Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1948, Page A-8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
AcmsAMwAA
A Pure Quality Tetled
Product of Our Own
Modem Kitchens
Rob Roy
Grape
Preserves
Children love it
spread on enriched
Supreme Bread
Try the bread that t
taste* better, toast* \.
better and stays i
soft lenger • - you
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Plain tr Seeded
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io«f |4e
SUPREME BREAD S12*
You'll Agree, It's Today's Supreme Value
3. gi | Betty Crocker** New Pie Mix
bale Crust quick
Sale I Asco Blue Label
Fancy Peas
2 35C
$1.00
For many year*, Aaco Blue Label hat been the
guide to tender, eweet peat of finest quality. Get
the beet when the price is this low.
Fresh VEGETABLESWFRUIT
Now Southern
Cabbage 3'*13*
bcht.
1GC
Radishes or Spring Onions
Cellophane Package Prepared _
Spinach or Kale 19*
New Town Pippin _ _
APPLES 3 271
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Asco Best 34*
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BUTTER
PORK Ac BEAMS *» 2 2 25
FRUIT COCKTAIL 30-oi an 39*
* 57«
CREAMY CHEESE
CLAM CHOWDER
Glen
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10|-oz i
cans
SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
Shoulder Lamb Chops lb 65*
Breast of Lamb lb 29*
Lean
Boiling Beef
Fillers of
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63'
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IDEAL pacMd COFFEE
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Sava the coupon* on our coffee* for premium*.
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3839 Alabama Are. S.E.*
1438-38 Irving St. N.W.*
232 Carroll St.. Takoma Pk.*
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8529 Georgia Are.*
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2529 Good Hope Road
1839 Benninr Road N.I.
1852 Colombia Road
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1619-21 17th St. N.W.
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908 G St. N.W.
421 13th St. N.E.
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ARLINGTON. VA.
Washinclon and Lee Blvds.*
1716 Lee Highway*
1797 Lee Hifhway*
Adjoining Colonial Village
Glebe Rd. and Wash. Blvd.
89 N. Glebe Road*
S. Quincy St.. Shirlingten*
123 23rd St.. So. Arlinrton*
Jefferson Village Center
•Parking Lots
CHESTNUT FABMS DAIRY PRODUCTS
ON SALE AT ALL ACNE MARKETS
May Family Circle Magazine at all our markets, 5c
Prices Effective Mer 1*. 18. 18. IMS. Qmntllr Ruht. Reserve*.
your dollar buys more at the acme
Coast Network Bars
Truman Free Time for
Political Speeches
By th« Associated Press
A West Coast network of 40-odd
radio stations has decided not
to broadcast free-of-charge speeches
by President Truman which it con
siders political.
It said other presidential candi
dates will receive, the same treat
ment.
The Don Lee network announced!
its policy after Kenneth D. Fry, j
radio director of the Democratic
National Committee, disclosed that
Mr. Truman's speech to Young
Democrats Friday night was not
broadcast on the West Coast. ^
Outlet for MBS.
The Don Lee network is the West
Coast outlet of the Mutual Broad
casting System, which carried Mr.
Truman’s speech. It has stationsj
in California, Oregon and Wash-;
ington.
Mr. Fry said he didn’t know thej
speech wasn’t being broadcast onj
the coast until telegrams and phone
calls began coming in Saturday
morning asking why.
Lewis Allen Weiss, general man-,
ager of the Don Lee network, pro-1
vided the answer. j
"We consider it a political speech,”!
Mr. Weiss said. He added that the,
network will carry Mr. Truman’s j
speeches whenever they are in the
national interest, whenever he ad
dresses Congress or whenever he
speaks in a national emergency.
The Don Lee chain, Mr. Weiss
said, does not propose to donate’
j time to Mr. Truman or any other
presidential candidate for political!
speeches.
Fry sees FroDieui.
Mr Fry said he had had no con- j
(tact with the Don Lee chain and
! did not expect to have any "unless
; there are further developments.’’
He did not specify what sort of
developments he meant.
It might be quite a little situa
tion in a political year," Mr. Fry
commented. “We can’t buy radio
time until after the convention, you
know, by our own rules and the
network rules."
Mr. Truman is planning a pre
convention trip to the West Coast.
Several speeches are scheduled
there.
Elsewhere on the political scene
over the week end:
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina said that if he gets
the chance he will nominate Gen.
j Eisenhower at the Democratic Par
ty’s national convention.
"But I doubt that I will have
that privilege," he added in an
interview over station WINX. Some
body from a State higher up on
the alohabet than South Carolina
probably will beat him to it. Sena
tor Johnston said.
Critic of Truman.
Senator Johnston has been one
of the South’s most outspoken
; critics of Mr. Truman's “civil rights"
program.
i Iowa’s Democrats indorsed Presi
dent Truman at their State conven
tion in which they selected 32 dele
gates with 20 votes for the national
convention. The delegates were not
specifically instructed to vote for
j the President.
I Utah’s Democrats indorsed the
i administration’s foreign policy. They
did not raise the question of in
structing delegates to the national
convention. Twenty delegates with
12 votes were chosen.
Supporters of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey claimed 16 or 17 of the 1#
delegates named to the GOP Na
tional Convention by the party’s
Washington State convention. Back
ers of Harold E. Stassen and Sena
tor Taft disputed this. Mr. Stassen
and Senator Taft men each claimed
four delegates for their candidates.
Los Angeles Picture Wins
Associated Press Award
By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, May 17.—Paul Cal
vert, Los Angeles Times photogra
pher, won first prize in the annual
contest for excellence in news
j photography conducted by the As
sociated Press Managing Editors’
Association, Chairman Stanley P.
Barnett announced today, i
Mr. Calvert’s photo, "A Mother’s
Tragedy,” shows a weeping mother
walking away from the body of her
drowned 6-year-old daughter at the
: beach of a California lake. A life
guard holds out his hands trying
! vainly to comfort the mother. Pre
viously the picture had won first
prize in the annual contest con
ducted by the magazine Editor &
; Publisher."
"A Mother’s Tragedy” received 29
| points out cf a possible 30 and
won over 236 other entries.
Firemen in Arlington
To See Sound Films
The Arlington County Firemen’s
Association will view two sound
movies at a meeting at 8 p.m. to
morrow in Arlington No. 1 Fire
House, 1041 South Edgewood street.
Harry Morgan Dye, first-aid
chairman of the County Red Cross
1 chsotei. will show a Red Cross film.
William Bergoffen of the Forest
Service will present a Government
film of forest fires in Maine.
"A TRULY
GREAT
COFFEE"
Mr. Joseph J.
Wilson* praises
the new
CHASE l
SANBORN 1
"No wonder it's having such a ter
rific success! Money can't buy better
coffee!" Try it yourself. Get a vac
uum-packed pound today of the
great new Chase & Sanborn Coffeel
1,200 D. C. Christians
Pray for Success of
Amsterdam Session
The first assembly of the World
Council of Churches, scheduled for
next August in Amsterdam, the
Netherlands, today has the indorse
ment of more than 1,200 Washing
ton Christians in its aim to "re
capture the spirit of world peace."
At services at the Washington
Cathedral yesterday Washington
Christians of various denominations
gathered to offer prayers of “praise
snd intercession” in preparation for
the meeting of the council, which
will be composed of members of 135
denominations in every country of
the world.
Thirty-five ministers took part in
the processional and rites which
followed the service.
Dr. Stockman States Purpose.
The gathering heard a sermon by
the Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman,
radio preacher and minister of
Christ Methodist Church in New
York, in which he described the
purpose of the August assembly as
threefold:
To recover God's design for His
church; to recover witnesses for the
church, and to plan for a rebirth of
the power of true faith, which ani
mated members of the church on
the first Whitsunday in Jerusalem.
Dr. Sockman declared that al
though Palestine today is regarded
as the posible source of another
world war, Christians are looking to
ward it in the hope of a rebirth of
peace.
Bishops Participate.
The New York minister, who flew
here for the service, is president of
the Church Peace Union and is a
leading exponent of world peace
through interfaith co-operation.
Others participating in yester
day’s services were the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington and recently elected
president of the Washington Fed
eration of Churches; the Rev. Dr.
Charles Wesley Flint, Methodist
Bishop of the Washington area; the
Rev. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Dr. Edward
Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Washington and
chairman of the church federation’s
committee for the world council.
Ramon Gonzalez Will Give
Recital Here on Thursday
Ramon Gonzalez, Puerto Rican
pianist, will give a recital at the
Interior Department Auditorium at
8:30 pm. Thursday under the
auspices of the Club de las Ameri
cas and of the Puerto Rican
American Women’s League.
Dr. Francisco Banda, president of
the Club de las Americas, will give
the address of welcome.
This will be Mr. Gonsalez’ first
full-length recital since 1940. He
made his debut at Town Rail in
New York, where he studied. Mr.
Gonzalez has taught piano in New
York and now has a studio here
and teaches at the Columbia School
of Musio_____
Swarthmore Club to Meet
Clarence Strelt, president of Fed
eral Union, Inc., and author of
“Union Now,” will address a supper
meeting of the Swarthmore Club
of Washington at 6 pm. Saturday
at the Sidwell Friends School, 3901
Wisconsin avenue N.W.
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of IVashington. D. C.
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