Evening star. [volume], March 13, 1951, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Observers Wondering
When Truman Plans
To Answer Critics
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Staff Correspondent
KEY WEST, Fla., Mar. 13.—The
big unanswered question as Presi
dent Truman pursues his work
and-play visit here is when and
how he will tee off on his oppo
sition—or whether he will.
The Republican National Com
mittee has logged the absences of
Mr. Truman from Washington
this year with a what-do-you
think-of-that air, although there
is nothing new in the fact that
Presidents customarily seek a
breakaway from the confines of
the White House when they think
the time is opportune. President
Taft, for example, hardly could
have been called an immobile
occupant of the White House—
at least to the extent that his
travels were concerned.
So what does the President
think of this line of attack?
Then comes the “third term”
proposition.
Another “Ouster” Move Seen.
If signs can be read aright from
a distance, another “Ditch Tru
man” move akin to that of early
1948 already is in the making. An
observer from afar, who must
base conclusions on what he sees
in the papers, finally figures out
that the so-called liberals have
decided that they can’t make it
with Supreme Court Justice Wil
liam O. Douglas in 1952, and are
ready to settle for Senator Doug
las of Illinois as the Democratic
standard-bearer.
This might be unfair to the
Illinois Douglas—both of them, in
fact—but the implication is there
in all the verbal pulling and haul
ing, and it is no doubt being noted
duly by the Truman Democrats,
who include the top figures of
the Democratic National Commit
tee and assorted job holders.
The President’s views on this
situation would be illuminating.
Then comes the RFC "busi
ness.”
Whether he likes it or not, the
President has been put in the po
sition of being an advocate of key
figures on the inquiry who have
not looked too good.
Press Summoned Thursday.
A repititious succession of “no
comments” to queries about the
progress of the Senate inquiry has
THEY DIDN’T GET AWAY WITH IT—Lima, Ohio.—This is as far as some yeggs got yesterday
with the Hepler's Supermarket safe. They backed the auto to the curb and loaded the 1,000
pound safe into its trunk. But auto and safe (unopened) still were there when dawn came.
The car’s rear bumper had become locked over the curb. Harold Moseley, store owner, said the
safe contained more than $2,000. Six man were required to carry it back into the store.
—AP Wirephoto.
not enhanced the Presidential
stature—but that has been the
daily diet fed to the press.
Mr. Truman is going to have an
opportunity to answer some of
these questions Thursday, when
he has summoned a news con
ference. No one expects him to
give word on the “third term.”
But there are other points he can
clear up.
There has been some thought
that sometime late in the year
President Truman may go round
the country looking over defense
plants and incidentally talking
issues to the people.
Detroit would like to have him
late in July, when the founding
of the city will be observed. Other
spots no doubt would be glad- to
round out a speaking itinerary.
Mr. Truman has not taken an ex
tended trip since he went West
ward last May.
That Mr. Truman should give
the people a first-hand account of
w'hat is going on is inescapable,
and this is without consideration
of his own political fortunes.
Using editorial pages as an in
dex, the people are not happy, but
in the words of an old Westerner,
who sat in a tourist hotel today
talking about this and that:
"The Republicans didn't do so
good either—remember Hoover?”
Biddle
(Continued From First Page.)
nations already have liaison of
ficers in SHAPE and Portugal is
to send such an officer soon. Lux
embourg is represented by Bel
gium and Iceland has no military
system.
In addition to a successful
eareer as both soldier and diplo
mat. Col. Biddle also has en
gaged in the shipping business,
was in the mining business in
South Africa, once was an inter- j
national tournament tennis playeri
and in 1936 was assistant secre
tary of the Democratic National
Convention in-Philadelphia.
He also surveyed, for the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, the
police systems of several European
countries.
Col. Biddle entered the diplo
matic sen-ice in 1935 as Minister
to Norway, and two years later
was named Ambassador to Poland.
When that country was invaded
by Hitler’s Germany, he accom
panied the Polish government to
several emergency capitals.
He also was Deputy Ambassador
to the French government in 1940.
Col. Biddle saw' military service
In Europe in World War I and
was recommissioned in 1944. He
held a variety of military-diplo
matic posts in Europe.
One of the most-decorated offi
cers at SHAPE, probably second
only to Gen. Eisenhower, Col.
Biddle holds awards from the
United States, Britain, France, the
Netherlands, Yugoslavia, Belgium,
Luxembourg, Italy and the pre
Communist governments of Po
land and Czechoslovakia.
Col. Biddle’s job, it was ex
plained, is to handle liaison be
tween Gen. Eisenhower’s head
quarters and the defense systems
LOST
BOX OF CLOTHING, on Old Bladensburg
rd.. Silver Spring Reward. Contact
FOSTER, 1404 University lane. Silver
Spring. Md„ Apt. 302.—13
Brown WALLET with $41. Finder keep
money, mall papers to Box 91-V. Star.
—14
CAT, completely black, green eyes, leather
collar, name “Broadbent” thereon; Win
gate-Bethesda area. Reward. WI. 0025.
•' —13
COLLIE PUPPY, 4 months old! female.
black ana white; vicinity Soldiers Home.
Reward. JO 3-5900.
DIAMOND RING and diamond earrings;
vie. Congress Park Apt. Reward. JO.
2- 7649.—13
DIAMOND SUNBURST PIN, vie. Bethesda
Reward. OL. 4ft3H. evenings._—] 5
DOG, pointer, female. 10 years old; an-,
swers to name of “Tiny”; white with
brown spots scar on neck: wearing collar!
with Ar?. tag. Reward. CH. 80.53. —131
DOG, predominantly cocker breed, light
red with graying muzzle, answer to “Ter
ry.” Fort Myer rabies tee; vie. of Arling
ton and Fairfax County line, Falls Church
area. Reward, FA, 555ft.
DOG, medium red setter, female. “Rusty.'’
Missing since Friday. Cabin John, Md.
Reward. OL- 2271.
EARRING, large emerald, small diamond
and onyx, drop, 11 p.m. Sat. between
173* K st. and park, lot oppos. Re
ward. Apt. 3280-W. Berkshire Apts.,
WO 3800, _—14
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white, fe
male. near Kalmla rd. Call GE. 1825.
Reward.—13
kYEGLASES, bifocals, blue frame; vicinity
1500 Conn, or R st. n.w. Mon. afternoon.
WO 7360
kAUSE TELTH, upper plate. Reward of
fered. Call ME. 8499 after 6:30. —14
FUR SCARF, mink. Sunday afternoon,
vie. Takoma Park. Phone GE. 0984.
—14
GOLD EARRING set with sapphires and
diamonds. Saturday about 7:30 p.m. on
9th street in front of or below Gayety
Theater Reward. 2826 King street.
Alexandria. AL. 0684, 13
IRISH SETTER, male, green collar, tag No.
26453: in American Unlv. Park. Phone
OR. 3395—14
IRISH SETTER, 10 mos., male, white spot
on chest; vicinity Georgetown. Reward.
DU. 7467.—13
JADE EARRING. 3 pearl pendants: Conn
ave., Wardman Park Hotel, Continental
Room. Reward. FA. 3650.■—15
iKIRT. lady's, brown; March 12, bet. 6th
and 8th sts on F n.e. Reward. FR.
6159. —14
SPRINGER SPANIEL, brown and white,
male, vicinity North Arlington. KE.
3- 6678—14
VALLET. black, about 2 p,m. Mon., in
cab or near Farragut Medical Bldg., con
taining money and papers. Finder wel
come to money if papers returned. NO.
3139. _ —15
MATCH, lady’s. Hamilton; vie. church!
Westmoreland Circle, Sunday a.m. Re
ward. OL. 5460 after 4,_—15
MTUST M’ATCH. lady's, gold, engraved on
back. Reward. WO. 9328. —14
POUND
EOLLIE, male, tricolor (black). AL 3959!
ENGLISH POSTER, male, white and
liver; vicinity Montrose Park, George
town. Dog now at Animal Rescue League.
l>OG. black and white, female: vicinity of
Columbia rd. n.w. Call MI. 4265.
of the countries supplying its men,
money and machines.
A civilian diplomat is to bej
named soon, it is believed, to’
handle relations between SHAPE
and foreign ministers of the par
ticipating governments. Already
mentioned for such a post is Doug
last MacArthur II, nephew of Gen.
MacArthur.
Three other American appoint
ments are expected to be an-1
nounced by SHAPE later this
week. It is believed these will in
clude Col. Herbert M. Jones, o3,
of Washington, as SHAPE adju
tant general and Col. R. Q. Brown
of Pine Bluff, Ark., as headquar-j
ters commandant.
Col. Jones recently was sta-i
tioned at the Pentagon, but has
been in Paris since January 1.
A native Washingtonian, he
maintains a home at 4616 Reser
voir road N.W., where his wife and
daughter, Ailcey, 18r reside.
He is a West Point graduate, a
graduate of the Command and
General Staff School and the Field
Artillery School. During World
War II he served in the Pacific
area. He holds the Legion of
Merit with an Oak Leaf Cluster.
IV Music Lessons
For 6 D. C. Schools
Television will bring music les
sons to pupils of six District
elementary schools in an experi
mental series starting tomorrow
at 9:45 a.m.
The 45-minute lessons will be
carried by WNBW, Channel 4.
The series of weekly “classes"
will end May 23.
The lessons will be broadcast
for the special benefit of Takoma.
Murch, Patterson, Kingsman,
Cooke and Grant Schools. The
Wilson Teachers College will also
tune in on the program.
Carl F. Hansen, associate su
perintendent of schools, said the
experiment is not viewed as a
step in supplanting the teacher.
“Nothing can replace the pupil
teacher relationship in the educa
tional process, Mr. Hansen said
in a communication to the
schools.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TAX RETURNS prepared, amended by
expert, in your home; average re
turn with copy. $5. UN. 7045. —14
INCOME TAX prepared by an expe
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LIT. 4-4341 15*
TAX RETURNS prepared by former
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Rm. 604, 1757 K st. n.w.. JE.
3-7878. 14*
TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE
EASTER EGGS and our specially
decorated takes for Easter and
birthdays. HELLER’S BAKERY.
3221 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w., CO
9732
I WILL NOT BE responsible for debts
contracted by any one but myself.
JOHN A. RUSS. 8301 Georgetown
rd.. Bethesda. Md. •
TAX RETURNS properly prepared:
extensions if needed; 24 years' ex
per. Phone LU. 1-8639 for appt.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE °for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. WALTER R.
MURPHY. 333 Delefield pi. n.w.,
Washington. 11. DC._•
ALL INCOME TAX
RETURNS or CONSULTATIONS
9 a.m. to 8 D.m. DAILY. SAT., SUN.
Appointments any time ahead.
$3, $4 and up. Fed.. D. C-. Va.. Md.
March 13. 14, 15—Open to 12 p.m.
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6 yrs. at 5th and D sts. n.w.
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INCOME TAX RETURNS
8 A.M.-10 P.M., SUN.
THROUGH THURS.
1025 CONN. AVE., ME. 0383
\ 13 *
West Reported Agreed
On Reply to Russia's
New Big 4 Agenda
By the Associated Press
PARIS, Mar. 13. — Western
power delegates were reported
agreed today on their answer to
new proposals for the Big Pour
conference agenda launched yes
terday by Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Mr. Gromyko’s “concession” to
meet the West “half way.” as he
put it, reworded one item on his
proposed list of topics for a for
eign ministers’ conference—the
item concerning a peace treaty
with Germany.
Delegations from the United
States, Britain and France met
for several hours late last night
and discussed Mr. Gromyko’s
proposal at length. They will
give the Russian their answer at
today’s meeting.
The East and West actually are
not very far apart on the treaty
issue, but they remain sharply
divided on other agenda points.
Hurried Meeting Held.
British and French deputies
held a hurried meeting after re
ceiving Mr. Gromyko's proposal
and stayed in session until mid
night. The British relayed the
proposal to London and received
a reply this morning, after which
they met with the American dele
gation.
From this, it was learned, came
the Western plan of action—not
to reject Mr. Gromyko’s proposal
outright, but to offer still another
Western formula for compromise.
“We are united,” a Western
spokesman said, “in trying to get
a full list of subject which the
four Foreign Ministers can dis
cuss in trying to ease world
tensions.”
The West was expected to sug
gest that the question of German
disarmament might be brought in
under the German peace treaty
item on which Russia and the
Westerners seem near agreement.
But the question of rearming Ger
many apparently would not be in
troduced in any way which might
block Western Germany’s partici
pation in a European army. Rus
sia, on the other hand, insists
Western Germany must not raise
military units for Western pur
poses.
wants to talk About Germany.
A British official said that ac
tually Mr. Gromyko is growing
“more and more immovable” in
his opposition to the Westerners’
stand on what they consider the
main point of any conference—
that tc improve East-West rela
tions the foreign ministers must
get down to causes and see why
things are tense.
The Russians say they want to
get down to cases instead of
causes. They want to talk about
Germany mostly, and specifically
about the disarming of Germany
and how to see that she stays dis
armed. They also want to talk
about reducing armaments all
around.
The Western deputies say the
Russians have no right to put on
record that the ministers should
discuss disarmament and the dis
arming of Germany. They con
tend the foreign ministers can go
over those subjects if they like,
but the subject headings should
be neutral—level of armaments”
and “preparation of German
treaty.” Otherwise, says the West,
the deputies meeting here would
be' prejudging decisions their
bosses ought to make.
Dorothy Lamour's Son
Has Spinal Meningitis
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 13.—Doro
thy Lamour returned from a movie
location in Florida today to learn
that one of ther two sons, Ridgely,
5, is suffering from spinal menin
gitis.
The actress, wife of William
Ross Howard, advertising execu
tive, flew back here with the sick
youngster, who was taken to Chil
dren’s Hospital for the diagnosis.
He received a transfusion.
Miss Lamour has been working
on a film at Sarasota. Mr. How
ard and their sons, including Tom
my, 1, were with her. Work on
the picture is finished.
Bomb
(Continued From First Page.)
plastic, its type not identified, but
filled with the fairly heavy metal
barium. The purpose of this shell
he said was to protect the girdle
of detonators from radio-active
rays coming from deep inside this
bomb.
The second shell, inward, was
made of plutonium, the atomic
bomb explosive. Inside it was a
third shell, of beryllium. This in
ner shell, said Greenglass, was to
supply the neutrons to trigger off
the plutonium explosion. Unex
plained is the fact that beryllium
does not emit neutrons unless ex
pose dto radium. How radium
might be introduced to this trig
ger was not explained.
The whole thing, the spy said,
was dropped by parachute. That
is not true of the actual A-bombs,
but is possible. Barometic pres
sure set the mechanism to work
at a previously selected altitude.
The barometric pressure feature
is known to be one of the ways in
which it is possible to detonate an
A-bomb at the desired height.
The damaging secret is the
girdle of detonators. The tip-off
to their importance is their de
scription by Greenglass, both in
sketches and by name, as flat
lenses. Lenses for explosives.
That is, a mechanism which chan
nels the direction of an explosive.
The technical word for this is im
plosion and that word was used
at the trial.
An engineer could tell from the
drawings of the lenses how to
fire an A-bomb. The reporters
were not shown these drawings.
But a permissible guess is that
they work like the bazooka's pene
trating fire. Bazookas are invert
ed V-shaped little guns, and the
interior of the V is fiat. The
powder packed inside the V is
filled with tiny fragments—any
thing will do, and in industry
powdered glass is used. The ex
plosion’s force is channeled by
the V-lens so that out of the wide
open end of the V a jet drives
forth 10 times faster than any big
gun can fire a shell or any rifle
a bullet.
What is fired by the lenses,'
Greenglass' story did not say, or
if it did, that was not put in evi
dence. One substance could be
fragmented or powdered pluto
nium. This plutonium powder
would drive faster than any gun
could send it onto the sphere of
plutonium at the center, increas
ing the mass of the center to the
point where it would explode.
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Quiz of RFC Loan Aide Opens Jury Probe
A Federal grand jury settled
down today for a reportedly long
look into testimony and evidence
developed at a Senate subcom
mittee inquiry into questionable
influences on Reconstruction Fi
nance Corp. lending activities and
policies.
While the jury was holding its
first meeting yesterday, Assistant
Attorney General James M. Mc
Inerney, in charge of the Justice
Department’s Criminal Division,
sat in on a subcommittee session
at the Senate Office Building.
His only comment was that the
grand jury investigation might go
on for some time.
RFC Aide Testifies.
Sole witness yesterday was
Stuart Bingham, executive as
sistant in the RFC Loans Division.
He was to continue testifying when
the jury reconvened at 1:30 p.m.
today.
Mr. Bingham said he told the
jurors only about the general
methods of processing loan appli
cations. He emphasized he
touched on no specific instances,
such as those aired by the Senate
Banking subcommittee.
The witness told reporters he
has been with RFC since 1933,
coming to the Washington offjce
in 1947.
James P. O’Brien, attorney in
charge of the Fraud Section of the
Justice Department Criminal Divi
sion, indicated the grand jun
may be preoccupied with the
“groundwork” of its investigation
for the next three or four days.
Mr. O’Brien said subpoenas have
been prepared for issuance, but he
declined to say against whom the
summonses will be issued
Focus on Perjury Possibility.
Mr. O’Brien, with Attorney Wil
liam Delaney, also of Justice, and
Assistant United States Attorney
John W. Fihelly are handling the
probe.
Preliminary caurt papers filed
yesterday show the investigation
| will focus on possible charges of
perjury committed by certain wit
nesses before the Fulbright sub
committee; conspiracy to defraud
the United States or one of its
agencies, ostensibly RFC, or the
offense of willfully falsifying or
‘ covering up” a material fact by
“trick, scheme or device” in any
matter within the jurisdiction of a
United States agency.
RFC
(Continued From First Page.)
plicated transaction in buying
and selling steel caused Senator
Capehart to describe it as ‘‘a
black market or gray market
deal.” He asserted “it was simply
a pay-off to somebody.”
Despite Mr. Rosenbaum’s de
nials, Senator Capehart exploded:
“Don’t try to fool me. That steel
wound up selling for $200 or $300
a ton. I am getting sick and tired
of steel companies pulling off
tricks like that. Why did Atlantic
Basin want 2,500 tons of steel
when it doesn’t deal in steel? How
was it able to get steel when
plants all around the country are
clamoring for steel they need and
find it in such tight supply since
the Korean war?”
News to Dudley..
Robert W. Dudley, one of Mr.
Rosenbaum’s law partners and
also the brother-in-law of Mr.
Casey, informed the subcommittee
he knew nothing of the steel deal,
or Mr. Rosenbaum’s interest in
Atlantic Basin.
“There are a lot of things I’ve
learned for the first time since
this committee started to investi
gate.” he said.
Fulbright Answers Protest.
When he protested that the
subcommittee should do every
thing possible “to preserve the
dignity of the relationship be
tween lawyers and clients,” Sena
tor Fulbright replied:
“We want to be fair in every
way, but you must remember that
we are not making charges c
reproaches, except insofar as w'e
find willingness of the RFC
management to respond to out
side pressures. You must remem
ber that, at these hearings, we
represent the public just as you
represent clients.”
Mr. Dudley testified mainly
about his arrangement with Mr.
Rosenbaum and Mr. Casey to pay
a $15,000 a year salary to Hubert
B. Steele, a former RFC examiner.:
Mr. Steele accepted that employ-*
ment a month after the RFC ap
proved a final loan to Central
Iron & Steel in September, 1949,
on recommendation of Mr. Steele, j
Mr. Steele, as well as Mr.
Dudley, Mr. Rosenbaum and RFC
Director William E. Willett, de
fended that employment. Mr.
Steele explained he had planned
for some time to leave RFC. He
declared that, until recently, -he
did not know Mr. Casey was pay
ing part of his salary.
The former RFC examiner also
testified that his daughter Vir
ginia was employed by Mr. Young
for a short time after her gradu
ation from college in 1949, and
later by Mr. Rosenbaum’s law
firm here and in New York City.
She no longer works for the firm,
he said.
Substituted Steele.
Mr. Willett testified he substi
tuted Mr. Steele as examiner of
the Central Iron & Steel applica
tion after other examiners rec
ommended disapproval. Company
officials had complained that other
examiners were not versed in steel
and steel company management,
he explained.
The subcommittee disclosed that
Mr. Rosenbaum’s office files con
tained copies of telegrams sup
posedly sent by the Phoenixville
<Pa.) Chamber of Commerce to
Pennsylvania’s two Senators urg
ing them to “contact Ed Willett"
about the Central loan.
Although Mr. Rosenbaum, Mr.
Casey and Mr. Dudley said they,
did not ask the chamber of com
merce to send the telegrams,
Senator Fulbright observed “it is
strange” that copies were found
in Mr. Rosenbaum’s office.
“This seems to be another illus
tration why many letters are writ
ten by Congressmen to RFC,” he
commented. “They are engineered
by people who have an interest:
in seeing loans granted.”
Louis Simpson, Real Estate
Man, Dies of Auto Injuries
Louis R. Simpson, 68, Arlington
real estate man, died last night
at Arlington Hospital as a result
of injuries suffered in an auto
accident Saturday night.
Mr. Simpson was driving his car
when it struck a parked tractor
trailer at Lee highway and Old
Dominion drive.
Mr. Simpson’s real estate office
was at 3200 Wilson boulevard and
he lived at 1735 North Seventeenth
street. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Simpson, and I
a son James.
i
THE SERVICE OF
THE LIGHTED CROSS
Augustana Lutheran Church
V St. A New Hampshire Ave. N W
Clarence T. Nelson. Pastor '
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Featuring: The Choir
Mrs. C. T. Nelson,
Readings
Mrs. Carl Nelsoa*
Flutist
A Male Quartette
Organist, Lois Graham
Soloist,
Miss Carroll Marker
Sermon:
“FOR HE WAS A THIEF** —
DYNAMIC! DIFFERENT!
Diplomatic Error Laid
To U. S. by Guatemala
By the Associated Press
GUATEMALA CITY, Guate
mala, Mar. 13. — Guatemala is
angry at the manner in which
the United States arranged for
representation at the forthcoming
inauguration of President-elect
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, the For
eign Office made clear yesterday.
The inauguration is scheduled
for Thursday, and 30 delegations
from foreign countries already
have arrived here, including the
United States representative. Am
bassador to Nicaragua C. M. Way
nick.
Foreign office officials said the
United States should have sent
its newly appointed Ambassador,
Rudolf E. Schoenfeld, and not
Ambassador Waynick. They said
Mr. Waynick could not even ob
tain a visa, because Guatemala
has no diplomatic relations with
Nicaragua. He had to pass
through Guatelmalan customs
with the personal identification
of the United States charge
d’affaires here, the Officials said.
The officials complained that
the United States does not want
Mr. Schoenfeld to reach Guate
mala before the departure from
office of the government of
President Juan Jose Arevalo.
Mr. Arbenz won a heavy majority
in elections last November,
pledging himself to continue the
social reform program of Mr.
Arevalo, who supported him.
President Truman nominated
Mr. Schoenfeld to the Guatemala
post March 2 and the Senate con
firmed him yesterday.
Draft Cold, Pay Low,
So Toronto Models
Join AFL Union
By the Associated Press
TORONTO. Mar. 13.—Eleven
beautiful artists’ models here say
that rising living costs, cold drafts
in studios and baby sitters are
making their lives anything but a
I bed of sable and champagne.
They’ve jointed the Artists’ Mod
els' Federal Union (AFL) and are
trying to recruit 39 similar posers,
as well as fashion and photo
graphic models, in their drive for
more money and better conditions.
The girls told Russell Harvey,
AFL Canadian organizer, they are
paid $1.25 an hour and haven’t
had a raise since 1947. On call
i seven days a week, they said they
; average only $20 to $30 a week
■ and from it must pay all expenses,
even baby sitters for those with
babies.
For
Greater Efficiency
Modern Beauty
KITCHEN CABINETS
Largest Display of Kitchens
and Kitchen Equip
ment in D. C.
! *
Non-stop to
SYRACUSE
One-stop to
CANADA
Daily
1519 K Street N.W. • Executive 2011
CANADA • V.S.A. • IERMU0A
Freezing and thawing work it into the
soil so it is ready to germinate when
the ground warms.
Use only a third as much Scott*.
LAWN SEED. 3,000.000 seeds per lb.
1 /b—$1.55 5 lbs—$7.65
Early feeding with Turf Builder gets this
complete nourishment down to grass roots,
feed 2500 so ff—$2.50 10,000 sq ft-$7.85
R. ROBINSON, Inc.
Established 1922
Builder's Supplies • Hardware • Heating
2301 PENNA. AVE. S.E.
(East End Sousa Bridge) FREE PARKING
Get a Studebaker truck
and really cut costs!
The stand-up stamina that you want!
Free from gas-wasting excess bulk!
I I
Finest cab
| in any truck!
| Low-level floor with en
closed safety steps. Wide
3-passenger seat with
“finger-tip” control and
Adjusto-Air cushion. Big
visibility windshield—
and windows with adjust
able wings. Twoarmrests.
Two sun visors. Dual
windshield wipers. Foot
controlled floor ventila
tors. Tight-grip rotary
door latches. Metal lined
dash compartment.
Look at that trim, sleek, streamlined designl
That’s one reason a Studebaker truck is a
stand-out in low-cost operation.
Painstaking master craftsmanship puts
wear-resisting long life into every detail of
every Studebaker truck. But there’s no super
fluous dead weight to waste your gasoline.
Studebaker trucks come in sizes and
wheelbases for hundreds of hauling require
ments—half ton, three-quarter ton and one «
ton pick-ups and stakes—one-and-one-half
ton and two ton models.
Two great Studebaker-built truck engines
—the Econ-o-miser—the high torque Power
Plus—are marvels of smooth* performance.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC
1121 21st St. N.W.
Washington, D. C.
McNEIL MOTORS
1418 P St. N.W.
W»shlntton. D. C.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
7330 Georgia Are. N.W.
Washington, D. C.
BENNING MOTORS,
INC.
1600 Banning Road N.E.
Washington, D. C.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
ft85 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. V».
Va. License No. 27
MARLBORO
MOTOR SALES
Route No. 4
Upper Marlboro, Md
NELSON MOTORS
7315 Baltimore Ave.
College Park. Md.
HILLWOOD MOTOR CO.
Lee Blvd. & Leesburg; Pike
Falls Church. Va. Va. License 370
MARTIN MOTOR
SALES
4904 Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Md.
HARDY RICHARDSON LEE D. BUTLER
MOTOR SALES SOUTHEAST, INC.
S. Washington Sc Wilkes Sts. 1831 Pennsylvania Ave. t.l.
Alexandria, Va. License No. 6'5 Washington, D. C.