Evening star. [volume], June 08, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
DON'T
GUESS
. . . about guests, or about
your family. Take them to
a Hot Shoppe where you’re
sure they’ll enjoy truly fine
food. Tomorrow for in
stance, we’re specializing in
roast loin of Jersey pork
with rich, brown gravy.
Guests will wax garrulous,
families will become fanatics
over this pleasantly palat
able pork!
ROAST PORK
DINNER • *1-35
Complete dinner includes choice
of appetizer, two vegetables,
dessert and beverage.
Roast Pork platter $1
Luncheon platter 75c
Served all day Wednesday
Hot Shoppes
famoul Driv»-in Hntaurantt
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New Ycrk Avenue
between 13th end 14th
BRAKES
RfiLINED
Whyte You Wait!
■SsStrlc 1 $11.95
DODGE i I I
BUICK spec.;
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Johns-Manville Lining
CLUTCHES INSTALLED
1-DAY SERVICE
VftNNoRT‘°t‘‘r
RE. 9701 ST. 5361
429 K St. N.W.
Worren Davis, Prop. Open Sun., 9-4
CHAUFFEUR
APPAREL
Serving Washington's
finest families for over
62 years.
NA. 4312
906-908 7th St. N.W.
LOST._
BOXER, male, brlndle. white chest and 4
white paws, last seen in vie Elliott High
6ihnol. ne section. 4 pm. Friday: named
"Tim , brown collar, reward Cal! FR.
g584.____ —9
CAT. gray, black stripe down back: vicin
ity Conn ave. and Van Ness n w Call
WO 0223._—8__
DINNER RING, lady's white Bold, dia
mond Reward. Cali MR FANNING. UN.
4247_ |0‘
DOG. brown and white, brown specks: 3Va
mos old. Sunday, in Bethcsda. Finder
call WI, 4840. Reward._10*
FISHING TACKLE BOX, with equipment,
also containing butt of salt water fish
ing rod: in vie. Tidal Basin. Before 12
noon. NO. 847:1. Liberal reward. —9
GLASSES lost around 13th and F sts. n.w..
light shell frame bifocals in a J. Kelly case.
Reward. Taylor 0078.___
LADY’S GOLD WRIST WATCHt between F
at. and Florida ave. n.w. via L-2 bus: re
ward: finder call EM. 4832. or CH. 4781.
LADY’S WALLET, lost Vic of 4405 H st
n.w. Valuable papers, reward. GE. 1528
LIGHT BLUE DOUBLE BREASTED-SITT
coat: has "Fred Pelzman" label inside: al
ligator keycase containing about 7 keys in
side pocket: lost between Hot Shoppe at
4th and Florida ave. n.e. and 3rd and
Const ave. n.w.: reward. Call Mr. Deane,
P to 5:30. AT 5QP4, _
PURSE, black, glasses, mdhej. valuable po
pers: on 14th st car about_4:30 p.m.
Reward. 6205 H st. n.e., ALBERTA JOHN
SON_ 9*
RING, man’s, star sapphire, approx. 39
carats: in ITnton Station proper or area, on
May 26. Libera! reward. Notify LOM
BARDY. LTD . an Mr. Arthur, 10-20 45th
ro.. Long Island City. N. Y. 14*
gORORITY PIN. in Peoples Drug Store
G* a'«. at Rittenhouse at. n w. Reward.
CaU SH. 8559. *
Gwynne and Gov. Blue
Defeated in Iowa's
Republican Primary
ly the Associated Press
DES MOINES, June 8—Iowa’s
Republican Governor and one of the
three Republican House members
who had contests were unseated in
the primary election yesterday.
All other Republican incumbents
had smooth sailing in an election
which attracted an unexpectedly
large number of voters.
Gov. Robert D. Blue, seeking his
third eonsecutive term, and Rep
resentative Gwynne of the 3d con
gressional district were the surprise
losers.
State Representative William S.
Beardsley, druggist - farmer from
I New Virginia, making his first try
! for a State-wide office, led Gov.
Blue from the first returns. The
Governor conceded defeat when only
half of the State's 2.469 precincts
had reported.
Unofficial returns from 2,174 pre
cincts gave Mr. Beardsley 168,482
ar.d Gov. Blue 109,761.
Mr. Gwynne's conqueror was H. R.
Gross, a Waterloo radio newscaster
until he resigned on entering the
race. Mr. Gwynne, dean of Iowa’s
congressional delegation, was seek
ing his eighth term in the House.
Returns from 274 of the district’s
313 precincts gave Mr. Gross 20,743
and Mr. Gw'ynne 16/758.
Senator Wilson, seeking a second
i term as th* State’s senior Senator,
was an easy victor over John N.
Calhoun, Burlington attorney, for
Republican renomination.
Senator Wilson’s vote in 2,173
precincts was 159,871, to 74,163 for
Mr. Calhoun.
Only two of the seven other In
cumbent House members had op
position, and they—Representa
tives Talle of the 2d district and
Le Compte of the 4th district—won
by overwhelming margins.
There was only one race for a
top Democratic nomination, and in
that one former Senator Guy M.
Gillette easily outdistanced - Ernest
J. Seemann in the senatorial con
test.
Carroll O. Switzer, Polk County
• Des Moines* prosecutor, was un
opposed for the Democratic guber
natorial nomination.
Anderson's Race Today
Tests Truman's Influence
SANTA FE, N. Mex., June 8 OP).—
New Mexico's primary election to
day tests President Truman's in
fluence.
Clinton P. Anderson gave up his,
post as Secretary of Agriculture to
! run for the Senate with the Presi
j dent's indorsement.
Opposing him is John J. Demp
sey. national Democratic commit
teeman, a former New Mexico Gov
ernor. Both men served in the
House. Mr. Dempsey was defeated j
I two years ago for the nomination
j by Senator Chavez.
The winner opposes Maj. Gen.
; Patrick J. Hurley, former Ambassa
; dor to China and Secretary of War
| under President Hoover. Gen.
i Hurley is unopposed in today’s pri
! mary.
! At stake is the seat occupied by
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, who seeks appointment as
Federal judge for New Mexico.
Representatives Fernandez and
Georgia Lusk are seeking renomi
nation against former Gov. John E.
Miles. Floyd of Portales and Art
Seefeldt, Albuquerque car leader.
Kentucky Democrats
Name Delegates Today
LOUISVILLE, Kv., June 8 iff).—
Kentucky Democrats gathered for
district and State conventions here j
today to select delegates to the
Democratic National Convention.
State Democratic leaders said a
delegation uninstructed as a unit
on a presidential choice likely would
be chosen. Kentucky will have 26
votes at the national convention.
Party leaders said an uninstructed
delegation would be able to sup
port a “favorite son,” such as Sen
ator Barkley or Chief Justice Vin
son, should their names be put be
fore the national convention.
Sales Tax
<Continued From First Page.)
a loan to be amortized over a rea
sonable period.
He noted that the pending budget
for the year beginning July 1 in
cludes nearly $18,000,000 for perma
nent improvements and said it was
an accepted principle of public
finance to meet capital outlays by,
borrowing.
Under the home-rule plan which
he sposored, calling fo ran elected
and reorganized city government,
the District would be given author
ity under a number of specific
, checks to borrow up to 3 per cent
of the assessed value of taxable
property of the District to finance
approved capital projects.
Amendment Not Proposed.
Mr. Auchincloss said he was not
proposing an amendment to the
revenue bill to provide for flotation
of bonds because this would involve
various considerations such as the
description of the property, the life
of the improvement and various
technical matters “which cannot be
handled in a hasty manner.’’
Even sponsors of the home rule
bill now see little hope for its en
actment by this Congress. Mr.
Auchincloss therefore limited his
declaration to a hope that Congress
would pass the home rule bill.
"No one can dispute the right of
taxpayers to have a voice in how
their money is spent,” he said, "but.
that, is the sad and un-Aamerican I
--
LOST.
TRAVELER'S CHECKS on Bank of
Ainprica. value vie. Annapolis Hotel,
re-vard; return to Mr. Blahn Lynch 113
B at. s.e. Phone FR 9574,_9*
W ALLET, containing large amount of cash
and valuable papers: lost Sunday, June 6.
Generous reward. Hobart 9329. —10 i
WATCH FOB. Masonic charm: be?
Sears Roebuck. Bladensburg rd. n.e., and
Congress Heights s.e. TA. 0996. 9*
WOMAN'S HAMILTON WRISTWATCH;
name on back; Katherine Richards. Phone
EM 3686. Reward. —10
WRISTWATCH. ladies, gold Bulova: Satur
dav on E st. between National Theater
and Lansburgh's or in Lansburgh's. Re
ward._Warfield 3667.__•_
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Olendorf; Friday;
vicinity of 13th and F. Call TA. 8751.
8*
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small, square,
silver Hamilton watch, encircled with dia
mond chips, with black cord strap. Please
return to ELAINE SHAFFER. 1116 13th
st. n.w._Phone ME. '1315. Reward. —9
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Hamilton;
lost possibly bet. Carlton and Hamilton
Hotels Sun.. June 6; sentimental value.
Reward. ST. 8000, Ext. 341._—8
LOST FROM CAR. Sun. a.m.. between
Frederick and Takoma Park, Md., large
j female, white Persian cat; reward. Call
: SH. 4:87 after 6 p m_—9
S June 1st in drug store 10th and P sts.:
j ring containing five diamonds; yellow gold
band: reward Temple 0398. evenings. *
FOUND
TTppvT found in Mont Co ; rMembles
Springer Spaniel SL. 5183. between 9
and t ___1
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold. 17
tewel Hamilton, cord, block inlti*l«''K. J
F" on bBrk. Call MR. LEELAND. RE
0717. 1**
GREEK ROYALTY GREETS MICHAEL AND FIANCEE.—King Paul and Queen Frederika of
Greece and Queen Helen, mother of King Michael, deposed monarch of Romania, were on
hand yesterday to greet Michael and his bride-to-be, Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma, as they j
arrived at Athens airport. Michael and Anne are to be married Thursday. Left to right: ;
Queen Helen, Queen Frederika, King Paul, Michael and Anne.
—AP Wirephoto via Radio From Rome.
I-----—--*
state of affairs in our Nation's Cap
ital today.”
Action Due on Liquor Bill.
Also slated for House action today
is a bill for control of liquor prices
here. It was approved by the Dis
trict committee yesterday. The bill
would allow wholesalers to write in
the resale price in their contracts
with retailers despite the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Other measures to be called up for
a vote include one to authorize ad
mission of mental patients direct to
St. Elizabeths Hospital, by-passing
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
The House met at 10 a.m. and
started going through its consent
and private calendar first. It was to
observe "District day later,” giving
its full attention to all local legis
lation ready for action.
District day was to have been ob
served yesterday, but was postponed
due to the death of Representative
Owens, Republican, of Illinois.
Among the .bills the House did
take action on before reaching the
District legislation was one to
authorize $8,000 to be spent by a
building commission for an inde
pendent investigation of the condi
tion of the Capitol power plant.
Mr. Auchincloss, who is also chair
man of the Building Commission,
said the fund, now immediately
available, will be used to pay the
cost of the investigation to be made
by a firm of electrical engineers from
New York.
Cost Put at 6 Million.
The move was taken, Mr. Auchin
closs said, because of reports he had
received from the architect of the
Capitol that the old power plant
servicing all buildings on Capitol
Hill was in such “bad condition"
that it should be renovated.”
The cost of this job, Mr. Auchin
cioss said, is estimated to run to
$6,000,000 or $7,000,000.
The House also passed and sent
to the White House a long-pending
bill authorizing the State of Mary
land to build a bridge across Chesa
peake Bay from Sandy Point to
Kent Island.
Several bills were blocked today
by objections of House members
when they were called up on the
consent calendar. Passage under
this procedure requires unanimous
consent.
Among them were those to:
Authorize the Defense Homes
Corp. to transfer without cost to
Howard University two wartime
residents near the campus.
Authorize construction of a build
ing at Suitland. Md„ for the Bureau
of Old Age and Survivors Insurance
of the Federal Security Agency, now
located in Baltimore, and provide
for acquisition of additional land
along the Mount Vernon Memorial
highway in exchange for certain
dredging privileges allowed to the
Smoot Sand and Gravel Co.
Appropriations
(Continued From First Page.1)
stored by the Senate, but few of the
19 money bills sent to the House
floor since January have reached
the President.
The committee scorched the
Atomic Energy Commission for its
“refusal to furnish * * * information
and appraisals of its various
budgeted items.”
There is much to be desired, the
committee said, “in establishing the
confidence which the committee
must have if it is to continue to
supply these large grants of funds
under conditions of secrecy.”
Priority Ratings Refused.
As a matter of fact, the report
added, some members feel that the
commission “has tatoan advantage
—
Chefs Special
for Wednesday
PLATTER
. Exciting and tongy! Fish chowder, filet
l sole, cole slaw, rum bun, crab coke, Scot
ia lops, F. F. potatoes, tartar sauce, OAc
f bread and butter, coffee or tea_- QU
1207-1221 E St. N.W.
sAir Conditioned*
Michael and Anne to Bring Up
Children in Orthodox Faith
By the Associated Press
ATHENS, June 8.—Children born
of the union of King Michael, de
posed monarch of Romania, and
Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma
will be raised in the faith of the
Greek Orthodox Church, one of
Michael’s aides announced last
night.
Michael and Anne will be mar
ried here Thuresday by Archbishop
Damaskinos of the Greek Ortho
dox Church. Michael is a member
of that church; Anne is a Roman
Catholic.
(In Paris, Prince Xavier of
Bourbon-Parma said Princess
Anne’s family Is opposed to the
marriage because "we cannot ad
mit of marriage outside the Ro
man discipline." Special dispen
sation for the wedding had been
sought from the Pope, but it was
reported refused because of
Michael’s insistence that children
of the marriage be raised in his
faith. Prince Xavier is Anne's
uncle.)
The King's aide said:
“Under the provisions of the
Romanian constitution and the
statutes of the Romanian royal
family, the King of Romania must
be an Orthodox and must be mar
ried according to the rites of the1
Greek Orthodox Church. Another
reason why he should be Greek
Orthodox is because the King is J
head of the Romanian Orthodox;
Church.
“The King's children also have to
be Orthodox because under the pro
visions of the constitution and royal
family statutes, the heir to the
throne must be Orthodox.”
Michael, who abdicated last De
cember. has renounced his abdica
tion and hopes to regain the throne.
He and Anne met in London at the
wedding of Princess Elizabeth last
December.
of its strategic position in modern
military defense to avoid facing the
practical realities on less impor
tant and subsidiary elements of
their budget.”
During its long hearings, the com
mittee sought unsuccessfully to have
commission witnesses assign a prior
ity rating to various atomic projects.
The witnesses insisted they could not
do that because they were in no
position to say now what phase of
research should come first.
For example, they said, to give a [
secondary priority now to research
in the treatment of humans ex
posed to radiation rays would turn
out to be a mistake if some one were
to drop an atom bomb on this coun
try.
The committee cut *2.700,000 from
what the AEC had asked to operate
its three atomic cities. Oak Ridge,
Tenn.: Los Alamos. N. Mex„ and
Hanford, Wash. It said the cost of
running the three cities is "very
much out of line.”
It also directed the commission
to adjust downward its planned
spending for research in the non
weapon, non-biological and non- j
medical phases.
But it ordered that none of the
cuts should be applied to military
projects.
No VA Medical Care Cuts.
In dealing with the Office of Hous
ing Expediter, the committee said
it had approved funds to provide
for 360 employes to check on law
violations in connection with veter
ans’ housing. But it refused funds
for an additional 244 jobs in the
same field.
The committee emphasized that
none of the cuts for the Veterans'
Administration was in funds for
medical care. These total $79,833,
602 more than was appropriated
this year.
Larger cuts in the VA appropria
tion were $250,000,000 in readjust
ment (jobless) benefits, $50,000,000
In pensions and $18,000,000 in ad
ministrative expenses.
The committee earmarked $5,000.
000 of the Maritime Commissions
funds for plans and specifications for
ships necessary for national defense, i
Of the commission’s total cash and
contract authority, $104,000,000 is for
ship construction and modern
ization, in addition to $99,000,000
carried over from this year.
Man Races Posse
To Find Son, 79,
Wanted in Killing
By th* Associated Press
EL PASO. Tex., June 8.—Mex
ico's wild Sierra Madre yas the
scene today of a dramatic race be
tween an El Paso father and a
posse of Mexican and United States
peace officers.
They are both after the El Paso
man's 19-year-old son. The posse
wants to question him about a slay
ing. The father, convinced his son
is innocent, wants to reach * him
before the posse gets to him and
persuade the youth to surrender.
Irving Kordish, 41, a jewelry «tore
salesman, was shot last Friday as
he demonstrated a pair of binocu
lars to a customer on the scenic
rim above El Paso.
The El Paso youth sought in con
nection with the slaying has been
missing from his home since Friday.
He knows the Sierra Madre well,
and is armed, police said.
Geddy to Head Alumni
Of William and Mary
By the Associated Press
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.. June 8.—
Vernon M. Geddy of Williamsburg,
has been re-elected President of the
Society of the Alumni, College of
William and Mary.
Carroll B. Quaintance, Cranford.
N. J.. was re-elected vice president,!
and Edward N. Islin, Newport News,
secretary-treasurer.
2020 M ST.. N.W.
flow-More than Ever
INFORMED WASHINGTON TUNES IN ON
The on-the-spot review of these
eventful days at the Capitol by A
ALBERT L WARNER g|
BITUMINOUS COAllNSmUTS
Gottwald Is Regarded
As Leading Candidate
To Succeed Benes
ly the Associated Pross
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June
8. — Czechoslovakia’s Communist
bossed Parliament will elect a new
president next Monday to succeed
Eduard Benes, resigned.
Communist Premier Klement
Gottwald is regarded as the leading
candidate for the job, with Antonin
Zapotocky, deputy premier and
trades union head, then succeeding
Gottwald as Premier.
There was talk, however, that
Gottwald might wish to remain
Premier, a post he has held since
July 3, 1946. In that case Zdenek
Nejedly, 70, the education minister,
or Zdenek Fierlinger, the minister of
industry, were given the best chance
for the presidency.
Refused to Sign Constitution.
Mr. Benes, Czechoslovakia’s sec
ond President, resigned yesterday
after serving 11 years, rather than
sign a new constitution drawn up
by the Communist regime which
1 captured the nation last February.
He had been voted a life term in
1946 and Gottwald's office an
nounced that as a tribute for his
long service to the nation, Mr. Benes
would be given the presidential
country home and paid his presi
dential salary for the remainder of
his life. He is 64 and attributed his
resignation, in part, to ill health.
Mr. Benes’ annual stipend will be
i$60.000. The presidential country
home is an 18th century hunting
lodge at Lany, near the graves of
the Masaryk family, included First
President Thomas and his son Jan,
I the recent Foreign Minister. The
Masaryks owned the lodge.
It appeared doubtful that Mr.
Benes would accept residence there.
He always has regarded the place
as a Masaryk sanctuary and used it
seldom during his terms in office.
He has a comfortable cottage
south of Prague at Sezimovo Usti.
which the Czechoslovak people call
’ the city of obstinacy.” They have
represented Mr. Benes as sitting
out his life there, obstinately show
ing his dislike for the new Prague
government.
Mr. Benes is a broken and sick
man. He has only a mild flicker
of the firm spirit he exhibited in
standing up to the Nazi steamroller
and Adolf Hitler. Since the Com
munists took power he has been a
figurehead.
His arteries have hardened. He
suffered a stroke last summer, pos
sibly due to exposure to the sun.
His resignation removed from the
government the last important
figure wanting strong ties with the
west.
STOCKHOLM, June 8 (A5).—Dr.
Edvard Tabor sky, Czechoslovakia’s
Minister to Sweden, said today he
has resigned as a protest against
political actions in his homeland.
Catholic U. Graduates
32 From Campus School
Msgr. P. J. McCormick, rector
of Catholic University, presided last
night at the graduation exercises
for 32 students of the university’s
i campus school in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep
tion,
The Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Gorham
of the Department of Education ad
dressed the graduates. The Very
Rev. Gerald A. Ryan, director o(.
the campus school, presented the.
names of those graduating to Msgr.
McCormick, who presented the di
plomas.
The campus school is an ele
mentary school run by the uni
versity.
The graduating class: Anne Barbara
Abell. William John Ascberfeld, Robert
Austin Carney. George Edward Clifford. ;
Marcia Anne Colye. Margaret Jane Curl
l Ing. Edward Joseph Craig, Dorothy Ann
Daly. Maurice Donahue. Angela Mary1
Dondero, John F. Fanning. Ruth Ann
Fessler. Bernadette Elizabeth Green. ;
1 Charlotte Ann Johnson. Edward Joseph
| Keeley. Bernard Barry Kelly- Roberta Ma
rie Kent. Karl Morris Kozee. Ludwig
■George Kuttner. Carl F. Langley, Robert!
•M Leoning. Mary Louise Liccini, Shirley
Kathleen Merkle. Anne Brooks Murray.
Nona Therese Murray, Ernest James Par- (
eni, jr., James O. Planck. II, Edgar F.
Rogers, Richard John Schleifer, Mary
Joseph Rosarie Schmitt. William Turner
| Shields and Patricia Helen Smith.
The country has between 3,000
and 4.000 disc jockeys, whose in
comes range from $35 to $3,500 a
week. _
STRAND Overhead
CANOPY TYPE
GARAGE DOORS
Built of steel, electrically
welded, can be operated by a
child with finger-tip control.
Whrn open, extends 'out 63
inches, forming canopy. Resist
ant to rust and corrosion.
Also Aluminum & Wood Doors
General Industries, Inc.
1109 JoH Davis Highway
(U. S. No. 1, Arlington, Va.)
JA. 2164-1720
800 in WAA Facing j
Loss of Jobs Here in
Appropriations Slash
Approximately 800 of the 2,000
War Assets Administration em-j
ployes in Washington would lose
their jobs by September 1 under
provisions of the 1949 appropriation
bill reported today to the House.
Other independent agencies - in
the bill approved by the House Ap
propriations Committee generally
escaped personnel cuts and some
may be able to hire a small number
of additional employes.
The measure orders the abolish
ment of WAA on August 31 and
the transfer of its functions and
personnel to the Treasury Depart
ment. The agency's 1949 budget,
request of $106,000,000 was more
than halved to $50,000,000.
300 More Would Be Dropped.
In addition to the 800 WAA dis-j
missals that would have to be made1
here by September,' the agency
would have to drop another 300
employes here by June 30, 1949.
Nation-wide, the agency would
have to dismiss more than 15,000
employes by next June. At present
it has a total of 20,000 workPrs.
The agency had planned a grad
ual reduction of its personnel to
6,500 by June 30, 1949, but the com
mittee’s action would force it to
more than double the speed of its
liquidating program, W'AA officials
said. The committee's move in
recommending the agency's transfer
to the Treasury differs from Pres
ident Truman's recommendation i
that it be shifted to the Federal
Works Agency.
VA Personnel Escapes.
The Veterans’ Administration re
ceived enough money to make any
personnel cuts unnecessary. VA
may have enough funds to add sev
eral thousand persons to its staff
during the coming year.
The Atomic Energy Commission
received funds to increase its staff
slightly, but not as much as it had
asked.
The Maritime Commission would
suffer only personnel cuts, if any.
but it would not be able to hire the
additional 480 employes it had re
quested. The Office of the Housing
Expediter was given enough money
to hire 360 employes in the field.
Woman Gestapo Spy Shot;
First in Liberated France
By the Associated Press
PARIS. June 8.—Genevieve Dan
elle, Gestapo spy and first woman
to face a firing squad in liberated
France, was executed today.
An accomplice, Roger Calame, was
executed with her.
The woman was convicted of be
traying hundreds of members of
resistance forces under the Ger
man occupation. The prosecution
said she helped torture her victims.
She fainted for half an hour when
notified she would be shot today.
Calame had feigned insanity
since his arrest. He grew a beard,
wore a bathrobe and claimed to!
have invented a revolutionary new
turbine engine.
He announced before the firing
squad. ’T pretended to be crazy to
save myself. It's over now. The
comedy is of no further use.-'
REDUCED FARES
or many round-trip
Clipper* flights this summerl
O Vacation at colorful, exciting
spots in the Caribbean, Mexico
and Guatemala. For example—
Gay Havana!
Fly to Miami by
connecting airline
...thenon to the
t-fimous night
clubs and Latin
rhythms of Cuba. Return via Me
rida, Mexico (ancient Mayan ruins
nearby) and New Orleans. Only
J1937$ round trip from Washington,
Ciudad Trullllo! UJ
Explore the
Dominican Republic ^
— land that Columbus
knew so well. See the
tower of Homage, built in lsUo.
Rathe at BocaChica. Stops permit
ted in Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti. Round
trip only *237i0from WaskingttH.
Eldorado Routo
to Los Angolas!
Visit four foreign
j lands on your way
to the west coast.
I Fly via Puerto
Rico . . . Jamaica
. . . Havana . . . Guatemala City
. . . Merida and Mexico City.
Excursion rate is only S372'0
from Washington.
Call Your Travel Agent or—
Republic 5700
Ticlref Office- 1109 Connecticut Ave.
All feres subject to tex.
Pan American
Ho rid Airways
•Trad* Mark. Pan Amarieaa Airway*, tn«.
LEADERSHIP
Through
QUALITY
Since 1902
FOR •
Venetian
Blinds
Window
Shades
—CALL—
THE SHADE SHOP
830 13th St. N.W. REpublic 6262
W. Stokes Sammons
GEORGE & CO.
910 7th Street N.W.
Open 9 AM. to 6 PM. Daily
Here They 'Are Again!
POPLIN
UNIFORM SHIRTS
At a New Low Price!
$ .75
•och
Wed. and Thun. Only
Sanforized, well tailored. The reg
uatlon shirt for uniform purposes
. . . guards, transit operators and'
mail carriers.
SIZES 14 TO 18
Black Uniform
NECKTIES
39^ ea.