-Dewey Combine Urged.
Where* they would go from there,
however, is another matter. It has
been urged that, after several
ballots, Senator Taft and Gov.
Dewey should canvass the situation,
determine which is the stronger, and
in order not to fore?, a knockdown,
dragout contest, combine to give him
the nomination. It is entirely pos
sible, however, that Mr. Stassen’s
increase in strength might vitiate
any such plan, and that if any agree
ment were reached, it would have to
be made with Mr. Stassen.
There is a possiblity, too, that if
Gov. Dewey continues to show con
siderable strength in the balloting,
he might come to some agreement
with Gov. Warren of California and
Gov. Green, both of whom will have
i large delegations behind them. Gov.
Warren, a candidate for President,
has repeatedly stated he has no de
sire to become a vice presidential
nominee.
Gov. Green, like Gov. Dewey, first
achieved prominence as a prosecu
tor. He tackled Al Capone and had
much to do with that gangster’s
downfall. He has tw'ice been elected
IONIA, IOWA.—TORNADO’S PATH—This airview shows de
struction in the business district of this small town in north
Iowa after a tornado had passed. Five persons were killed and
Machinists Boo Tatt
At Appearance in
Home State Vote Drive
By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, April 24.—Senator
Taft tonight accused Harold E.
Stassen of a political about-face on
the issue of communism, as the two
headed into the home stretch of
i their hectic Ohio primary race.
In a radio address, the Ohio Sen
ator challenged Mr. Stassen’s state
ment earlier today that the Minne
sotan’s Republicanism closely re
sembled the G. O. P. outlook in
Congress, and assailed the stand
taken by Mr. Stassen on communists.
Senator Taft's ‘‘grass roots” Ohio
campaign was met later tonight
with a loud chorus of boos when
he appeared before about 2,000 in
dependent machinist unionists at
the Thompson Products Corp.’s
Tapco division.
Doesn’t Deliver Speech.
He did not deliver a nine-page
speech prepared for the occasion.
One of the Tapco officials told the
“partying” unionists after Senator
Taft’s arrival:
“Senator Taft Is not going to
make any political speech. We at
Tapco are friends of every one, re
! gardless of politics, so let’s give him
a hand.”
The Senator then smilingly
acknowledged' a polite round of ap
plause and entered briefly into the
flrih’s party -program.
One of Senator Taft’s aides said
the reason for the Senator’s failure
to give his prepared address was
that he had arrived nearly an hour
late at the session.
In his earlier radio address, Sen
ator . T.aft. declared:
“Mr. Stassen originally adopted
[very much the same view toward
| communism that President Roose
ivelt held,” said Senator Taft. “He
(Mr. Stassen) visited Moscow after
i the war and had a long and friendly
| conference with Mr. Stalin • • • ”
Hits Stassen’s Views.
“He did not seem to realize,” the
|Ohionan continued, “the basic and
r- --—.—
; Governor of Illinois and has been
: nominated for a third term. He has
very good prospects of victory.
J Gov. Warren was keynote speaker
at the 1944 convention, but refused
i to run for the vice presidential
nomination. Mr. Stassen was key
noter in 1940 and stepped down to
become floor manager for Wendell
L. Wilkie, who won the presidential
nomination that year.
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$9.75—not for the len*e* alone .
$9.75—not for frame* alone- COMPLETE
Patented
Frames Slightly
Higher
Bifocals,* $3.00
additional
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OPEN DAILY
9 A M. to 6 P.M. 932 F St. N.W., 2nd Floor
(Including Saturday;
—_Metropolitan Theater Building
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fundamental difference between com
munism* as a totalitarian dictator
ship and American ideals, and the
impossibility of appeasing the U. S.
S. R.
“Today, he (Mr. Stassen) sug
gested that the best method of com
bating communism was to adopt
social welfare measures in this
country, which Mr.. Roosevelt was
always suggesting. I am all for
the social welfare measures, but
we have to adopt a good deal more
active methods to combat commun
|ism in the world today.
“Now Mr. Stassen has swung
over to demand the outlawing of
I the Communist Party. Frankly, I
don't know what that means, nor
S does anyone else. Under our Con
! stitution a man can be a Com
; munist if he desires.’V
Answers Opponent's Speech,
j Political aides said Senator Taft’s
radio address was to reply to Mr.
Stassen’s speech and forum dis
cussion today before the City Club.
Senator Taft is facing competitioh
from Mr. Stassen for 23 of Ohio’s
53 presidential delegates in the
May 4 primary.
Mr. Stassen was subjected earlier
to a thorough political quiz by
young and old Republicians as he
applied finishing touches to his
Ohio campaign.
Before departing for Northwest
ern University at Evanston, 111., for
j a mock political convention. Mr.
! Stassen made these points in sepa
rate interviews with high school
editors, newspapermen and the City
Club forum.
I. He disagreed with Senator Taft
on the question of confirming Presi
dent Truman’s new nomination of
David Lilienthal as head of the
Atomic Energy Commission. Sena
tor Taft says he against it. Mr.
Stassen says he is for it “providing
ten injured. The twiste* came out of the southwest (arrow)
and roared catercornered across the business district. At tip
of arrow is the overturned home of Dan Dudley, a banker.
—AP Wirephoto.
no additional evidence against him
has turned up.”
Gifts Without Strings.
2. To a City Club member's ques
tion about “big Interests spending
extensive funds on his campaign,”
he replied that contributions from
$1 to $1,000 “without strings” are
accepted. So far about 13,000 in
dividuals have contributed an aver
age of $41 each. Mr. ‘Stassen said
he was “independent and free” to
take his stand on public issues.
3. He said his brand of Republi
canism more nearly conformed with
that of the majority of the Republi-1
cans of Congress than that of
Senator Taft.
This was the last day of Mr.
Stassen’s active campaign in Ohio,
he said, save for a radio broadcast
he intends to make in Cleveland on
May 3. In an extemperaneous talk i
at Evanston, Mr. Stassen said "there
i« a danger that the leaders in the
Kremlin might make a mad move
toward war” if the United Nations
charter is revised.
1 But if that happened he said,
America could try to get the U. N.
to declare Russia an aggressor, and
line up with other U. N. members
on the United States side.
He said' he favored “strengthen
ing” the U. N. by revising its char
ter to "eliminate the veto and to
establish a w'orld police force.” He
opposed the veto when the U. N.
was set up in San Francisco in 1945.
In case of any Russian War move
after such U. N. 'changes, he said,
the United States "should consider
taking advantage of the charter’s,
collective defense provision in the|
interim.”
While a watchdog In Meopham,
England, slept, thieves stole his1
kennel.
I ■ I I Ik I
PORTABLES
if New Motor $(?Q.50
if New Rheostat 0 w up
if New Cabinet °,hl*^m0°,k“ $39.50
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CONSOLES
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NEW MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE
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Twelve Years at This Address
Our Only Entrance Thru Kahn-Oppenheimer Jewelry Store
1229 N ST. N.E. * TR. 2059-AT. 1358
OVEN EVENINGS
T— ..- . ' '
miwmMfflliMiiiSwi_
Save Time and Money
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♦
* * * . . •
Carpenter Falls Dead
While Attending 'Dance
A 50-year-old carpenter collapsed
and died last night while attending
a dance in the Almas Temple, 1315
K street N.W.
He was Jarflfes D. Miller of 1216
Thirtieth street S.E.
Police reported Mr. Miller com
plained to a friend, Maj. William
Hudson, 1328 Massachusetts avenue
N.W., that he felt ill. . Soon after
wards he collapsed. An Emergency
Hospital ambulance was called and
Dr. C. V. Taylor of the hospital staff
.pronounced him dead. The body
was taken to the morgue.
Egypt now has 40,455 motor cars
besides those owned by the govern
ment
.,.=]
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HOW CAN YOU BE POPULAR IN
1948 . . . WITH 1938 DANCE STEPS?
Learn to Rumba and SAMBA . . .
Bring your dancing up to date! If you want your full measure of
popularity, stop wishing and start dancing. Just put yourself in the
hands of a capable, charming Arthur Murray expert. Phone EX. 4100,
or come to our studios TOMORROW. Open week days until 10 P.M.
Juan and Ethel jComex, Directors
ARTHUR mO MURRAY
1106 Conn. Av« EX. 4100
CATHOLICS,
Sale of Our Lady of Grace
Statues for May Altars, until end
of May. Sizes 4" to 22" specially
priced from 28c to $3.98—savings
up to 40%. No deliveries. For
this sale the store will be opened
also on Mondays Apr. 26 and
May 3. GALLERY’S, 718 11th
St. N.W. “The Catholic Store.”
The 18"> CENTURY CONSOLE-SPINET
by SOHMER
Sohmer, creator of "The Musician's Piano," has arrived at the most
impressive achievement since the advent of the spinet piano. Into the.
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You are invited to our showrooms to hear and plav the Sohmer, rThe
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Convenient Terms
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Records • 1108 S STREET, N. W. • Sh«t Mu«i«)