Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1948, Page A-5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
New York G.O. P.AcIs
To Punish Delegate
Who Opposed Dewey
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1.—A political
apanking is threatened for Peter
Wynne—the Bronx politician who
bolted New York State’s pro-Dewey
delegation and voted for Senator
Taft at the Republican convention.
The defection of Delegate Wynne
left New York Republicans smart
ing the two times the delegation cast
96 votes for Gov. Dewey and one
for Senator Taft.
First step in the punishment
plans was formation of the Thomas
E. Dewey Republican Club in oppo
sition to Mr. Wynne, 73-year-old
veteran leader of the 3d Assembly
District.
Along with this move yesterday,
petitions were circulated for the
nomination of William J. Waterman
for Congress in the 23d Congres
sional district.
Mr. Wynne, the candidate two
years ago, has been reported con
sidering making the race again this
year.
Both maneuvers were preparatory
to an attempt to displace Mr.
Wynne as district leader.
Solon Kane, campaign manager
for Mr. Waterman, said the rival
club has the backing of the Bronx
County Republican organization.
Mr. Wynne refused to comment
last night on the opposition or on 1
the possibility of his running for
Congress.
Brown Lists Three Reasons
For Senator Taft's Defeat
Representative Brown, Republi
can, of Ohio, Senator Taft's cam
paign manager, said yesterday the
Ohio Senator failed to win the Re
publican presidential nomination
Chiefly because of three factors:
1. The effects of public opinion
polls whcih showed Senator Taft
behind Gov. Dewey and other can- i
riidates and “propaganda" that Sen
ator Taft would be a poor vote
getter and hard to elect.
2. The Dewey bandwagon psy
chology created by the announce-1
ment of Senator Martin's with-,
drawsl as Pennsylvania's favorite
son candidate coupled with the swing
of a large number of the Pennsyl
vania delegates to Gov. Dewey.
3. Inability to line up those op
posed to Gov. Dewey in favor of
one candidate.
Mr. Brown told a reporter that
press of duties in Congress prevented
Senator Taft and himself from
spending as much time as they would
have liked to in pre-convention
organizing. j
He credited Gov. Dewey with hav
ing a smooth-working organization
with no such handicap.
Dewey
(Continued From First Page.i !
participation in the world organiza
tion above partisanship and it has
so continued.”
The candidate explained he did
not list the Marshall Plan among
the "other fields of foreign affairs”
in which there has been no consul
tation because, ‘‘as enacted into law
it expressed largely the views of Re
publican leaders, including the pat
tern I proposed in what I believed
was the first speech charting details
of the aid to Europe program.”
Gov. Dewey is expected to make
“the winning of the peace” the fore
most issue of the presidential elec
tion campaign. He has said time
and again that President Truman’s
administration has "bungled” the
job of translating into lasting peace
the Allied victory in World War II.
Mr. Dulles rode to Albany with
Gov. Dewey late yesterday from the
Governor's farm in Pawling and
heard him address 4,000 "welcome
back” rooters at the Capitol steps.
Mr. Dulles counseled with the Gov
ernor last night at the Executive
Mansion.
In his rhomecoming'' speech, Gov.
Dewey said:
"All over the world people are
looking to the United States in a
prayerful hope that we will lead this
great Nation into paths which will
build a firm and a lasting peace
in the world.
"All over the world people who:
have never seen an American, peo-'
pie who have no idea what our
country is really like, have an al-1
most mystic faith that we with our
immense power * * * will be so
wise and so strong that we' can
somehow prevent future wars.”
vtasnington Cleaning I'leogea.
Gov. Dewey voiced hope "that we:
ran again bring to our Government'
and through it to all of our people
a restoration of faith in the funda
mental liberty and the means by]
which we became great—a funda
mental respect and love and affec- ]
tion for the dignity of the in-1
dividual—a good faith that free
men can make achievements, can
build, can create as men in no other
society have been able to do and
men in dictatorship never can do."j
If elected, the Governor said, he
will “clean, up ’ the national Gov
ernment in Washington.
The New’ York capitol for 20
years w’as "in the hands of Gover
nors of one party,” Gov. Dewey
said, "and now I am in the position
of endeavoring to break 16 years of
timilar uninterrupted rule in the
national Government.”
He added that "the problems of
getting that house cleaned up are
almost the same down there that
they were here when I came here—
only now I have the benefit of the
experience of cleaning up after them
here in Albany, and I think it will
be easier in Washington.”
Legislation
i Continued Prom First Page.'
when the security of the Nation may
be adversely affected.”
Protests Straus, Boke Ouster. i
Approving the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill, he protested
ADVERTISEMENT. _
Rinse Hair
Off Legs
In 5 Minutes
. . . without rubbing or risk
of bristly razor-stubblol
Amazing improvement — is the new
Neet with lanolin. Creamy, pleasantly
icented, Neet works taster, better,
You simply spread Neet on. rinse ofl
in 5 minutes, then thrill to the super
amooth feel of your lovely hair-free
legs... to their sleek as satin look
Neet removes hair closer to the follicle
Itself to amid prickly razor-stubble
And just see—each time you use Neet ;
— how lonf it keeps sour skin haii>
keel Get Neet Cream Hair Remova I
today at drug or cosmetic counter
I
PAWLING, N. Y.—TALKING OVER INTERNATIONAL SITUA
TION—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican nominee for the
presidency, and his foreign adviser, John Foster Dulles, are
pictured as they left by automobile for Albany yesterday. Most
of the conversation on the way dealth with the critical situa
tion in Berlin. Mr. Dulles later met with Gov. Dewey in the
Executive Mansion to continue the talks. —AP Wirephoto.
Truman Blast at Housina Bill
Follmcing is the text of Presi
dent Truman's statement at
tacking Congress on the housing
issue:
I have today signed S. 2790, “to
amend the Servicemen’s Readjust
ment Act of 1944, as amended, and
for other purposes.”
For reasons which are quite un
derstandable, the Republican lead
ers in the House of Representatives
insisted upon calling this measure a
“housing'’ bill. But as a housing
bill, it is, as the vice chairman of
the Joint Congressional Committee
on Housing truthfully said, "prac
tically nothing at all.”
In this case, as in many others,
the Eightieth Congress has failed
miserably to meet the urgent need
of the people of the United States.
I consider it to be the duty of the
President to inform the people as to
the actual fact on these vital issues.
That is why I have issued, and
shall continue to issue, statements
commenting on legislation passed by
the Congress.
This so-called “housing” bill is a
hasty patchwork. It was passed by
the Congress in the final hours of
the session, after the Republican
leadership refused to permit the
House Representatives to vote upon
the Taft-Ellender-Wagner housing
bill. This bill bears no resemblance
to the comprehensive housing pro
gram included in the Taft-Ellender
Wagner bill.
Fails on Slum Clearance.
It fails to provide for farm hous
ing or slum clearance.
It fails to provide for housing re
search, for financial assistance to
large-scale home construction, or
for encouraging large-scale produc
tion of prefabricated housing.
It fails completely to aid in meet
ing our greatest housing need—low
cost rental housing. It makes no pro
vision for publicly assisted low-rent
housing—or, in fact, for any rental
housing.
Contrasted with the Taft-Ellen
der-Wagner bill, this measure was
properly labeled in the Congress as
the "teeny-weeny” housing bill.
This bill does two things. First,
it increases the funds available for
the Government purchase of home
mortgages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration and re
stores the authority to purchase
mortgages guaranteed under the GI
Act, which the Congress allowed to
lapse in 1947. This is the so-called
“secondary mortgage market,”
which is designed to encourage the
supply of private credit to home
buyers.
Seriously Defective on Mortgages.
Second, the bill purports to lib
eralize the Government’s authority
to insure mortgages for veterans'
housing co-operatives. But even in
these respects the bill is seriously
defective.
With respect to the secondary
mortgage market the bill repeals
the present authority of the Gov
ernment to purchase FHA-insured
mortgages on rental properties.
Thus, it actually eliminates an ex
isting aid to urgently needed rental
housing.
With respect to veterans’ housing
co-operatives the bill is practically
worthless.
It purports to aid veterans’ co
operatives by authorizing the Fed
eral Housing Administration to in
sure 95 per cent loans to veterans'
housing co-operatives.
But it does not change the appli
cable cost limitation of $1,350 per
room, established in 1938. Since
builders are now having difficulty in
most areas in constructing rental
housing at $1,800 per room, a $1,350
cost limitation nullifies, as a practi
cal matter, the legal authority given
by this bill to insure loans to vet
erans’ housing co-operatives.
No Excuse for Such Action.
There can be no excuse for such
slipshod legislation, thrown together
onlv a few hours before adjourn
ment. The Eightieth Congress had
ample time to enact the housing
legislation the country needs.
The Taft-Ellender-Wagner bill
was pending during the full term of
both sessions. Exhaustive headings
were held time and time again. But
the Republican leadership would not
even give the House of Representa
tives a chance to vote on it.
The failure to pass decent housing
legislation is a sad disappointment
to the millions of our people who
are so desperately in need of homes,
and to the many members of Con
gress who tried so hard to break the
stranglehold of the little group of
men who blocked a decent housing
bill.
We cannot accept as final a deci
sion reached by such undemocratic
methods.
This is one of the many jobs left
unfinished by the Eightieth Con
gress.
a provision which would bring about
removal of Michael Straus, reclama
tion commissioner, and Richard
Boke. regional director of the Central
Valley in California, “who have sup
ported the public power policy of the
Government.”
The President also accused Con
gress once more of delaying impor
tant reclamation work in the West
by cutting down on requested appro
priations. tmd said the only reason
he did not veto the bill was because
it would halt the Interior Depart
ment's work.
The third measure signed and as
sailed extended the life of the Virgin
Islands Co., a year. The agency di
rects the economy of the islands,
and the President said the bill was
only a "stop-gap measure,” and that
Congress should have developed a
"long-range” program for the islands
as he has urged.
Argentine Admiral Makes
Bid for Surplus U. S. Ships
By the Associated Press
The Argentine Navy needs ‘‘all
kinds of ships.” including carriers,
Vice Admiral Juan M. Carranza said
yesterday.
Admiral Carranza, the first chief
of naval operations from Argentina
to visit the United States, told a
news conference that although his
country has not asked for any sur
plus American warships, he hopes
"if such allocations are made * * *
Argentina will be considered.”
The purpose of his three-week
tour of naval installations is purely
I social, he declared. He arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon,
i Special legislation would be neces
sary before American warships could
be turned over to foreign nat‘,'~\
A bili to allow such transfers as a
measure for the defense of the
Western Hemisphere failed to pass
either house last session.
It is estimated that the whaling
season in the Antarctic has been
the best for nine years.
Mrs. Luce to Quit Politics,
Plans to Resume Writing
By the Associated Press
RIDGEFIELD, Conn., July 1.—
Clare Booth Luce said today that
she was through with politics, both
as a possible officeholder and cam
paigner.
The former Connecticut member
of Congress and w'riter gave two
reasons for her decision. She told
the Bridgeport Post in an interview
that:
First, she feels that the Dewey
Warren Republican ticket is "as
good as elected," and does not need
her help.
Second, she wants to return to
her first love—writing.
Mrs. Luce plans to attend the
Democratic National Convention as
a newspaper writer. That, she said,
will be her last personal contact
with politics.
Grain-Saving Program
Of Brewers Suspended
By the Associated Press
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
yesterday told brewers they can end
a voluntary grain-saving program
put in during the critical shortage
iast October.
Mr. Brannan said there still is
need for food and feed grain sav
ing. But he said he is suspending
the brewers’ program because no
other grain-using industry is taking
part in such a plan.
The Secretary said it has been
impossible to get other industries
to go along. He said this is because
"Congress did not adopt the recom
mendations of the President and of
this department to enact legislation
to compel grain conservation prac
tices by industries which are un
willing to accept voluntary meas
ures.”
Portugal exported three tons of
jewelrv, worth $377,080, in the first
half of 1947.
6 TO It
MONTHS
PAYMENT
PLAN
TRADE-INS
ACCEPTEDl
ONE-YEAR
l GUARANTEE
[24-HR. SUPERIOR
DEVELOPING J
SERVICE
VACATION TIME IS CAMERA TIME
^8RfNNf» ms BARGAINS
Box Cameras_$3.95 to $10.95
Folding Cameras_$8.95 to $52.50
De Luxe Cameras-$100.00 to $500.00
Movie Cameras <>mm °nd '•mm ' $29.00 to $375.00
Electric Exposure Meters-$12.50 to $32.50
GADGET BAGS. FILTERS. COLOR FILM. PHOTO BOOKS
,>.000 PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
INCLUDING MANY RARE BARGAINS.
BrennerWPhoto Co.
933 PENNA. AVE.N.W. try'll RE. 2434
THE COMPLETE PHOTO DEPARTMENT STORE
PARK NEAR REAR ENTRANCE
Metal Workers' Strike
Halts D. C. Projects
Sheet metal workers employed by
the Sheet Metal Contractors Associ
ation of Washington went on strike
today, halting and delaying work
on projects in the District, nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
John T. O’Brien, business agent
for Local 102, Sheet Metal Workers
Union, estimated that 200 workers
employed by about 23 contractors
were on strike.
Among projects affected are the
Ring parking garage at Nineteenth
and M streets N.W., and two wom
en’s dormitories at the University
of Maryland. The work largely
involves roofing, ventilating and air
conditioning phases.
M. R. Skinner, chairman of the
association Negotiating Committee,
said no new meeting has been called
by Federal Conciliator James J.
O'Byrne. The conciliator held a
meeting yesterday with union and
association officials and the union
voted to strike last night.
The union seeks a 25-cent hourly
increase which would give the work
ers $2.50 an hour. The association
has offered 12’ % cents, Mr. Skinner
said.
U. S. Court Writing
Verdict on Krupps
By th* Associated Press
NUERNBERG, Germany, July 1.
—An American war crimes court
went into seclusion today to write
a verdict in'the case of the gun
makers of the House of Krupp.
The ruling is expected in about
four weeks.
Twelve major officials of the great
munitions combine, Germany's top
gunmakers for 150 years, have been
on trial since last December 8.
H. C. Anderson of Jackson. Tenn.,
heads the court which tried them.
Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und
Halbach, titular head of the sprawl
ing weapons empire, made a final
appeal to the court yesterday.
Speaking for himself and the 11
other defendants, he said the House
of Krupp only "did its duty in the
war, and we are conscious of no
violations of the laws of humanity.”
The court last April acquitted the
12 defendants on two counts in
the indictment against them—one
charging them with crirties against
the peace, the other accusing them
of participating in a conspiracy
against peace.
Two counts remain. One charges
them with plunder and spoilation
of conquered nations. The other
accuses them of deporting, exploit
ing and abusing slave labor.
In Baden Baden yesterday a
French - dominated international
court convicted Hermann Roechling.
75, a German steel magnate, of
waging aggressive war. The first
industrialist to be found guilty of
such a charge, he was sentenced to'
seven years' imprisonment.
Dr. Sanders Will Address
Virginia 4-H Short Course
By th« Associated Press
BLACKSBURG, Va., July 1.—Dr.
Paul D. Sanders of Richmond, edi
tor of the Southern Planter, will
address a session here today of the
25th annual State 4-H Club short
course. *
Dr. Sanders, third in a series of
four guest speakers on morning pro- i
grams, has the topic "Preparing
Ourselves for Our Place in World
Citizenship.”
Also on the program of the con
ference today will be a talk by Miss’
Maude E. Wallace, assistant direc
tor of Virginia Agricultural Exten
sion Service; nomination of officers
for next year's short course and
election of officers for the Virginia
4-H All-Star Organization.
In a ceremony tonight, approxi
mately 125 boys and girls from Vir
ginia 4-H clubs will be Initiated
into the All-Star Organization.
A large-scale health program for;
Virginia 4-H clubs was suggested
yesterday in an address to delegates
by William B. Porterfield, jr., Rich
mond. former Virginia Tech ath
letic star.
Georgia Democrats to Meet
To Open Primary to Negroes
By the Associated Press
MACON, Ga.. July 1.—Georgia
Democrats who have clamored loud
est for “white supremacy” convene
tomorrow to open the State’s pri
mary ballot to Negroes.
Leaders expected the Georgia
Democratic convention to be a fast
moving affair, capped by a howling
old-fashioned demonstration for
Herman Talmadge, political heir ot
the late Eugene Talmadge.
More than 5,000 followers were
slated to join the fun. a rousing prel
ude to Mr. Talmadge s expected an
nouncement and formal qualifica
tion Saturday as a candidate for
Governor in the September 8 Demo
cratic primary.
Followers of Herman Talmadge
and red-gallused "Old Gene.” fiery;
opponent of Negro voting, must alter
party rules in the face of repeated
court decisions that the South can
not bar Negroes from Democratic
primaries.
Party chieftains said they accept
ed the move as inevitable and
planned no subterfuge.
PHILADELPHIA. —PLANNING DEMOCRATIC CONCLAVE—
William Neale Roach, executive manager of the ^Democratic
National Convention Committee, and Mrs. Dorothy Vreden
burgh, committee secretary, polished up on their plans yester
day for the opening of the Democratic National Convention on
July 12. They are pictured at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
headquarters as they checked floor plans of the convention
hall. —AP Wirephoto.
Robertson Defeat Seen
In North Dakota Race
By th« Associated Press
FARGO, N. Dak., July 1.—
Charles R. Robertson, one of North
Dakota’s two Republican Repre
sentatives in Congress, apparently
failed in his bid for renomination
to a fourth term, returns from the
primary election indicated early to
day.
With votes counted from 1,931 of
2,267 precincts, Representative
Lemke led with 81,313. Usher L.
Burdick, former member of Con
gress, seeking a comeback, polled
79,042 votes, and Mr. Robertson had
69.404. Mrs. Agnes Geelan, with
50,748, conceded defeat last night.
Mr. Robertson was not available
for comment.
Gov. Fred G. Aandahl, counting
83,239 ballots from 1,872 precincts,
received congratulations from his
opponent, Ervin Schumacher, Dray
ton farmer, who conceded defeat,
with 69,660 total.
The initiated measure which
would bar public school teachers
from wearing religious apparel had
a favorable vote of 88,125, with 84,
331 opposed, in 1,857 election dis
tricts. It was submitted to the
electorate after nuns had been em
ploye^ in several Catholic communi
ties and Protestant ministers ob
jected.
Democrats
(Continued From First Page.)
rruman "talked about every phase ol
the Democratic situation currently
being talked about in the news
papers.”
This presumably brought up the
“draft Eisenhower" move which dis
gruntled Democrats are promoting
once more.
In this same connection Senator
Johnson of South Carolina came
back from a 45-minute talk with
Gen. Eisenhower in New York
earlier this week to report that he
is “more convinced than ever” that
the Columbia University President]
is the Democrats’ “man of the
hour."
Another Southern Democrat, Lt.
Gov. Handy Ellis of Alabama—who
will head his State's delegation to
the Philadelphia convention—said at
Mobile earlier in the day he would
be "tickled to death” to propose the
former Allied commander at the
start of the nominating roll call.
But he added that he will yield to
Texas--the general's native State—
or to Kansas—his official residence.
Absolute Refusal Necessary.
Mr. Ellis insisted that only an
absolute refusal from Gen. Eisen
hower ■will prevent his name from
going before the convention ahead
of any one else.
One high party official here said
that is exactly what most party big
wigs expect—a flat statement from
the general that he could not be
drafted.
This official, who refused to be
quoted by name, said all the plan
ning is being made on the assump
tion that Geri. Eisenhower will not
be a serious contender for the
presidential nomination.
At Columbia University in New
York, a source close to Gen. Eisen- j
hower said his position against seek
ing public office was unchanged, and
“applies to both parties.” Gen.
Eisenhower himself was absent from
his office, but his spokesman rep
resented his position now' as being
the same it was on January 23, when
he disclaimed any political ambi
tions or intentions in a -letter to a
publisher at Manchester, N. H.
But at Meriden, N. H., Harry
Carlson wrote letters to his fellow
Cedar Lining j
(Near Ker Bridge). Closed Sats. j
RUCKER LUMRER «•!
1320 Wison Blvd. CHestnut 0660 |
_____I
SALE OF
SPARKLING BURGUNDY!
NEW YORK STATE!
TOUJOURS
NATURAL FERMENTATION
Alcohol 12% by Volume
*1:39
■ FIFTH
$16.65 CASE OF 12 BOTTLES
MILSTONE’S
Acme Liquor Store
RETAILERS—IMPORTERS
927 Penna. Ave. N.W.
STORE HOLM
DAILY FROM 1# A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
| “Original Home of Low Price*” \
Democratic National Committee
members urging them to try to per
suade Mr. Truman to withdraw in
favor of the former Army Chief
of Staff.
The general himself came back
to Washington briefly. He ap
peared before a closed session of
the Herbert Hoover commission
studying reorganization of the Gov
; ernment, had luncheon with Secre
l tary of Defense Forrestal at the
i Pentagon and then flew back tc
; New York late yesterday.
Douglas Mentioned.
Another possible Truman rival
when the Democrats gather in Phil
adelphia is Supreme Court Justice
Douglas.
In Los Angeles. State Democratic
Chairman James Roosevelt didn't
mention either name. But he did
tell reporters that the wait-and-see
attitude adopted by California’s
54-vote delegation is stirring wide
spread interest.
“My phone has been ringing all
day with calls from all over the
country—Michigan, Minnesota, Wis->
consin, Illinois and several Southern
States,’’ the late President’s son
said. “Indications are that they’re
not unfavorable to California’s
viewpoint.”
But some of the delegates are
holding out for Mr. Truman. Attor
ney Henry I. Dockweiler insisted
that the delegation's nominal pledge
is binding “until the chief releases
us” and added: “It would not bene
fit the party to nominate any one
else. President Truman is bur titu
lar leader and we must stand on
his record, win or lose.”
Men's 100% Wool
Blue
Serge
T rousers
i $
11
.95
0 Expertly tailored
[ • Heavy drill pocketing
O All tixei available
laJtmlSauuiyV
VOlMmdkX.HU>
LUaAhvujtonS, D C.
Save by Mail
At the First Federal Ser
inga Allocution, it if
easy and convenient to:
• Open an account
by mail.
• Add to your
savings by maQ.
• Have earnings
credited twice
a year by maiL
Self-addressed, postage
paid envelopes are fur
nished for each transac
tion.
Your savings, large or
small, are welcome.
Why not open an ac
count today by nail?
Bl strict 2370
FIRST KKRfll
sflvmos add loan
ussocmTion
Conveniently Located:
61013th St. N.W. (Bet. FAG)
(A* Brood* Oftmi
*
Rum Like Whisky
British Guiana has come up with
something new for the mother
country—rum treated to make it
look and taste as much like whisky
as possible. Its color and content
are the same as whisky, Georgetown
reports.
WuqhHeilhta
/ FAINTS SI net UM »LASS /
The New
’"Ditch! Boy”
p,iBt
k is Blended to
I Stay Bright
I645
P»r cal.
HUGH REILLY CO.
1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1703
Fret Parking Across the Street
r CHEFS
SPECIAL
GOLD
KENNEBEC
SALMON
*1.10
For your perfect hot-weather
luncheon. Served with may
onnaise, sliced tomato, eggs,
and Saratoga Chips.
Luncheon, 12 to 2:30
Dinner, 5 to 9
Cocktail Lounge
Air-Conditioned Dining Room
and Open-Air Deck
The
Parrot
RESTAURANT
Mrs. Jerry Hubbari, Manager
Connecticut Ave. at R St.
DEcatur 4051
FREE PARKING
WHILE THE CITY SWELTERS
YOUR ENTIRE HOME
can be AIR-CONDITIONED
CHRYSLER AIRTEMP
"PACKAGED" AIR CONDITIONER
Eosily fits into your present worm-air
heating system. Two-day installation
without fuss or confusion.
CONVENIENTLY FINANCED!
Exclusively Sold, Installed ond Serviced
WM. BORNSTEIN & SON.:
2nd ond Kennedy Sts. N.W. TAylor 5600
*★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PARKING
FOR WEEK-END
CELEBRATIONS
MRADE SATURDAY, FIREWORKS MONDAY
14TH A 0 N.W.
BEHIND DISTRICT BLDG.
CONVENIENT TO MONUMENT GROUNDS
We Urge You To Come Early. Traffic
Blocked 10 Minute* Before Parade Time
FEDERAL PARKING SERVICES
In Georgetown it’s "David Richard" lor famous Labels
Here's the "Dart" non-wilt collar
that stays fresh looking all day!
*Arrow+
“BARTS”
WHITE
SHIRTS
3.50
Lustrous white brood
cloth in the olwoys fresh
looking, famous "Dart"
collar. Sizes 14 to 17;
sleeves 32 to 35 at
David Richard.
Arrow "Araiephvr" SHlrtt <n
whites and solid colors. Cool
as a breeze --3.50
Charge Accounts Invited ot Air-Cooled David Richard
. NOrth
5500
DAVID RICHARD
z? 3059 M Strtet N.W.
Open SaturJaYt
Until 9 PM.
Rugs Cleaned
returned in one week—or stored
Let Curtis Brothers rug-cleaning experts have your
fine domestic and precious Oriental rugs for clean
ing and storage. Dust and grit removed, sham
pooed, sized, mothproofed and safe, fireproof stor
age in our modern 2,000,000-cu.-ft. plant, or re
turned to you clean and beautiful in one week
(urf is Rrof hers
A- MOVIWC MW CLEANING • ST0M6I*
Call TRinidad 3471