Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
U. N. Has Last Chance
Today to Deal With
Palestine Problem
By *h« Auociatcd Prw*
tAKE SUCCESS, May 14.—The
United Nations, pinned against an
inexorable deadline, gets its last
whack today at the problem of
Palestine.
The British mandate over the
Holy Land ends at 6 p.m. (EDT)
today and after that the problem
is expected to assume new and dif
ferent aspects, with the solution
probably lying elsewhere.
Delegates speculated that if the
United Nations can find some way
to protect Jerusalem and its shrines
and holy places, that will be the
biggest achievement of the special
Assembly called to deal with the
problem. It has been in session
since April 16 and there is a pos
sibility it may adjourn tonight.
New Complaints Filed.
Both Jews and Arabs filed with
the United Nations last night new
protests against alleged aggression
by the other side.
The formal complaints stepped
up the attempts by the delegates to
take some action before the dead
line. The 58-member Political Com
mittee of the second special As
sembly on Palestine was called to
meet this morning for a vote on two
proposals, each designed to bring
peace to the Holy Land.
One proposal was from a sub
committee which wanted the As
sembly to approve a special U. N.
regime for Jerusalem. This would
put the Holy City under a U. N.
commissioner who would be ap
pointed by the U. N.- Trusteeship
Council and who would supervise
the work of a neutral mayor of the;
cfty.
This regime was advocated as the
best way now open to the U. N. to
protect the holy places of Jeru
salem, sacred to three religions.
Jews File Charges.
The other proposal was from an
other subcommittee which recom
mended that the Assembly appoint
a U. N. mediator to attempt to
find a peaceful solution to the Pal
estine problem.
The Jewish Agency for Palestine
got in the first protest last night.
It filed charges with the Security
Council that the Arab legion of
Trans-Jordan had not marched out
of Palestine but had instead at
tacked Jewish settlements south of
Bethlehem.
Later in the night Hagana re
ported from Tel Aviv that Arab
Legion troops have captured the
Jewish settlement of Kefar Etzion
In Central Palestine.
Tire agency urged the Security
Council to act immediately.. The
Council told the agency to file doc
uments to back up its charges, an
informant said.
Abdullah Cables Lie.
King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan
sent a cable to Trygve Lie, U. N.
secretary-general, protesting against
Jewish acts.
“We protest.” King Abdullah said,
“against the Jewish armed organiza
tions attacking Arab territories in
the vicinities of Tulkarm and the
horrible aggression inflicted upon
Beisan. town * * * painting out
that this actual provocation if con
tinued will render the situation more j
complicated.”
The United States told the Politi-;
cal Committee last night that Itj
stands firmly on its plea for truce:
ahd mediation in Palestine. Prof.(
Philip Jessup. American delegate,:
declared the Palestine partition res- j
olution of last November 29 stands j
oh the Assembly books as a recom-|
rpendation, but that the United
States still is working for a truce to j
qthet the troubled country.
. Evans Picked as Commissioner.
]An American Quaker, Harold Evans
of Philadelphia, was announced last
night as the choice of Jews and|
Arabs to serve as municipal commis- j
sioner for Jerusalem in the current
crisis. j
His najne was submitted to the!
retiring British high commissioner)
for Palestine, Gen. Sir Alan Gordon j
Cunningham, for appointment to
office equivalent to mayor of the
Holy City. I
iThe communication to Gen. Cun
ningham from the United Nations
Assembly asked the appointment of
Pkblo Azcarate. a Spanish republi
can and U. N. secretariat officer now
lif Jerusalem, to serve until Mr.
Evans can arrive In Palestine.
|Mr. Evans, an attorney and pre
siding clerk of the yearly meeting
of the Society of Friends, has had
a J long career as an administrator.
He has been a member of the Amer- j
lcjans Friends Service Committee!
since 1917. He also is a director |
of the committee.
_LU2H ._|
ANTIQUE PIN. gold with diamonds; lost;
Saturday. May 8. downtown, sentimental
ulu e._R eward RA 5115,_ —1 o
BAG <cordei. lady’s, blue; lost Mon. night:
contains all identification capers. Finder
may keep money as reward for returning
bis and papers Call Sterling 7863 bs
for** 6 p_m._—D_
BFAGLE HOUND, young, male, strayed
Fu may vie. Alta Vista or Bethesda; black,
white and brown OL. 0885.
BRIEF CASE, dark brown leather, in
vicinity of ticket window. No. 5. Wash
lrfcron Union Terminal, containing service
records and military assisnment orders
cT LT D J BOYLE. U. S. A F.: libera!
reward. Call Martinsburg. W. Va.. 17o.>-J.
collect__ 1 &
COLLIE. 9 months old. brown and white.
lr> vicinity oi Bethesda. Md. no collar
or tag black ruff around dog’s neck:
reward for return or information of dog.
3' „ "'.2nd st. north. Arlington. Va.
QIV, 01 »6 _—15_
COlLIF. SHEPHERD, brownish, with buff
trimmings on plume, tail and legs; 8 yrs..
sue medium- eyes clear, but sight poor;
lr*t May 5 from Chesterbrook. Va ; name
•Smokey”. reward CH 4370. evenings,
oi week ends.___— 15_
DIAMOND RING. 3-stone: white gold.
\ trinity Mayflower Hotel or on Trinidad
b«s;_rew ara._ AT. 6357._—15_
DIAMOND HATCH, lost in vicinity 1 sth
acid S n.w.. liberal reward. Call LI. 4346.
“_ 10 _
DOG. boxer, male. an. with white mark
liic last seen vie. Lee hwy. and Fairhill
r4 : reward^_Ca 11 FA. 0354._
fVr SCARF. 8-?kin. wild mink, lost at
8!30 p m. in telephone booth on concourse
at Union Station Monday night. Please
ciil MRS FLORENCE SOLA. WO. 6765.,
3*51 Stephenson pi n.w. Person will be
gjnerously rewarded._— 1J7_|
GOLD BRACELET, amethyst stones; Tues
day afternoon. Reward. HO. 5100. Ext.
•jE.T___—14 _
CSDLD TIE CLIP, in form* of airplane pro
peller. Mon. morning, vie. K and Ccnn.
Rfeward_ Phone EX. 506"._—14_
LADY'S WATCH. Luzerne. IT jewel <Swiss
movement >. between Sunday.
May 9. Reward Glebe 6900, Ext. 144.
_ L4*_
MAN’S LARGE DIAMOND RING in High’s
iltting for small finger. Reward. GE
ojS.i 1_—16
PARKER 51 FOUNTAIN PEN on Rosslyn
Benning streetcar during collision Friday.
May 7. 1948: reward. AD. "88:L_• _
PARTIAL PLATE, lost on May 10: vicinity
"1st st. n.e. Finder call FR. 568<» lor
r tw a r d.___—15
POCKETBOOK. lady’s, black suede: con
taining brown wallet, large sum of money,
biby s gold ring. keys. misc. card* and
identification, lost in vie. Howard John-,
son s. Montg and North Wash st . 10:30
>»m Wed Reward._TE. 5.34H. —15
R$NG. aqua birthstone; in the ladies'
wfcshroom in Nichols Cafe. 614 17tn st.
nrw . Tuesday noon. May 11. Reward.
Oil RENIE. at ME. 5404 —14
RING, lady’s, topas. yellow sold mount
ing; Carlton Hotel or Metropolitan Club
Banday. May 8: reward VI 7837. —14
j4>SARY. silver, with name engraved
•cross the cross; reward. Call NA 3120.
TSt 815._—16
SWEATER, black wool; Sunday, vicinity
th and New York MISS FOURNIEA.
public 7400. Ext. 7324 between 8 and 4.
•_14*
ffALLET. man s! black. Wed . May 12.
*mt.. on Conn -Nebraska bus: driver's per
gttit. receipts, cash, reward. NO. 4028,
B» B. SHEA •
ARAB KING CONFERS WITH ARMY COMMANDER—King Ab
dullah (left* of Trans-Jordan-pictured talking with Brig Gen.
John Glubb Pasha, commander of his Arab Legion, outside the
King’s palace in Amman. Other staff officers are in the back
ground. The legion is British-trained and partly British-staffed.
This colorful Arab horseman is typical of the Arab Legion
cavalrymen who are on patrol along the Palestine border. The
army, comprised of infantry companies, cavalry and mechanized
units, recently has been on maneuvers in Northern Trans-Jordan.
Text of Jewish Proclamation
ly th« Associated Pres*
TEL AVIV .Palestine. May 14.—
The text of the declaration of
independence of the Jewish state:
The land of Israel was the birth
place of the Jewish people. Here
their spiritual, religious and na
tional identity was formed. Here
they' achieved independence and
created a culture of national and
universal significance. Here they
wrote and gave the Bible to the
world.
Exiled from Palestine, the Jewish
people remained faithful to it in all
tWe countries of their dispersion,
never ceasing to pray and hope for
their return and restoration of their
national freedom.
Impelled by this historic associa
tion, Jews strove throughout the
centuries to go back to the land of
their fathers and regain statehood.
In recent decades they returned in
their masses. They reclaimed a
wilderness, revived their language,
built cities and villages, and estab
lished a vigorous and ever growing
community, with its own economic
and cultural life. They sought
peace, yet were even prepared to
defend themselves. They brought
blessings of progress to all inhab
itants of the country.
In the year 1897. the first Zionist
Congress, inspired by Theodore
Herzls vision of a Jewish state,
proclaimed the right of the Jewish
people to a national revival in their
own country.
This right was acknowledged by
the Balfour Declaration of Novem
ber 2, 1917, and reaffirmed by the
mandate of the League of Nations,
which gave explicit international
recognition to the historic connec
tion of the Jewish people with Pal
estine and their right to reconsti
tute their national home.
The Nazi holocaust which en
gulfed millions of Jews in Europe
proved anew the urgency of the re
establishment of the Jewish state,
which would solve the problem of
Jewish homelessness by opening the
gates to all Jews and lifting the
Jewish people to equality in the
family of nations.
Survivors of the European catas
trophe as well as Jews from other
lands, claiming their right to a life
of dignity, freedom and labor, and
undeterred by hazards, hardships
and obstacles, have tried unceas
ingly to enter Palestine.
In the Second World War. the
Jewish people in Palestine made a
full contribution in the struggle of
freedom-loving nations against the
Nazi evil. The sacrifices of their
soldiers and efforts of their workers
gained them title to rank with the
people who founded the United
Nations. On November 29. 1947,
the General Assembly of United
Nations adopted a Resolution for re
_LOST.
WALLET, red leather, in Senator Theater
or vicinity, containing money and valu
able papers: keep money and return pa
pers . AX. 5788 or write 3730 D at. s.e.
WATCH—Man's gold pocket watch and
chain, with key attached; vicinity of New
House Omce Bldg., reward. NA. 3120.
Ext. 572.—10_
SMALL KHAKI HAVERSACK containing
artificial flies, reels and other fishing gear,
on 32nd. bet P and O sts. n.w. Finder
please call DE. 1011, Ext. 15. —17
LOST—Wire-haired terrier, liberal reward.
WI. SI.>4 or 1202 Meadow lane,
FOUND.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male, black,
white and tan: suite old. well trained,
very friendly. Call OR. 21PP.
establishment of an independent
Jewish state in Palestine and called,
upon inhabitants of the country to
take such steps as may be necessary (
on their part to put the plan into
effect
This recognition by the United
Nations of the right of the Jewish
people to establish their independ
ent state may not be revoked. It is,
moreover, the self-evident right of
the Jewish people to be a nation, as
all other nations, in its own sover
eign state.
Accordingly we, the members of
National Council, representing the
Jewish people in Palestine and the
Zionist movement of the world, met
together in solemn assembly by vir
tue of the natural and historic right
of Jewish people and of resolution
of the General Assembly of United
Nations, hereby proclaim the estab
lishment of the Jewish state in |
Palestine, to be called Israel.
Palestine
(Continued From First Page.*
United Nations Truce Commission
last night to intervene in the battle.
The battle for the Bab el Wad
Gorge, lifeline Jewish link between
Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, raged un-;
abated.
“Birthplace" of Jews.
“The land of Israel was the birth- ;
place of the Jewish people," said
the Jewish declaration of independ
ence. "Here their spiritual, re
ligious and national identity was
formed. Here they achieved inde
pendence and created a culture of
national and universal significance.
Here they wrote and gave the Bible
to the world."
The declaration told of the exiles
from Palestine, the centuries-old
struggle of the Jews to regain the
land of their fathers. It recalled
the first Zionist Congress of 1897, j
inspired by Theodore Herd's vision
of a Jewish state, and said the right
of the Jews was reaffirmed in the
mandate given Britain by the
League of Nations.
"The Nazi holacust which engulfed
millions of Jews in Europe." it said,
j "proved anew the urgency of re
establishment of a Jewish state
which would solve the problem
of Jewish homelessness by open
ing the gates to all Jews and
lifting the Jewish people to equality
in the family of nations.’’
“Offer Peace and Amity.”
The Israel government, headed by
David Ben-Gurion, called on Arabs
living in the Jewish state "to re
turn to ways of peace and play their
part in development of the state,
with full and equal citizenship.” '
“We offer peace and amity to all
neighboring states,” the proclama
tion said, concluding:
“Our call goes out to the Jewish
people all over the world to rally
to our side in the task of immigra
tion and development and to stand
by us in the great struggle for ful
fillment of the dream of generations
—the redemption of Israel.’’
Moves to Cruiser.
Gen. Sir Alan Gordon Cunning
ham. the British high commissioner,
moved to the cruiser Euryalus. lying
off Haifa, while bagpipes wailed the
doleful strains of “The Minstrel
Boy.”
An honor guard of the King's
Company of Guards and Royal Ma
rine commandos snapped to atten
tion. A 17-gun salute sounded.
n
This map designates the division of Palestine into Jewish
and Arab sections according to the proposed United Nations
partition plan. Unofficial sources say the new Jewish state pro
claimed by David Ben-Gurion at Sarona (boxed), residential
suburb of Tel Aviv, follows approximate U. N. lines. The seven
nation Arab League decided in Damascus (underlined) to set up
what it calls an Arab civil administration to function in co
operation with occupying Arab forces. —AP Wirephoto.
Royal Air Force Spitfires whirled
overhead.
The high commissioner sails at
midnight.
The Jewish army, Haghna
braced itself on three frontiers,
ready to meet the threat of an
Arab invasion. Hagana reported
Syrian armored forces already in
side .Palestine on the north, at
tacking Dan, northernmost limit of
the Holy Land of Bible days.
Egyptian forces are reported prob
ing the Negeb desert area in the
south. On the east, Iraqi and
Trans-Jordan troops are reported in
readiness.
(The general secretariat qf
the Arid League' proclaimed a
state of war exists between the
Arab League nations and Pales
tine Jewry. Syria and Lebanon
declared a state of emergency
in their countries. Trans-Jord
an’s capital, .Amman, appeared
calm.)
British Flag Hauled Down.
In Jerusalem two British sergeants
went to the roof of the King David
Hotel, where the Palestine govern
ment had its headquarters for 11
years, and hauled down the British
flag. Red Cross representative Jac
ques de Reynier handed up the Red
Cross banner to replace it.
Nearby the United Nations flag, a
white globe and laurel crest on a
blue field, hung limply over the an
nex of the King David, which the
Palestine government had used as
a storehouse for records and fur
nishings.
In a farewell broadcast last night,
Gen. Cunningham asked the Jews
and Arabs to try for a peaceful
agreement, "for it is clear that
Arab and Jew can contribute much,
the one to the other, and it cannot
be beyond the bounds of possibility
that the future should hold for
them mutual prosperity and under
standing.”
“In our hearts will always remain
constant the desire that co-opera
tlon and goodwill and amity may be
re-established between us to our
mutual benefit,” he said.
Ben-Gurion Warns People.
David Ben-Gurion, who is to be
come Prime Minister of the Jewish
state, has warned his people an in
vasion might give1 them their hard
est battle.
But Moshe Shertok, who is to be
come Foreign Minister, told a news
conference last night he knew’ of
no force that could stop the birth
of a Jewish nation.
Hagana commanders said they
were ready to meet any test with
confidence. Their field force under
arms is the Middle East's biggest
active army. Besides this, every
Jewish man and woman of the or
ganized reserves and auxiliary serv
ices was under a 24-hour "stand
to" alert.
Yesterday the Jews ordered all
other trained Jewish men and wom
en between 18 and 35 to report for
military duty at once.
This call was issued in Haifa.
Palestine’s biggest port.
Air-raid precaution warnings have
been published in the Hebrew press.
Arab League Secretariat
Proclaims State of War
DAMASCUS, Syria, May 14
The Arab League's general secretar
iat proclaimed last night that a
state of war exists between the Arab
countries and Palestine Jewry.
Syria, in line with this, was de
clared today to be in a state ol
emergency.
Parliament is scheduled to meet
WHY NOT?
It rests ne mere
to park at the
Capital Carafe
New York Avenue
hatwaaa 13th ant 14th
• . • _
this afternoon, informants said, to
impose martial law and appoint
Premier Jamil Mardam Bey military
governor.
It also was to lay on press cen
sorship. Parliament yesterday sent
back a bill to censor military and
political news with instructions for
an amendment to exempt political
news.
(Syria since May 4 has had a
kind of censorship called "admin
istrative regulation." Foreign cor
respondents must submit dis
patches to the Foreign Office for
approval.)
Military leaves were canceled. Of
ficial .^y^ff,JW9rq,^«pepded; -unt^
further notice.
The Arab League is made up of
Syria, Lebanon, Trans - Jordan,
Egypt, Iraq, Saudia Arabia and
Yemen.
Ends 3 Days of Conferences.
“Tjie secretariat requests public
acceptance of current developments
in the spirit of the state of war
which the Arab countries are fac
ing and against an enemy prepared
for many years to seize all Pales
tine by force,” said an official state
ment issued to the press.
The statement came at the con
clusion of three days of military
and political conferences attended
by the Arab League Political Com
mittee.
Even while it was being prepared
for issuance at the Syrian Foreign
Office, Arab Regular Army troops
were reported moving toward Pales
tine's frontiers.
The secretariat called on the Arab
people to accept developments calm
ly and “without either excessive
optimism or pessimism.”
Bloom Urges Truman
To Recognize State
Representative Bloom, Democrat,
of New York, urged President Tru
man today to make the United
States one of the first nations to
recognize the new Jewish state in
Palestine.
In a telegram to the President,
Mr. Bloom, top majority member of
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said he understands that Russia
and many other countries will rec
ognize the new state.
The United States, he said, should
take the lead and "help keep Pales
tine and the Near East from Soviet
influence and domination.”
Truman to Visit Annapolis
May 29 for Sports Events
President Truman will visit An
napolis May 29 to watch the Army
Navy baseball game and the Navy
Cornell crew races, it was announced
at the White House today.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said that the trip would be made
on the presidential yacht Williams
burg.
The President plans to leave here
with his staff members at noon May
28 and arrive at Annapolis at 8 a m.
the following day.
After viewing the crew races, Mr.
Truman will be host to officials at
lunch on the Williamsburg and then
see the ball game. A reception in
Mr. Truman’s honor will be held at
the quarters of Rear Admiral James
Holloway, superintendent of the
Academy, and the return trip will
start in early evening, with arrival
here scheduled at 10 a.m.
The President will go directly from
the Williamsburg to Arlington Na
tional Cemetery where he speaks at
j Memorial Day exercises.
mmmmm \y
DIAMOND BARGAIN
Thin Week Only
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT BING,
til carat (in. (neat eaisr American :
eat diamond. Set In 14-K. yellow
laid moantlu.
*10000
red. Tax lad.
KAHN-OPPENHE1MER, Inc. I
Washinfton Jewelers For
Over Half Century
■MMB917 F St. N.W
' V.
Langer and Rees Plan
Joint Meeting to Speed
(J. S. Pay Raise Action
1 Chairmen Langer and Rees of j
the Senate and House Civil j
Service Committees today de-:
cided to hold a joint meeting of
their pay raise subcommittees
next week to try to speed action
on legislation for Federal pay
raises.
With only about a month remain
ing before Congress Is due to ad
journ. pay raise sponsors are be
coming concerned over the failure
of House and Senate leaders to take
action on the legislation.
Chairman Taft of the Senate
Policy Committee and House Speaker
Martin both have promised that-pay
raise legislation would be enacted
this year. A promised meeting be
tween the two men to discuss the
matter has not yet been held, how
ever.
Committee sources said that Sen
ator Taft and Speaker Martin
“would be most welcome” to attend
the subcommittees’ meeting rext
week. At that time, Senator langer
and Mr. Rees, together with their
subcommittees, will try to iron cut
the differences between the pay bills
now before the House and Senate.
The measure reported by the
House group would give temporary
raises of $468 to Government em
ployes and $585 to postal workers.
The Senate committee's legislation
provides for an average permanent
$650 pay boost for Federal employes
and $800 for postal workers, together
with a revision of the Classification
Act, and substantial salary increases
for top-flight Federal officials.
Policeman Fined >125
In Intoxication Case
A Police Trial Board today or
dered Pvt. George W. Bromley of
No. 8 precinct to pay a total of $125
in fines on charges of being absent
from duty without leave and being
intoxicated while off duty on May 4.
The policeman was suspended at
that time.
Pvt. Bromley was detailed to the
department's central complaint
room at headquarters at the time
the charges were brought. .
Sergt Abel Mann of No. 1 precinct
testified at the trial that he found
Officer Bromley lying in the grass
beside the Post Office Building at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue N.W. about 3 a.m. May 4.
Pvt. Bromley was to have reported
on duty at headquarters at midnight.
Sergt. Mann said Pvt. Bromley was
intoxicated at the time, and sus
pended him.
Pleading guilty to the charges at
the trial, Officer Bromley said he
had had ‘some drinks” at his home
in Arlington before leaving for
Washington about 7:30 pjn. He said
he had "more drinks” after he got to
the city. The last thing he remem
bered was getting off the streetcar,
he testified.
Tariffs
consistent and continuing national
policy for the past 14 years.
Representatives of about 50 or?
ganizations were present to put
their groups on record for extension
of the trade program without crip
pling amendments. The group was
to hear former Undersecretary 6f
State Will Clayton address a lunch
eon meeting.
Representative Forand of Rhode
Island, chairman of the House
Democratic caucus, told reporters
earlier that under the GOP plan
State Department officials "would
be so hamstrung that they could
not negotiate” with other nations
over tariffs. The Democratic oaucus
is an organization of all House
Democrats.
Minority Leader Rayburn called
it “a crippling move” and added:
“Anything that cripples the recipro
cal trade agreements is dangerous
not only nationally but interna
tionally.”
New Zealand reports that near
ly every family in the country now
owns a car.__
BALDWIN PIANOS
Grands * Uprights
Consoles * Spinols
FANCY
MEETIN6!
A fancy meeting indeed—
when tempting tuna fish
salad is placed side-by-side
with Hot Shoppes’ famous
potato salad. Ripe red to
mato slices are added for a
touch of color and p, flavor
of spring. It’s a meeting
that sets your taste buds
dancing. It’s waiting for
you at all Hot Shoppes to
morrow ! •
TUNA FISH SALAD
DINNER *1.10
With tha tana fl*h talmd dianar
yarn hava yaar thaita at
APPtTIZH, afVfRAOf and
otssnr
Tuna Fisk Salad Plattar, 75c
Unckaon Plattar, 60c
Stried dll day Saturday j
Hot Shoppes
foiNvi Drhr+'im '
r
Russia Protests to Greece
Or Execution of Rebels
Sy Prau
LONDON, May 14.—Taas, the So
viet news agency, paid today that
Russia has protested to Greece
against the execution of rebels and
has warned it must stop.
Taas said the protest declared “the
Soviet public expects immediate ter
mination of these executions, which
incense the conscience of the peo
ples.”
(In recent weeks 217 prisoners,
many of them convicted of mur
der in connection with a leftist
uprising in 1944, have been re
ported executed in Greece.)
Earlier the Moscow radio said So
viet trade unions sent a protest to
the World Federation of Trade Un
*~ 11 HT"— ■ —
Ions against Greek executions of
what they described as Communist
“patriots.” I
VIENNA, May'14 <JP>.—About 400 ‘
members of the Communist-spon-,
sored Free Austrian >Youth Mors-;
ment stoned the Greek legation last
night.
The youths, aged 14 to 33, broke
eight windows and painted “Fas
cists" on the wall in protest against
the execution of Greek guerrillas.
Hospital Addition Wanted
FREDERICKSBURG. Va., May. 14 •
(Special).—Extension of two wings
at Mary Washington Hospital hers
to make space for approximately 40
additional beds is expected to get
under way this summer, Cecil L.
Reid, chairman of the Building.'
Committee of the Hospital Associa
tion, has announced. Total cost
is estimated at between $500,000'
and $600,000.
fou'M find th« n«w«st look in louna** on I
sfab/faitM
A*__*1^ ***** !
•» ^-r,‘
Skyelub •• •'*. _c . „rvko **•* *"•
srao<od- l«*uHO*» DC^ . t»
r
t *" f1r*^ou«hr«ir <"»» **•
- * " toll yo<>r Tr«v#' A,*"t *' REpublic 5700
!toAMma»**u,A,’™S.
\ 'pwAiinranG**aA,,wn*
LEAVE your car at
Mayflower Meter*
on year woy hi . . .
pick it op an year way
home, expertly serviced
and ready to drive,
i All makes repaired the
| famous Mayflower way
j —reliably RIGHT!
I
112515th Street N.W. RE. 0303
Your Downtown Llncoln-Mercury Dealer
r3 ■ 'r iU»n I.fcu»t«r • u. n*niuU H>m»
L J
(fymic Rwifl- SmmfL
___
What bride wouldn't thrill to
the flawless taste expressed
in this engagement and wed
ding ring ensemble! So simple,
yet so gracefully designed.
The ingenious mounting beou
tifies the diamonds and en
hances the site of. each stone.
From our lorge selection of
distinctively fashioned ring
ensembles.
%
Diamond Solitaire*,
$25.00 to $10,000
56 Years at 935 F St.
Diamond Weddiny
Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. >in||
Jewelers • Platinumsmiths Si6.50 to $2,000
i—JUNK—1
WE WILL PAY
Any Fair Campatitiaa Friea Otfarad by Any Daalar
NEWSPAPERS BRASS SCRAP IRON
ROOKS BATTERIES SCRAP LUO
CAST IRON RAGS AUTO RADIATORS
ALUMINUM CARDBOARD MAGAZINES
GEORGETOWN JUNK 00.
& II.. I ITT* A
l[
EEAt Of 3254 M ST. N.W. ADAMS $21NW12__
V