Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1948, Page A-18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ITCHENS that
LICK
ALL the
W •
- '
I Estimates Without Obligation
> No Money Down—3 Yrs. to Pay
llw l^ilctieu Clinic
929 18th St. N.W. ME. 0340 j
ft
INSLOW
-PAINTS
Dutch Boy Blended Paint
Here’s a palm that
we have no hesitancy
In recommending. We
know it's a fine paint
—f ormulated by
makers with over a
century's experience
In making paints—
and this is their
newest—it’s blended
--that means they've
perfected a different
blend of paint for
mm&otf
HOUSE PAINT
lovely colors to put a smile of beauty on
your house and to keep it there.
Chevy Chase Paint A Hardware C®.
Silver Spring Paint A Hardware Co.
Rethesda Paint 6c Hardware Co.
Takotna Paint A Hardware Co.
Becker Paint A Class Co.. Georgetown
local Paint A Hardware Co.. Hyattsville
922 New York Ave. (1) NA. 8610
Open Mon. thru Sat.. 7 A M. to 5:110 P.M.
Free parkins: next door while trading here.
and now..
in many
guest rooms
TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY
WNG AND BJNG, Inc. Monog+m«»t
Committee for Emergency Relief
of Richard Mills Family
WISHES TO THANK ALL WHO
CONTRIBUTED FOOD, CLOTHING
OR CASH FOR RELIEF OF
THE RICHARD MILLS FAMILY
THAT WAS BURNED OUT
LAST MARCH.
Totol cosh receipts of $3,643.45 is
deposited in the Anocostia Notional
Bank as a trust to be applied only on
the purchase of o home.
MOST CO Vi RIBI’TIONS WERE MADE
AT STATION WWDC AND
anacostia pharmacy
TRUSTEES
John H. Dale. Dr. Charles E. Qualls,
Allr. Ollie Cooper
COMMITTEE
MRS. ELEA R. FOSTER. Prrsidrnt
REV. C. W. WARD. Vice Pres.
MRS ELLA M. GOTHARD, Serrelare
I»R CHARLES E. QL'ALLS. Treasurer
Edvard J. Edwards .tames Watson
jr_ Katherine E'oster
Mrs. A. B Finlaeson Edward Lawson
James Patterson Reed Stokca
Jeannette F. Moore
Miss Althea Howard
Mrs. Hilda Wesley
Charles E. Howard
HAIR WORRIES?
WE CAN
HELP YOU
• No greasy, odorous medi
cation
• No charge tor examination
R. W. PLASTERER
Trichologist
OUR records of satisfied
clients are growing con
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answer to vour hair problems
and bow to prevent them.
Our methods are certain and
results from our treatments
are sure. We know exactly
what steps to take to relieve
r^indruff scales and itching
scalp that devitalizes the hair
end causes it to lose its life
and lustre. Consult us for
positive results. You will be
accepted for treatment only if
you can be he'ped.
Come in Today for Fret
Fricate Examination
Hair & Scalp Clinic
INCORPORATED
Phone EXccutivc 3832
Suite 606-609 Bond Bldg
SW. Cor. 14th St. ond N. Y. Ave
HOURS: 9 30 AM. to 7:30 PM.
Saturdays, 9:30 A.M. to 4 PM.
separate treatment facilities
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
ADVEKTlStMfcK*
How Dr.Edwards Helps
Constipated Folks!
For years Dr. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets—now sold by all drugstores
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but
ch—so thorough! Olive Tablets ad
en both upper and lower bowels tc
produce more natural-like move
ments. So griping. Just eompleU
MiHfociion. Buy today! 15d,3Gi,
Westinghouse Gives
8 Per Cent Pay Raise
To 70,000 Workers
By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 21— Approx
imately 70,000 production and sal
aried employes of Westinghouse
Electric Corp. will receive an 8
per cent wage increase under an
agreement announced last night by
the corporation and the CIO United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers.
The agreement—subject to rati- j
fication of the union's locals by!
July 1 after approval by the union's
Policy Board—provides that the In
creases be retroactive to June 11,j
dale of an original 6 per cent offer
made by Westinghouse.
More Than 20 Plants Involved.
The 70,000 employes work in more
than 20 plants where the union
holds bargaining rights.
Announcement of the agreement
by W. O. Lippman, Westinghouse
vice president, and James J. Matles,
Electrical Workers’ representative,
ended months of negotiations.
It provides hourly employes with
increases ranging from 9 to 16 cents
per hour, plus an additional paid
holiday — Washington’s Birthday —
making a total of seven paid holi
days.
Salaried workers earning up to
$625 a month would receive the 8
per cent increase, plus >-i cent per
hour additional to compensate them
for the new paid holiday granted
hourly paid workers.
Effective Until April, 1950.
On June 11, Westinghouse offered
a 6 per cent increase to the electric j
workers, the Federation of Westing- 1
house Independent Salaried Unions
and the AFL-International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. The
latter two represent about 10,000
employes.
A company spokesman said the
8 per cent agreement applies only
to the electric workers. Under the
! agreement, which runs until April f,
1950, the union may reopen negotia
tions once this year to negotiate
wages and salaries.
Arab League Reports
New Truce Violations
By the Associated Press
CAIRO, June 21.—The Arab League
j today reported new complaints of.
Jewish violations of the Palestine'
:cease-fire have been made to Count'
Polke Bernadotte, United Nations
mediator.
The League secretariat general
made public a cable received from
| the Syrian government accusing the
Jews of setting fire to four Galilee'
Arab villages, the latest last Thurs
day. The villages were Samakh,
Abidiya, Khalfa and Zanghariya.
“The Syrian government sub
mitted a protest to Count Berna
dotte against the continuation of
Zionist aggression and asked Berna
dotte to take the necessary meas
ures to put an end to these acts,’’j
the cable read.
"We informed him we could not
remain with our hands tied if the
Zionists continued their challenge.’’.
The League secretariat said it;
had sent a note to Count Berna
dotte’s liasion officer which said
the League:
1. Still gets reports of various |
Jewish aggressive acts, especially’
on the Syrian and Iraqi fronts;
2. Has been informed that the;
(Ameriean) vessel Marine Carp left;
a French port a few days ago fori
Tel Aviv carrying men and equip-!
ment:
3. Has been told that American!
planes are en route to Tel Aviv in!
violation of the cease-fire agree-'
ment.
Tuck to Award Medal
To Lt. Gen. L. T. Gerow
By the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va.. June 21.—Vir- .
ginia’s Distinguished Service Medal
will be presented to Lt. Gen. Leonard
T. Gerow, 2d Army commander, at
Fort Story this afternoon by Gov.
Tuck.
The medal is being awarded Gen.
Gerow for outstanding service as r
commander of Virginia units dur- j
ing World War II.
French Africa
Launches Drive
On Cannibalism
NEW YORK. June 21 (NANAY—
The French colonial administration j
■ is launching a determined effort to
wipe out cannibalism in French
Equatorial Africa, according to a
Brazzaville dispatch to Aftonbladet
of Stockholm, and is imposing hard
labor penalties for offenders.
The two developments prompting
this renewed drive are:
1. Vote bv the Fourth Republic
of a new criminal code proclaiming
! among other things that “trade in
; human flesh, its sale or use is pun
| ishable by forced labor," similarly
i “he who takes part in sale, pur
: chase or exchange of human bones
or addicts himself to magic, witch-;
I craft or charlatanism * * *”
2, Recent discovery of a huge
stack of human bones in a quarry
a few miles from Brazzaville, evi
dently the remains of cannibal
feasts since the marrow bones were
1 all carefully broken.
Threats of direct penalties, the
: Swedish reporter comments, have
had to be widened to break the
hold of witch doctors who enjoy a
free supply of meat by promoting;
annual. human-sacrifice rituals toi
"appease the gods.” Anri because!
the natives consider these sacrifices;
necessary they fear the results of
dcnouncing'witch doctors.
Chile reports finding estimated i
reserves of 2,000,000 tons of 33 per i
cent borax.
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Kidneys
WwkTooOften
Are you embarrassed and inconvenienced
by too frequent elimination during the day
: or night? This syfbptom as ■well as Smarting
Passages. Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness.
Rheumat.c Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to non-organic and. non-systemlc
j Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases
the very first dose of the scientifically
compounded medicine called Cystex usually
goes to work right now helping you these
3 ways: 1. Helps nature remove irritating
excess acids, poisonoue wastes and certain
germs. 3. This cleansing action helps nature
alleviate manv pains, aches, soreness and
stiffness. ?. Helps reduce frequent night and
day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get Cystex from druggist today. Money
back guaranteed unless Cystex satisfieayoa.
Weary Capitol Force Cleans Up
Litter Left by Wearier Congress
Capitol employes today wearily
cleaned up the litter left by bleary
eyed Senate and House members as
they struggled to the end of the
80th Congress yesterday.
“We really had a busy time.” said
a member of the Senate cleaning
force that came on at midnight and
had the Senate chamber back in
something approaching order by
8 a.m. today.
Piles of discarded papers ana
trash of every sort had been left
behind as Senators trudged home
yesterday morning after their sec
ond longest continuous meeting on
record.
The 80th Congress passed into
history when the Senate adjourned
at 7:i4 am. after having been in
session for 44 hours and 15 minutes.
Phe House had quit at 6:55 a m.,
after 20 hours and 55 minutes. The
Senate fell nearly 10 hours short
of the endurance record of 54 hours
and 10 minutes it set in 1915.
In the effort to complete action
on key issues, signals from Re
publican leaders changed almost by
the minute in long closing hours
as a murky dawn caught the law
makers still at their desks yester
day morning.
Democrats taunted the Republi
cans for their scrambling in both
Senate and House. Senate Minority
Leader Barkley, a slow speaker
with a barbed wit, summed up Dem
ocratic taunts when he said “the
Republican moguls in Philadelphia
sent word down here not to adjourn
without passing farm and housing
bills.”
A compromise farm bill finally
was passed, but the Senate and
House leaders could not get to
gether on a comprehensive housing
bill.
“In all my years in the Senate,”
Senator Barkley said. "I have never
seen such utter chaos and confusion
in the closing hours of any Con
gress.
“We've been here for 40 hours
with constant promises of confer
ences always on the verge of doing
something. In one room, conferees
are talking about a long-range
farm bill. They might give birth
at any moment. In another obstet
rical ward they are talking about
giving birth to a housing bill.”
Senator Barkley added that It
KSfeeilOBIG*
\ Delicious Drinks
[.six flavors AT GROCERS'
iKoolAidy
GAS RANGES
MatfAC GJtejj
When baying from us, there Is
the single responsibility of deliver
ing and installing.
THOS. J. CROWELL .
Phone and we will
tend a car lor you
REpubh’c 4411
Istabluhrd IBIS
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry . . . Etc.
Bosslyn
Rosslyn,, Va, 2025 N. Moo rc St
CH«srnut 2800 • Houts 9-5.30 Party
all reminded him of a quotation:
"O tempora, O mores—Oh hell.”
In all the confusion over the
housing bill. Senator Barkley said
he was reminded that a long time
ago an English king had shouted
“a horse, a horse, my kingdom for
a horse.” Now, he added, he could
imagine Senator Taft, Speaker
Martin and other Republican leaders
saying “a house, a house, my can
didacy for a house.”
mis sauies were greeted Dy laugn-,
ter from both the floor and the;
galleries which by that time—after
3 a.m. Sunday—were thinning out
after being packed for many hours
earlier.
House galleries were filled almost
to the end.
Adjournment had been put off
from hour to hour throughout Satur
day night, while Senate and House
Republican leaders met frequently
in Speaker Martin’s office.
Compromise bills were written in
cloakrooms. Democrats protested in
vain that they could not even see
copies of some of the bills that were
being passed, but the Republicans
had the votes to put them through.
Most of the Senate and House
members napped in rooms and cor-j
ridors near the chambers. Some
brought in cots from their homes.
Several slept in their seats. But
calls for a vote could bring them
quickly on the job. _j
1
Espotabs
Ho Misty Tnl« « T«bl«t Form « E«y to T«li«
in new modern coaches
THE
JEFFERSONIAN
All Stats Rtstrvtd
All-Coach Streamliner
Lv. Washington . 6:20 P.M.
Ar. St. Louis ... 1:50 P.M.
Standard Time
Add One Hour For Daylight Time
FOR RESERVATIONS
phons EX«cutiv* 6600 (City Ticket OfBc*)
or EK«cutiv« 4300 (Rewrvation Bureau)
Pennsylvania
Railroad
'one person tells another
ABOUT / ///
’1'll///
//,
• /
LAUNDERETTE
B
E
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D
I
X
w
A
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H
E
R
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EXTRACTORS and DKYfcKS
3504 Columbia Pike
GL. 0200 Arlinjton, V».
1322 Powhatan Street
(New Powhatan Shoppin* Crnter)
Whore No. I Hlfhwav Crosses
Viaduct at Potomac Yards
TE. 9002 Alcaandria, Va.
HOI RS OF EACH STORE.
Mon. throurh Fri.. 8 A.M. to 9
P.M.—Sat. ’til 6 P.M.
Free Parkin*—Both Eocationo
Sava TIME and MONEY on Wash
and Honscclcanin* Problems
Spinet and Console
PIANOS
for every home
for every taste
for every budget
At Kitt’s you will find a complete stock of spinet
and console pianos, in many modern- and period
designs and a wide variety of finishes. Action
responsive to every touch, tone resonant and rich,
construction that promises long time enjoyment
are characteristics of these splendid instruments.
Whether you want the finest or the most mod
erately priced piano, visit Kitt’s, whose reputation
for quality is your assurance of satisfaction.
Prices Begin at $495
H’e Are Exclusive Dealers for:
K!V\BE EVERETT STARR
WERLITZER WEAVER ESTEV
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JANSSEN POOLE and others
Convenient terms, your old piano accepted in trade.
km
1330 G Street
(between 13th and 14th Sts.)
REpnblie 6212
We alto have
PIANOS
for
RENT
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Sinatras' Third Child
Born on Father's Day
* By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 21.—Prank
Sinatra, whose timing is rated bet
ter than fair, let his wife, Nancy,
take the bows in that department
today.
Mrs. Sinatra presented her hus
band with a Father’s Day present
of an 8-pound, 14-ounce daughter
at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
The child, named Christina, was
the Sinatras’ third. Nancy, 8 and
Prank, jr„ 5, gave father a big
cheer. Mother and baby were doing
fine.
Electricians to Go Fishing
The Electrical Contractors’ Asso
ciation will hold its eighth fishing
trip Saturday. The members will
leave the Peace Cross at 2 p.m. and
board boats leaving Stinnett’s Pier i
at North Beach at 4 p.m. Carl S.
Winkler. 6309 Eighth street N.W., is j
chairman. 1
Silver Spring Library
To Have Story Hour
A weekly story hour will be held
at the Silver Spring Public Library,
beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, librarian,
announced.
The hour will be for children
from kindergarten through the fifth
grade. The library is located in
the Jesup Blair Community House.
\Bequty Si
in ST
FOR YOUR HOME AT SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
DERMA-STONT
A 414 Sixth St., N.W. RE. 6074 LJ
INSURANCE
-Every Form of Insurance and Bonding
' We will gladly quote ratee
Harrell Brothers & Campbell
1757 K St. N.W. First Floor
Suite loi, lit Floor Office for
Telephone STerling 3555 Better Service
Established 1913
R. T. Harrell ★ C. G. Harrell if R. S. Campbell
J, C. Cole ★ E. M. Aheorn ^ E, M, Bauer
tONGINE • WITTNAUE*. • BULOVA • ELGIN •
AT HARVEY JEWELERS
YOU CAN
m> amdpas OMwch
when traded
on a new
Timepiece
now!
r
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Plan
No matter what condition, make
or model old watch you have,
we'll give you up to $25 for it—
on a brand-new, nationally
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Harvpv
908 F St NW.
Dl. 4626 &
Next to Washington Loan and Trust Co.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DILL’S JBSTS
**0t all the hum luck! Lott my pouch of Dill’s Best Tobacco!”
Too bet it’s good—Flavor-Cut Dill’s
Best! Bums cooler. Smokes cleaner.
Gives you every bit of the flavorful
mildness in its choice Burley tobaccos.
And what a honey that pouch package >
is! Opens real wide. Plenty of room ;
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Flavor-Cut tobacco—Dill’s Best.
PLAY “TAKE A NUMBER” SATURDAY 5 P. M.
WOL
—B
the
load
will be
HEAVY!
IT'S the same story year after year...
at the last minute before the Fourth
of July Holiday or before starting on a
vacation, the well-meaning slow-pokes
tax our facilities to the utmost! And
every year we do the best we can . . .
which is just about perfect!
BUT last-minute service is always a
worrisome thing ... for you and for us!
Let's avoid it by starting early . . . call
SHepherd 6770 to have all the things
you II need cleaned the Rinaldi Cx Lee
mans' personalized way. Our courteous,
bonded messenger will pick up and de
fiver them promptly.
We Operate Our Own Modern Dry Cleaning Plant
_Q UALITY CLEANER S
7926 Georgia A*e, Silver Spring 6211 Georgia Av«. N.W.
3331 14th St. N.W., at Monroe 2148 Wiseoaiin Av#. N.W,
COMPLETE VALET SERVICE
, Dry Cleaning—Fretting—Shoe Repair—Hat Blockingi
v$.
MMl
FOR DEPOSITS
You can Bank by Mail at either our
Uptown or Downtown offices. Regard
less of the hour... no matter where you
are ... in good weather or bad ... your
mail box is a Teller’s window. It’s per
fectly safe to bank by mail. Just make
sure any checks you send are indorsed
“For Deposit Only” in addition to your
regular banking signature. Then, too,
do not send currency bv mail'unless
absolutely necessary. If you do mail
currency, be sure to register the letter.
Banking by Mail 'is simple . . . prompt
.. . efficient. Receipts for your deposits
are sent you by return mail, together
with a new envelope for your next de
posit.
Dow.vrovnv
9th & G Sts., N. W.
Security
SAVINGS and COMMERCIAL
Bank
i
IPTOWX
1508 K St., N. W.
MEMBER, FederalvDeposit Insurance Corporation FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTE
V