Evening star. [volume], May 20, 1948, Page A-6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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While You Waif
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didYOU
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r\
H. P. Salford to Leave
Post in Schools Here
Alter 32 Years Work
Howard P. Safford, associate
superintendent of schools in charge
of buildings and grounds, will re
tire on May 31 after 32 years in
the District public school system.
His retirement was approved by
the Board of Education at its meet
ing yesterday. The board also ap
proved the retirement of four
teachers, and appointed a cost
analyst for the school system to
replace Maxwell B. Thompson. who
resigned that position.
In other actions the board:
Instructed School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning to poll parents and teachers
on what they think about opening
school earlier next fall. Under the
plan proposed by Dr. Corning, the
first day of school for teachers would
be September 10 instead of Septem
ber 17 as now scheduled and Sep
tember 13 instead of September 20
for children. Closing dates would
be a week earlier. The board post
poned action until the poll was
completed.
Accepts Gas Range Offer.
Disapproved the provisions of a
bill introduced by Senator McCar
ran, Democrat, of Nevada, which
would correct alleged inequities in
the present teacher pay scale. The
bill would produce even more glar
ing inequities, the board decided.
Tentatively accepted an offer of
the Washington Gas Light Co. to
replace 264 gas ranges used in home
economics classes with new ranges
at no cost. The board voted to
accept if the Public Utilities Com
mission approves.
Mr. Saflord, who is 58, first came
to the local schools in 1916 as a
teacher of mechanical drafting at
McKinley High School. He re
mained in that position until 1923,
when he was made principal of
Macfarland Junior High School. In
11946 he was made associate super
■ intendent in charge of buildings and
grounds.
During his long service in the
school system, he served on a num
ber of committees concerned with
the school building program.
Mr. Saflord now lives at 5358
Twenty-eighth street N.W. But, he
said he Is going to move to Florida
and fish.
Other Retirements.
Other retirements approved were:
Thomas A. Heathman. of 2028
Fourth street N.W., a teacher at
the Bowen Elementary School,
after 44 years of service.
Ludwig E. Manoly, of 9605 Bristol
avenue, Silver 8pring, a music
j teacher at Eastern High School,
after 24 years of service.
Mrs. Jeannette W. Thomas, of
826 Twelfth street N.E.. a teacher at
the Bundy Elementary School, after
39 years of service.
Mrs. Naomi J. Williams, of 209 S
street N.W., an instructor at the
Monroe Laboratory School, atfer 30
years of service.
The position of cost analyst for
the school system was filled by the
appointment of John Sykes, 31, of
251 North Thomas street, Arlington.
He replaces Maxwell B. Thompson,
who resigned.
Mr. Sykes, a member of the faculty
of Columbus University’s Account
ing School, wa*s graduated from
Central High School in 1935. He
received degrees in commercial
science from Benjamin Franklin
University and was employed at
, the Washington Gas Ligrn Co. from ,
! 1938 until July, 1941. After serving
in the Army, he joined a public
accounting firm here.
Women's Military Reserve
On Permanent Basis Voted
By th» AftftOciat«d fftt
Legislation to give women reserve
units a permanent regular statu* In
each branch of the armed services
wa* approved by Senate and House
conferees yesterday.
The House had voted to keep units
in the Army, Air Force, Navy and
Marines on a reserve or emergency
wartime basis.
The Senate version called for Im
mediate transfer to regular service
status.
The compromise provide* for reg
ular status, but the transfer would
be over two or more years.
The bill is designed to attract
women into the services on a career
basis. It now must be approved by
the Senate and House.
Under existing law, the commit
tee said the Women’s Army Corps
and Air Force Reserve units are
slated to be dissolved June 30. The
Navy and Marine units, however,
would stay on a Reserve basis.
r
Miss Kellems to Sue'Every One'
As Bank Pays U. S. Tax Lien
Manufacturer Willing
To Be Jailed in Test
Of Withholding Law
By th« Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 20.—Vivien
Kellems, Westport (Conn.) manu
facturer, says she Is going to ‘ sue
every one’ in her war on the with
holding tax law—including a bank
which turned over *1,685 of her
money to the Government.
Muss Kellems told a news confer
ence yesterday the Internal Rev
enue Bureau's forced collection of
the money was "misappropriation
of funds.”
"Don't think I am going to back
down.” she declared. “I'm going to
take every legal step open to me.”
Miss Kellems, demanding a test
of the constitutionality of the with
holding tax law, said she is ready to
go to jail to get one.
She said she could be sentenced
to jail for 40 years and fined *40,
000 for refusal to withhold taxes
from each of the 40 workers in her
cable grip manufacturing company.
"I shall not collect any withhold
ing taxes unless the law is taken
to the Supreme Court and declared
constitutional,” she continued. 'I
think it’s stealing to go into any
one’s pav envelope.”
Miss Kellems held the news con
ference in her home here after the
Westport Bank <fc Trust Co. noti
fied her it had given the money to
the Government to satisfy a lien
on her bank account.
The $1,685 represented $837.70 in
withholding taxes due, a 100 per
cent penalty and $10 Interest.
, She told the conference the Gov
ernment was violating the Constitu
1 tional amendment against involun
tary servitude when it sought to
force her to spend time and money
i collecting taxes.
Employes of the company, with
her help, saved enough money to
pay their income taxes for the first
! quarter-year last March 15, and
now are saving for the next install
ment due on June 15, Miss Kellems
said.
Ohio Woman, 62, Dies Here
In Hotel During Visit
Miss Elsie M. Foutz. 62, of Green
ville, Ohio, who had come to Wash
ington recently for a visit, died yes
terday in the Ambassador Hotel.
Police reported she was found un
conscious in her room by her broth
er, Charles L. Foutz of the Army
and Navy Club. She was pro
nounced dead by Dr, S. L. Tabb.
5420 Kansas avenue N.W., who said
he had treated Miss Foutz yesterday
for a heart ailment. Coroner A.
Magruder MacDonald ruled death
was from natural cause*.
Why Mountain Valley Water
Is Recommended for
ARTHRITIS, KIDNEY and
BLADDER Condition
Thl> natural mineral water Iran Bot
Springs, Arkansas, kelps to—
1. Stimulate kidney functions.
2. Soothe bladder Irritation.
3. Neutralize uric acidity.
4. Discharge wa.stea
PHono for a Cato To Jay
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
MINERAL WATER
MET. 1062 004 12th St., N.W.
Interesting Booklet on Retueit
^FAMOUS FOR ’
CHICKEN
People tell us we’re tops
in town for Southern
Fried Chicken and Corn
Sticks, served with ap
petizer, relish, two vege
tables, home-made buns,
and beverage.
$2.25
Dinner, 5 ** 9
Luncheon, 12 to 2:JO
Bar Beverages
Cocktail Lounge
The
Parrot
RESTAURANT
LConnecticut Ave. at R St. .
\ DEcatur 40S1 /
FREE FARKING
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PLANTERS
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CASHEWS
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691
f POUND
PLANTERS FRESH-SALTED MIXED NUTS 8 9* IB
FRESH, DAILY
PLANTER'S
POTATO CHIPS
39
c half
pound
\THE PEANUT STORES k
1010 F ST. N.W.
Opposite Woodward & Lothrop
721 l4thST.N.W.
Bet. G St. & N. Y. Are. N.W.
706 l5thST.N.W.
B«t. G S». & N. Y. Avt. N.W.
•n 15th St
MISS VIVIEN KELLEMS.
—AP Wirephoto.
Ninth Street Cafe Denied
Beer and Wine License
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board ha* refused to Issue a license j
to sell beer and light wine to the
New Western Lunch, 943-45 Ninth I
Street N.W.
The restaurant had a license to j
sell all kinds of alcoholic beverages:
last year, but residents of the neigh- j
borhood and the Mid-City Citizens’!
Association protested successfully
against the re-issuance of a license
in February. Early this month the
restaurant applied for the modi
fied license, but the neighbors and
the citizens’ association again pro
tested.
The board did issue a license to
sell beer and light wines to Sump
ter M. and Edward D. Oliver, who
conduct a restaurant at 1532 Four
teenth street N.W. The only oppo
sition to the granting'of this li
cense came from competitors in the
area. 1
UAW Talks Resume
At GM as Chrysler
Strike Continues
ty the Associated Frost
DETROIT, May 20.—The automo
bile Industry, with more than 90,000
workers already Idle as a result of
the Chrysler strike, today kept a
close watch on General Motors’
negotiations with its 265,000 workers.
Both the CIO United Auto Work
ers and the CIO United Electrical
Workers are making preparations
for a walkout at GM If contract
negotiations fail.
Representatives of the 225,000
UAW employes at GM sat down at
the conference table with company
officials today for the third time
this week.
Asked 25-Cent Raise.
The UAW has asked for a 25-cent
hourly pay Increase. It has notified
GM that It will call the workers!
out unless a new contract is nego
tiated by May 28. Originally, the
UAW-GM contract expired April 28, |
but was extended a month by mu
tual agreement.
Sources close to the GM-UAW
conferences said the company has
made no counter offer to the union.
Company spokesmen refused com
ment on this report.
The electrical workers' union,
which has 40,006 members in GM
plants, has begun taking a strike
vote among its GM workers as has
the UAW. The UE has not revealed I
its exact demands on the big motor;
company.
Chrysler Strike Continues.
At Chrysler, meanwhile, the strike
of 75.000 workers entered its eighth
day with no signs of any settlement.
The tleup has left 15,000 workers
idle at the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. and other Chrysler supplier
plants.
Federal and State officials, in
cluding Michigan's Gov. Kim 8igler,
kept a close watch on the situation,
ready to offer their services in ef
forts to halt the work stoppage.
There has been no meeting of the
UAW and company officials since
the May 12 walkout.
The UAW struck to support its
Pratt 4 Lomborl Products
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WHATEVER your point, varnish or enamel job
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BUTLlR-nWM
Ovar a CtnTmtf of
609 C St.. N. W.
Spoeiofutotioo
Metropolitan 0150
Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers, 905 E St. N.W.
GUEST HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Linen — Blankets — Draperies
RUGS—VOCUUM CLEANERS
Ivers & Fend Upright Piano
ANTIQUE* INCLUDING
Secretary Cheats, Dreaser, Sofa
Chests of Drawers, Washstands
aim
DINING EQUIPMENT
Thermotalner, Toastmaster Coffee Maker,
Colt Autosan Dish Washer, Steam Table
lee Chest, Tables, Chairs, China, Glees, Ete.
contained In
RIXEY MANSION
Glebe Rosd A Old Dominion Drive
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
By Public Auction
SATURDAY
commencing iu ociock a.m.
SvbsUndil medium rride modern v furnishings for fifty ruest rooms Include:
twin maple, metal. Hollywood and studio beds: coil sprints, innerspring mat
tresses: maple secretary-chests, dressers, mirrors, tier cabinets, bookcases,
tables, chairs, llvfsc room groups, etc., Virginia sofa, love seat, table and floor
electrolieresi walnut bedroom group and chests of drawers, fall front desks,
Broadloom and hooked rugs in room and scatter sises: Hoover and Eleetrolui
vaeuum cleaners, porch gliders, metal lawn chairs and tables, sheets, pillow
slips, spreads, blankets, scarfs, towels, etc.
also
Beventr mahogany Windsor dining chairs. 30 tables, Thermotainer. Toastmaster
coffee urn. stainless steel steam table and urn stand, Progress iee chest, meat
blocks. Colt Autosan dish washer, sinks. Vulcan bake oven, bakers’ bench, maple
cutting tables, ehina, glass, utensils, plateware. etc.
INSPECTION TOMORROW, 10 to 5. Prompt Removal Required.
Terrrti: Cosh Adorn A. Wesehler Cr Son, Auet*.
For Better Living
OUR PRACTICAL LOAN PLAN
Hos met every test. Thousands of satisfied customers in
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PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT
Fifteen-Month Plan
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Note Lean Proceeds Monthly
$ 120 $110.10 $ 8
240 220.00 16
360 330.30 24
540 495.45 36
750 688.12 50
1005 922.09 67
1-888888
• Doctor and Dental Bills <
• Educational Purposes <
• Hospital Expenst
► Home Repairs
► Income and Property Tax
* Consolidation of Debts
NEW CARS at 4%
12 MONTHS TO PAT
LONGER TERMS IF DESIRED
SUBURBAN NATIONAL
W BANK m
GEORGIA AVE. AT BONIFANT ST.
Personal Loon Dept.—Silver Spring, MO., SHephcrO 2190
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. Resources Over $22,000/100
TAIONA OFFICE
WILLOW and CARROLL AVES., TAKOMA PARK,
BETHESDA OFFICE, 7444 WISCONSIN AVE.
demand* (or a 30-cent-an-hour pay
Increase. During negotiation* it of*
fered to settle for 17, but the com
pany declined. Chrysler made only
one wage offer during the prestrike
talks, a 8-cent offer which was
withdrawn when the union turned
it down. The wages of Chrysler
production workers average $1.50 an
hour. •
■y th« Associated frill
TORONTO, May 20. — George
Knott, American union organizer,
facet deportation proceedings here
today. A high Ottawa official said
Knott, who was arrested yesterday
as a suspected Communist, prob
ably will be deported to the United
States soon.
The official said the Government's
move was in line with Government
policy to rid Canadian labor unions
of alien Communists. He said that
unless Knott delayed the action by
appealing to the courts, he would
be escorted across the border, prob
ably at Buffalo, N. Y., within the
next few days.
The official said Knott was an
organizer for the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers (CIO).
On May $ Reid Robinson, Eastern
Candian vice president of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Union, was de
ported under a federal law barring
aliens who advocate overthrow of
the government by force.,
FAT FOLKS EAT«>
PLENTY, YET USE
Wright with smallng
food candy plan
Have > mart tltnder, graceful »|
ure. No citrciaing. laiatitet,
drug*. Thia aimpla A YDS Pawl
Candy Plan it A DOCTOf*
AMAZING DiaCOVBSY. Yau
don't cut out any mania, or aH the
thinga you like. You (imply taka
AYDS before meala which auto
matically curba the appatitt. The
reault ia you act lean. Iota weight,
rly t
Abeolutrly harmltta! No Dieting I
moor FOS1TIVR! Bmment pltyete
aupervned clinical tcata and report outci and
aifa with over'100 »i»ri. WHY
KXPUIMINT)
Get AYDR Today. Only II M lor a full
H-daye eupply—peatibly more than you will
need. Ynr inner r//«eded on the very Irat not
1/ m/aiffa tax mrifkl. Coma in. phone or write.
VITA FOOD STORES
MA 11th St. N.W.
Between [If
*040 14th St. N.W.
CO. #•••
Catholic Bishop Jajled
By Yugoslav Authorities
ly Auoclattd Prm
BELGRADE.,Yugoslavia May 20.
—A government spokesman said
today- that Yugoslav authorities
recently arrested the Catholic Bish
op ot Mostar, 45-year-old Petar
the ARISTOCRAT
OF CHINESE FOOD'
72113tfc St. N.W.
NA. 3S65 cn
Family Dinners From 53.50
Chullc, "because he committed
criminal acts against the people
and the state."
Specific charges were not an
nounced.
Friday Evenfag Services
8:30 p.m.
Dedicated to Prayer* and Thank*
in Honor of
fstablithment of State of Isratl
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VIEWING CORfOUnON OF * KERIM, ttEVCUW, OHIO
Ain Invtri «l CirUii’s link lilil liir
U.S. Union Organizer Faces
Deportation From Canada
Adas Israel Congregation
600 Eye St. N.W.
SarvicM Conducttd by
Rabbi Sofomon H. Metz
Music by Cantor Barkin
and Choir
Sabbath Morning Services
9 a m.
rubric Cordially Welcome