Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1948, Page A-4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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f AUSTRALIA )
I
I
Prospect of Deadlock
In 6.0. P. Increases;
Truman Fight Tightens
Prospects of a convention dead
lock In the Republican battle to
nominate a presidential candidate
were increasing today.
At the same time, the lines were
drawn tighter in the Democratic
intra-party fight over President
Truman’s civil rights program.
Latest Republican development
was the assertion of Harold E. Stas
sen. one of the thjee top candidates,
that nobody was going to be named
very early in the Philadelphia con
vention—and private acknowledge
ment in the camps of Gov. Dewey of
New York and Senator Taft of
Ohio that if some one doesn’t give
way quickly -a dark horse may win.
In the Democratic sector, the
Texas State convention, meeting at
Brownwood refused to instruct its
convention delegates to bolt the
national convention if President
Truman is renominated, but called
for a fight against him and his
j civil rights program. Texas, how
ever, will support the nominee, who
i ever he may be.
Stassen Off Again Today.
Preparing to take off today on a
seven-State swing, Mr. Stassen told
a news conference here yesterday
that despite his defeat by Gov.
Dewey in Oregon last week, he still
have more combined first and sec
ong choice support for the nomina
tion than either Gov. Dewey or
Senator Taft, the other two leaders
in the race.
Mr. Stassen insisted his chances
are good, despite the prestige and
12 Oregon votes he lost to Gov.
Dewey. He contended he has enough j
first and second choice strength
in sight so that it “adds up to a
possible nomination.”
In this connection, the former
Minnesota Governor said nine of |
his backers were among the 12
actually elected as delegates in
Oregon.
The 12 are bound by law to sup
port Gov. Dewey as long as he is
a contender. But after that, Mr.
Stassen said he will get the nine
votes.
Dewey Laughs at Statement.
In Cleveland. Gov. Dewey smiled
when informed of Mr. Stassen's
statement that he would eventually
get nine Oregon votes.
"That is the biggest laugh I have
had in a long time, and you can
quote me on that,” he said.
Texas Republicans went for Sen
ator Taft yesterday in one of the
windup State meetings before the
national convention opens June 21.
The Ohio Senator picked up 30
of the Lone Star State's 33 votes;
Gov. Dewey got two and Mr. Stas
sen one.
Mr. Stassen went to Massachu
setts today for a luncheon meeting
with that State's convention dele-j
igation. Its 35 votes are expected to
be cast for Senator Saltonstall on
the first ballot. They may scatter
after that.
Negro, White Law Schools j
On Par, Oklahoma Asserts
By th* Associated Press
NORMAN. Okla.. May 26—Okla
homa now is offering Negroes law
school education facilities that are
substantially equal to those available
to white students, the State con
tended in testimony yesterday.
The evidence was offered in Dis
trict Court here in the case of Mrs.
Ada Sipuel Fisher, Chickasha. Okla..
who is seeking admission to the all
white University of Oklahoma in a
case which started in 1946.
The witnesses included Jerome
Henry, dean of the State's recently
established Langston University
School of Law for Negroes, and
Joseph A. McLain, jr., former dean
of the Washington University School
of Law in St. Louis.
Mr. McLain said the Langston
teaching staff was "superior” and,
"worthy candidates for any law j
school faculty.”
During me neanngs. Mrs. nsner s ;
attorneys sought to broaden the
issues to include an attack on all
segregation in Oklahoma schools.
After allowing them to present a
statement, District Judge T. Justin j
Hinshaw restricted all future testi-1
mony to a comparison of the Uni-j
versity of Oklahoma Law School
and Langston University Law
School.
Oxon Hill Schedules
Fall School Enrollment
Enrolment and health examina
tion for children who will enter the
Oxon Hill Consolidated High School
in the fall are scheduled for Friday.
Enrollment has been set between;
11 am. and 1 p.m. at the school and)
a physician will be available at 1
p.m. to immunize against diphtheria
and vaccinate against smallpox for
those who do not have private phy
sicians, the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation announced.
... .- . i .
3-DAY SALE-WED.
mBLS^/yr. 5£
Complete with
Attachments
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Garageman Routs Four Bandits
With Flaming Acetylene Torch
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 26.—Four hooded
' gunmen got a red hot reception—
flames from an acetylene torch—
when they attempted to hold up
Joseph Dagy, 51, in his auto repair
shop in suburban Cicero last night.
Mr. Dagy, using the torch like a
flame thrower, told police the gun
men fired several shots as they fled
to the street and drove away in a
car parked near his shop.
None of the wildly fired shots
struck Mr. Dagy or his wife, Ger
trude, 38, nor one of his eight
children, Joseph, 10, who also were
in the shop.
Mr. Dagy told police he was weld
ing a fender with the torch when
the gunmen entered. When one
came within arm’s reach he turned
the flaming torch into his face.
The gunman ran screaming from
the shop, the garageman said.
“The flame went out after I
socked the first one, I think.” he
related. “But I hit the others with
the tip and that was still red hot.
Maybe I branded them.” Mr. Dagy
weighs only 150 pounds.
He said most of the day’s re
ceipts had been taken to a bank
earlier, but “I guess I got real
mad at those guys. We’ve got a
lot of mouths to feed. (The chil
dren range in age from 18 months
to 18 years.) I guess I was burned
UP"
Senator Feazel to Serve
On District Committee
Senator Feazel, Democrat, of
Louisiana, who was sworn in thia
week to succeed the late Senator
Overton, will serve on the Senate
District Committee, the Democratic
Senate Steering Committee an
nounced today.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama will be transferred from
the District Committee to the Public
Works Committee, Minority Leader
Barkley said after the meeting.
Another committee change, he
said, will be the transfer of Senator
Chavez, Democrat, of New Mexico
from the Civil Service to the Appro
priations Committee. This will still
leave a Democratic vacancy on the
Civil Service Committee. Senator
Barkley said the vacancy would be
filled within a few days.
Philippines to Ask U. S.
For $80,000,000 Loan
By the Associated Press
MANILA, May 26. — President
Elpidio Quirino said today the
United States soon would be asked
formally for an $80,000,000 loan to
finance hydroelectric projects in
the Philippines.
Legislation authorizing the gov
ernment to seek the loan will be
given top priority by a special ses
sion of the island 'Congress next
month, Mr. Quirino explained. Plans
blueprinted by Westinghouse inter
national engineers call for four
plants on the islands of Luzon and
Mindanao.
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Russian Wife Divorcing
American in Moscow
•y the Associated Press
| MOSCOW, May 26—Antonina Al
exandrovna Richardson, Russian
! wife of Benjamin N. Richardson of
Ponchatoula, La., published notice
of divorce in the Moscow evening
'paper yesterday.
During the war Mr. Richardson
was adjutant to Maj. Gen. J. Rus
sell Deane, chief of the United
States military mission to the So
viet Union. He me this wife while
he was in Moscow.
1 ■■ 1 ■=
Importers—Grocers—Wine Merchants Atnce ms
Charge Accounts Delivery
FOR SERVICE... ||
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DISTRICT 8250
ORDWAY 6300
« I
We have opened a new delica
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ham, cooked Smithfield ham,
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deviled crabs and many other
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I OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, I
MAY 3l*t, TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY j
Prices Effective in Both Stores Through Saturday, May 29th
I • MONTHS Sill \
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ways spreads on easily as only a lotion
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2. Won’t dry up. ; . never geo gritty
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t 4. Really dependable . ; . contains tit
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■ ererrwhere.
IV .A
Marshall Blames Russia
In Austrian Treaty Impasse
- By rtw Associated Pros! -
Secretary of State Marshall today
blamed Russia for the latest failure
of the Allied powers to negotiate an
Austrian independence treaty.
Completion of the pact, he indi
cated, would be a test of the Soviets'
expressed desire for better inter
national relations.
Gen. Marshall also told a news
conference the United States has
formally proposed to Britain, Prance
and Russia that a conference cm
international navigation of the
Danube River be opened in Bel
grade, Yugoslavia, July 30.
The conference was provided lor
In the Balkan peace treaties which
became effective last September.
On several Palestine questions
Gen. Marshall provided very little
information. He said that he knew
nothing about the possibility of a
United States loan to the new state
of Israel except.what he has read
in the newspapers.
Boettiger in Bucharest
BUCHAREST, Romania. May 26
,'/P).—John Boettiger, American
newspaperman, arrived here today
from Sofia. He is on tour of Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugo
slavia, Bulgaria and Romania. His
wife, daughter of the late President
Roosevelt, is publisher of the
Phoenix l Ariz.) Times.
Queen Mother Mary
Marks 81st Birthday
By the Associated Press
LONDON. May 26 —Queen Mother
Mary reached 81 today In good
; health.
She received the congratulations
! of her house stall shortly after
i breakfast and then proceeded tc
[read hundreds of messages wish
ing her well.
S She plans a balcony appearance
i at Buckingham Palace late in the
j day and may attend the theater
tonight.
Guns boomed out royal salutes
In London, at sea and abroad In her
honor. __
Heartburn
bam* ia Sabah* as Mb >«M MOT Iwck
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gjg?” ?Jjgg^iXJiTkiithSt IQ bCl'HSM
jtfly orreturaboKhTtoas fordoubU nSooty back. i*c
BELL-ANS for Acid Wgwtion 25*
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After lenses are removed and if your eyes
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Mrs. Maurice Strelitz* writes after
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“You should see the smiling faces
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My husband is crazy about the
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LOOK to LIGON for QUALITY. Established 1925
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ypp We still feature the "Will Call."
■ t^~20% SAVINGS on New or Reno
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Simply bring your old shades or rollers. We
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Washington's Largest Window Shade—Venation Blind—Linoleum Won#
Women are Quick,
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Thousands of women have quickly caught on to this new
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