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C. G. Sloan A Co., Inc., Auctioneers Stuyvesant Mahogany Casa Baby Grand Piano, Estey Baby Grand Piano, 53 Oriental Rugs in Room and Scatter Sixes, Chinese Hooked Rugs, Domestic Carpets and Rugs, Summer Rugs, Carved Mahogany Dining Room Furniture, Korean Chest, European Furniture, Draperies, Floor and Table Lamps, Paintings, Prints, Folding Screens, Modern Bedroom Furniture, Upholstered Chairs and Davenports, Mirrors, Office Furniture, China, Glassware, Bric-a-brrc, Radios, Personal Effects, Silverware, Clocks, etc. at public auction at Sloan's, 715 13th St. FRIDAY JULY 8th AT 10 A.M. By order of the Security Storage Co., the Fidelity Storage Co. and private owneri. Terms, Cash. C. 0. Sloan A Co., Inc., Aucto. Established 1881 You Can Keep Cool With VORNADOS Instantly ravarsiblc from exhatst to intake—oven while running. A tan-year-old child can install it or move it. Lightweight. Window can be closed behind unit without removal; fits any window. No other Kitchen Window Fan offers these exclusive features: COMPARE . . . Turnabout moves 3,000 cubic feet of air every minute. That's real COOLING POWER. In many locations, the greater flex ibility of this thrift-priced, two speed model is desirable. For home and business use alike, it brings you streamlined beauty, utmost safety, quiet operation — plus Vornado's greater air power. Priced from $22.95 up Alwayo make it a point to bay thinge electrical from a | reliable electric dealer contractor. I _ ADVERTISEMENT._ DOES YOUR NAIL POLISH Chip? Red? Hake Off? ___ a •» New miracle-wear ingredient discoveredI V - Thousands of women who’va put up Cutez! So pure . . . even women : with polish which chips soon after with skins so sensitive they cannot : manicuring are making a thrilling use other polishes state that they discovery... can use new Cutez with perfect It’s the new Cutez polish ... the safety, new miracle-wear polish! Now, it Many fashion-styled colors. Get contains Enamelon, a Cutez-ez- new Cutez today...at your favor- j elusive ingredient designed to give ite cosmetic counter, incredible wear! If you don’t find that new Culex Cutez with Enamelon stays love- wears longer than you ever dreamed ly, day after day after day! Resists possible, send the bottle to Northam chipping, flaking, peeling, as no pol- Warren Corporation, Box UBS, l ish ever did before! t Stamford, Conn., and your rnonaj Today, try this new, miraele-wtar will be refunded. Red Issue Rises in NEA As Teacher Accuses Another of Party Link By th# As*ociot«d Pr»$» BOSTON, July 6.—Communism is expected to develop Into a red hot issue today at general sessions of the National Educational As sociation. | The problem moved toward the general chamber yesterday when one teacher accused another of membership in what he described as "a party line organization.” Observers indicated the issue and others concerning commu nism would be carried to the main floor toiay and at other sessions. Principals in the tilt were Mrs. Rose Russell, legislative repre ! sentative of the CIO Teachers’ Union of New York City, and her accuser, John K. Norton of Co lumbia University's Teachers' Col lege. Edurator’s Report Criticized. Mr. Norton is chairmpn of the NEA Educational Policy Commis sion. The commission recently issued a statement calling for a ban on Communist Party mem bers as American teachers. The statement was signed by Gen. Eisenhower, Columbia presi dent, and Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University. At a separate meeting of 300 teachers considering the state ment yesterday, Mrs. Russell said the commission report was “ill conceived, ill-timed and ill omened.” She said it would "continue the cold war * * *, cause friction and hysteria • * • and start a witch hunt.” She declared it erred in trying to make education “an instrument of national policy.’’ Denied Chance to Reply. Her statement brought Mr. Nor ton to his feet asserting that "the lady you have just heard repre sents an organization which has consistently followed the Com munist Party line.” Mre. Russell demanded the “right to reply.” but Mr. Norton overruled her. The chairmans action drew Mrs. Joanna Lindlof of New York into the debate. She said she didn’t agree with Mrs. Russell, but insisted she should be given an opportunity to reply. Allotted a minute to respond, Mrs. Russell said: "This is a good example of guilt by association. Every organiza tion that is militant or dissents Is called subversive in one way. or another.” Professor Defends Communists. Earlier, Herbert J. Phillips said he favored banning of Commu nists as teachers "if the Com munist Party were what it is reputed to be,” but, he added, "the Communist Party isn’t." Before he could explain what it is, his speaking time expired. Mr. Phillips identified himself as a University of Washington professor who was “fired” for ad mitting 13 years’ membership in the Communist Party. During debate, Willard Spald ing of the University of Illinois rose to ask: “Are we free to advocate any damn thing we want to no matter what it does to the American Na tion? There are limits to freedom in democracy.” Meanwhile, the association took under consideration a proposal to exclude Communists from mem bership. It will be acted on later. The proposal to amend the NEA’s by-laws was offered by Wil liam F. V. Saunders of New York. = Sty &t/£atv/ July Sale of Pianos g§ (■ at Reduced Prices I Your opportunity to buy that spinet, grand, studio upright or console you have always wanted at a really worthwhile savings! We 2 have entirely too much stock to carry over until fall and must reduce our inventory. On sale are dozens of the most popular « items in our stock, practically all the latest models of many well-known makes, in a wide range of styles and prices. A sale you don't want to miss if you are seriously interested in a piano! Select from These Famous Makes t Mason fir Hamlin George Stack Lester Betsy Ross Chickering Story & Clark Musette Winter fir Co. Huntington Marshall fir Wendell Lauter Wurlitzer F. S. Cable Cable-Nelson and others Plan to get in early, as the best values always go first. * i * V _ _ ^_ ImMIVIRM Wa are closed Saturdays , Glenn Dale Milk Bids To Be Opened Friday Bids will be opened Friday for supplying milk to Glenn- Dale Sanitorium from July 10 to Sep tember 30, Roland M. Brennan, District Purchasing Agent, an nounced today. Bids were opened for supplying all District institutions with milk on June 13, and contracts were signed with the Richfield Dairy and Simpson Bros., Inc., Wake field Dairy. The Harvey Dairy. Inc., of Brentwood was awarded a contract as the lowest bidder for supplying milk to Glenn Dale, but the contract was withdrawn when other dairies protested the Harvey Dairy did not have a permit to sell milk in or to the District. When the bids are opened Fri day, the Harvey Dairy will be among those submitting bids, offi cials said today, because it has been invited to do so. Health Officer George C. Ruh land, Mr. Brennan and the Corpo ration Counsel's office held two i meetings yesterday to discuss the milk situation at Glenn Dale. It was decided to amend the regu lations so the Harvey Dairy will be eligible to supply milk to Glenn Dale, which is in Maryland. Southeast Liquor License Application Withdrawn Because the operators of a store in the 4400 block of Bowen road ASPHALT TILE Modernize Yonr Recreation Room Completely Inetalled, Cemented Direct to Concrete Work Done by Expert Mechanics 150 <[% JT QC CHOICE OF SQUARE ^ Jf Hfe7* MARBELIZED FEET MW COLORS fionuino Armstrong Linoltum, SOQ^cT] Inlaid . . . up to 10 tq. yard* ... . Instollad_Lv J Washington Linoleum Co. 1302 L St. N W. Free Estimates Call RE* 3266 S.E., withdrew their application for a liquor sale license, 18 citi zens who had sought a District Court injunction to forestall the move yesterday dropped their legal counterattack. The residents, all of whom live in the immediate vicinity of the store, filed suit on June 24 against Gorman's, Inc., and Wallace Rob bins, operators. Attorney Leonard Melrod, apeak* ing for the home-owners, said yes terday all were “gratified" that the store decided against trying for a liquor license. w j ■ i s* - j r • ■ ■ f * h ■ I I VI I VI I *11 ISh| j l your^ -;r: -:r‘^uno H burners‘^>f W®rl*ssghJi you, * ' ^ ' *’ 1 Champions, h it saves | ^ 1 without c,osV_es away forever I #• — I H • rSiriss^ Ufrluid neats 1 NO MONEY DOWN FREI estimates ——1 WITHOUT OBUfiATl j W N0 NYBBP’YBfli?Bfffy¥^PBPwywiBBBIM I payments v^v UBsHf 15 ml *1 ®*<V H i 1^1 hTTHI i til --———^ AUTOMATIC WASHER IT'S THE Sfream/iner! $0.50 A WEEK ' 10W DOWN PAYMENT t 5-YEAR Guarantee ON THE SEALED-IN-STEEL TRANSMISSION • genuine, fully-auto matic electric Laun dromat • inclined washing ac tion for cleaner clothes • 5-year guarantee on sealed-in-steel trans mission • see a demonstration of the new Laundro mat * * Mil N Street N.E. 816 F Street N.W. Liberal Allowance for 629 Aw- Sil 801 Ki"« S,reel’Alaxaa-ria’Va lAOerai Allowance to * wj|l0R givd. 8 Irving Street, ‘at the Circle,’ Clarendon, Ve. Your Old Washer + These Stores Are Open Nights Until 9 PM. I