Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 01, 1951, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Aug. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-08-01/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

AMAZING NEW COOKING INVENTION
At last—true broiling perfection, without nuisance of
smoke, soot and stain in your kitchen. Scientifically
tempered oven glass shield keeps spattering grease
from burning . . safe, no greasy burner or .oven ele
ment to clean. Foods broil under fast-cooking infra
red heat rays—in their own cooking vapors.
GOLDENBERG’S (appliance dept.)
7th, 8th and K Streets N. W.
« I
Nerves Shattered by a
LEAKY
BASEMENT?
Seal dampness out of walls
i mi
Convert your basement from ) I I I "B ^B
an annoyance into an asset. ■ fill 111 i ^B
Make it attractive and usable B ■ | | 1 V
with modem Bondex colors.
Do it yourself at low coat!
5^^K^S1'30 * '
~ <f/~t t/ifiif, C.m.nf Of Cindor Block Surfocm
Git Year BONDEX Calar Chart from...
Washington's "Bondex Headauarfert"
BUTLER-nVMN
Over o Century of Specialization
609 C St., N. W. Metropolitan 0150 '
WISCONSIN PAINT CENTER
7029 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 9814
-rm-rr-TTi, ~ J
%
Wedemeyer Assails
U. N.'s'Dissipation'of
America's Manpower
ly th« Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1.—Lt.
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer de
clared here last night that the
United States had been "naively" :
drawn into Korea and protested
letting the United Nations "dissi
pate our manpower all over the 1
world."
Discarding a prepared text, the 1
former commander of the China
Theater predicted in a dinner
speech "future powder kegs” be
tween the United States and Com
munists.
“If that war (Korea) must go
on, I say let the Asiatics who want
freedom fight,” he said.
"We can arm them. If it is the
decision for us to stay out there
and do the job, I say remove the
restrictions and give our boys
every weapon in the democracy’s
arsenal.” Presumably, that would
include the atom bomb.
He also said it would be “unfor
tunate” if the United States sent ’
large numbers of men to Europe 1
instead of arming European na- j
tions to fight.
Gen. Wedemeyer, who retired
from the Army Monday after 34
years, urged the arming of na
tions everywhere to help stop com
munism. In Darticular. he Draised;
the planned help for Franco Spain.
A critic of past United States’
policy in Chna, Gen. Wedemeyer
said that America's fighting in
Korea has been restricted by other
countries within the U. N.
‘‘It will be a long time before
we get an organization that will
perform effectively within the U.J
N.,’’ he said. “Until then, let’s not
let the U. N. dissipate our man
power all over the world.”
At an earlier news conference,
he said:
“In my judgment there will be
other incidents, other powder kegs
which could be fused and set off
at any place and time of their
(the Communists) choosing. We
must keep our powder dry, our
wings very strong.”
Gen. Wedemeyer, a witness in
Senate hearings on the ouster of
Gen. MacArthur, described Chiang
Kai-shek’s Nationalists as the free
world’s best hope in the Orient
against commu/an.
First Venezuelan Oil
Was Exported in 1917
MARACAIBO. Venezuela—Ven
ezuela began to export oil in 1917.
Production has risen from 1,000
barrels a day to 1,600,000. The in
dustry now employs 47,000.
Venezuela, second largest oil
exporting nation, has produced
5.542.000. 000 barrels and has re
serves of nearly 10 billion. The
United States buys about 43 per
cent of Venezuela’s oil output.
Petroleum investments in Vene
zuela amount to nearly $2,000,
000.000, of which more than $1,
375.000. 000 is North American
“apital.
At a new low price!
i
I
• —
COTTONS
So wonderful for college
and school dresses, chil
dren's clothes . . . and
for draperies . . . slip
covers . . . bedspreads.
Beautiful Indian Head Cotton of so many, many uses!
And it's guaranteed washable, won't shrink more than
1 % . . . has a permanent finish. Ideal for women's and
children's frocks, college and school dresses as well as all
of your home decorating schemes for Fall!
In these wonderful, wonderful colors!
Moss Green
Steel Grey
Block
Flamingo
Mocha
Jade
Cordovan
Strawberry
Yellow Mist
Violet Sky
Coral Sand
Rose
Silver Grey
Maize
Pink
Cadet Blue
Raspberry
Beige
Tangerine
Sunbeam »
Spring Green
Emerald
Cruiser Blue
LANSBURGH’S—Fabric Center—Third Floor I
Stolen Hesse Jewels Are Returned to Royalty
By *he Auociatad Pratt
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
L.—A fortune in German crown
jewels was returned by the United
States Army today to the princely
rouse of Hesse, from which they
were stolen by American officers
n 1945 at Kronberg Castle.
The jewelry which filled two
\rmy safes, numbered over 270
terns. It included diamonds to
oling more than 500 carats. One
sapphire alone weighed 116.20
sarats.
Col. Jack W. Durant in 1947
>egan a 14-year sentence in At
anta Federal penitentiary on con
viction of stealing the jewels,
valued at $1.5 million. His wife,!
ormer WAC Capt. Kathleen
Nash, has been released after
serving a sentence, an Army
spokesman said.
The titled owners were present
when Brig. Gen. Claude B. Mickel
wait, asssitant judge advocate,
formally turned over custody of
she jewels to their attorney,
Joseph Robinson of New York.
An airplane secretly brought the
ewels under military guard from
Washington to Frankfurt last
week end. Gen. Mickelwait accom
>anied them on the transatlantic
light.
The treasure rescues from
straitened circumstances Princes
Wolfgang and Phillip of Hesse,
Princess Sophia of Hanover, end
Countess Margarethe of Hesse,
the matriarch of the house.
An Army statement said not
all the jewels, filched from the
basement of Kronberg castle after
it became a postwar club for
American officers, had been re
trieve^
Some of the jewels given back
today had been smuggled into the
United States, but confiscated by
the Treasury Department after
arrests in the case. Others were
used by the Army for evidence at
the trial of one of the accused
officers.
The Treasury Department
eventually waived forfeiture of the
smuggled jewels so the German
owners could reclaim them.
m
f Photograph him bright and eager, dressed up as a "LITTLE C
■ LEAGUER". Make him think you know he’ll grow to be just 1
{like Di Maggio. Get his "spirit” of competing in that l
moment, oh, so fleeting. Catch him now for evermore^ J
Supplies Are at the RITZ CAMERA Stores \
/" Easy Payments! 6 to 18 Mo. to Pay |
618 12th ST. N.W. (Bet. f & g s»,.> ST. 1458
far below CEILING PRICES
WAS 44 95 NOW 19.95 llMID OA* IN0 TA*11’ BLOND MHO. CORNER TABLE,
WAS WAS 99 95 NOV^
IWAlNuf
WAS 2^15
OAK LAMP TABLE,
WAS 39.95 NOW 29.95
f -:lt
f
JLine modern tables .. hundreds
of them ... in every conceivable
style ... in every possible price
range ... at sacrifice values we
haven’t seen in years . .*. and may
never see again. Choose from
cocktail, step, lamp, end and many
other tables in your favorite woods.
Only a few are shown here ...
hundreds more at our 1106 G Street
Store. Limited quantities in some
p styles. This is your golden oppor
tunity to complete your "Dream
house” with lovely DREAMHOUSE
I TABLES... AND SAVE I
■ SAVE UP TO 1/2
I
ALL TABLES ARE
1 DREAMHOUSE
l: Zual&tu
t*\
1 '■ ■'
BLEACHED MHO.
WAS 199. NOW
mil WAS 22.95 NOW 14.91
TABLE.
19.91
CORDOVAN MHO. COCKTAIL
TABLE. WAS 52 00 NOW J9.95
♦
ETteco functioned funnitunc 1106 G ST., N. W. "I
THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 ... IN AIR COOLED COMFORT . . . FREE PARKING I
i ? f » ''

Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page A-20, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 01, 1951, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972