Newspaper Page Text
A-2 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. j MONDAY, riBSIAST XT. UM _ jgk jm ML JB B» R 5 I 1 :•' ‘ '.; * - ' SAME ACTRESS—NEW SUIT LOS ANGELES.—MariIyn Monroe, in a highnecked blouse, Is surrounded by passengers and workers as she leaves a plane at the International Airport after arriving from New York. Miss Monroe will do a picture for 20th Century-Fox, the first under a contract which ends a year-long feud with the studio. When asked if the high-necked blouse means a change in personality, she replied: “Same Marilyn—new suit.”—AP Wlrephoto. Senators Move to Limit Talk, Get Farm Bill Vote By JOSEPH A. FOX A move was under way in the Senate today to limit debate and get to a final vote on the farm bill. Senator Ellender. Democrat of Louisiana, in charge of the bill, said he would seek an agreement that would make it possible; for the Senate to start voting on amendments tomorrow or Wednesday. Senate Majority Leader Johnson said after canvassing the situation that his “best guess" was that an agreement for a vote; would not be obtained before next Monday or Tuesday. The bill was debated three days test week and Senator Mundt, Republican of South Dakota, laid backers of rigid price sup ports—the most controversial feature of the measure—“are ready to start voting." Senator Aiken, of Vermont,' ranking Republican on the Agri culture Committee which drafted the bill, also said he was ready to put the support issue to a vote. The Vermont Senator is lead ing the opposition to the restora tion of the rigid price scale which would fix supports for basic crops—wheat, rice, peanuts, ACLU Asks Post Office To Drop Magazine Fight The American Civil Liberties Union called on the Post Office Department yesterday to drop its appeal of a Federal Court order barring the department from checking the contents of Confiden tial Magazine before publication. The ACLU said it did not quarrel with the Post Office’s right to appeal, but believed it a danger to civil liberties for the depart ment to seek the power of prior j censorship. Confidential, a magazine pur porting to print scandalous de tails in the lives of celeorities was in effect ordered barred from the mails by the Post Of fice Depaitment. The magazine obtained an injunction from Federal Judge Luther Young dah!. however, prohibiting a “withhold lrom dispatch’’ order Judge Youngdahl said that 11 after publication the magazine was deemed to be objectionable then the Post Office should hold a hearing and should obtain a court injunction to stop mailing The ACLU said the depart ment’s appeal meant it wantec the power to bar use of the mail! without hearing or court order "In a democracy no single in dividual or group within govern ment has the power to rule ir advance what reading mattei the public should read,’’ th< ACLU said in a letter to th< Post Office Department. “Pre TODATS WEATHER REPORT District and vicinity—Cloudy j with occasional rain tonight and; low about 44. Clearing, windy and somewhat colder tomorrow. Maryland—Occasional rain to night. low 35-40 in west and in the 40 s elsewhere. Clearing, windy and less warm tomorrow, but cloudy and milder with snow flurries in Garrett County. Virginia Scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight, low 45-50 in west and 50-55 in east Clearing and colder tomorrow with a few snow flurries in the mountains. Wind—Southerly 20-25 miles ' | f Data From: U. 5. WfATHf* MMIAU ~. (...in. I—« 1.. . ,1,1. !11 |ll ’ 'w-§i WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST—Rain or snow Is forecast tonight from Florida north to New England and westward from the Atlantic to the Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lakes, as well as in the Northwest quarter of the Nation. It will be colder west of the Appalachians and the Central Plains —AP Wirephoto Mat£- cotton and com—at 90 per cent of parity. .Senator Humphrey. Democrat . of Minnesota, said he planned to speak on the bill today in an effort to “explode a lot of myths and false assumptions." He had reference to the con tention of opponents that the high supports will encourage pro-! duction and nullify the objective of a main feature of the bill, the I creation of a soil bank. Senator Fulbright, Democrat I of Arkansas, told the Associated Press today that both Agricul ture Committee Chairman Ellen der and Senator Aiken had agreed that farmers could "har • vest a crop of fish" from land . diverted to the soil bank and still • collect payments. The same thing applies to wlld , life, he said. publication censorship is the - mark of totalitarianism, and our - country is vigorously challenging s. this kind of attack on the press: d in Iron Curtain countries.” * The organization said its de ® tense of “Confidential’s” civil Q liberties did not imply indorse ment of the magazine’s con ® tents. if You can’t vote in the DU ;e trict if you don’t regUter. Now 0 is the time to qualify. RegU a tration headquarters on ground i floor of the District Building. d s Correction The Polish Dance Oroup of Washington was among the or i- ganizations and embassies hon n ored at a reception last week :r for participation in the Pageant ie'of Peace. The Star erroneously ie listed the group as the Police >- Dance Group. /per hour tonight shifting to northwest 20-30 miles per hour tomorrow. Fair to good visibility Kiver Report (From U 8 Engineer*) Potomac River cloudy at Harper* Fern i and muddy at Oreat Fall*: Shenandoah {cloudv at Harpers Ferry Temperature* for Yeaterday '{(Reading.* Washington National Airport.) I r < Midnight 4*.' Noon .">o 4 a m 41 t p.m. 5M 8 a m. 41 h pm. 4» Record Temperatare* Thl* Year Highest. 07, on February 2.V Lowest 20. on January !J4. 28. Feb-' ruarv 22. H A.M. Saturday to H A M. Sunday High. «7, at 4:11. Low :«». at! • d:.*>o a.m. 8 A.M Sunday to 8 A.M. Monday Hifh. 57. at 9.57 p.m. Low. 43. THC FIDBRALSPOTLIGHT Non-Veteran Worker May Get Safeguards By JOSEPH YOUNG Several members of the House Appropriations Committee have proposed amending the veterans preference law to give greater job protection rights to long-time non-veteran employes. The subject came up during hearings on the 1957 Independent Offices bill when Civil Service Commission officials were testifying. Representatives Boland. Democrat of Massachusetts, and Phillips, Republican of Califor- nia. expressed concern over the present situation. Mr.’ Boland declared: “I am concerned about the long-time career employe who has given faithful service to the Govern ment. and who has, through no fault of his own. been unable to serve in the armed forces, be cause he. perhaps was born at the wrong time or he may have been physically disabled. They now, of course, face, in these reductions-in-force that have been taking place throughout the Government installations, particularly in the Department of Defense, a real problem in; being let go after 15 to 20 years of service.” Mr. Boland advocated “a hap py medium, maybe 15 years, wherein a veteran would not be able to bump a career employe' jvlth greater years of service. Under this proposal, any non veteran career employe with 15; or more years of service could; not be “bumped” by a veteran of less years of service. Representative Phillips de clared he fully agreed with his ; colleague. “I am a veteran myself and have worked with veterans’ or ganizations for 30 years.” Mr. Phillips said. “At the start, when these 'protections’ went into es-; feet, the veterans were in the 1 minority. Today .... they are very much in the majority, and the protection should be reversed, i or at least investigated.” CSC Chairman Philip Young told the committee that the com mission recognizes the serious ness of the problem and is now, making a full-scale study of the situation. Recently President Ei senhower. implying his support; of legislation to modify veterans preference in Government reduc tion-in-force programs, ordered the CSC to study the problem and make suitable recommenda tions to Congress. ** * • OUTSIDE TRAINING AU THORITY Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Com mittee has sponsored the admin istration-backed bill to provide agencies with the authority for outside training of Federal em ployes. ** * * RETIREMENT BILLS— Rep resentative Cramer. Republican of Florida, has sponsored a bill to tax-exempt Federal em ploye annuities. . . -. Representa tive Lesmksi. Democrat of Mi chigan, has sponsored a bill to provide automatic increases in retired employes annuities whenever classified and postal workers receive pay raises. ** * * HARDLY LIKELY—You can take with a grain of salt those reports that House leaders plan to tie the executive pay raise bill as a rider to one of this year's appropriations bills. This would be legislation or. an appropriations bill and could be killed on a single point of order raised on the House or I Senate floor. And there are many, members who would make this point of order. The situation bolls down to this: the House approved the measure last year boosting the salaries of the Government’s top appointive officials and raising the $14,800 a year classified pay ceiling to $17,500 a year. Thus it is now up to the Senate Civil Service Committee to act. There can be no short cut via a rider i an appropriations bill. ** * * STRATEGY—Members of the ! AFL-CIO Government Em ployes Council meet tomorrow in a strategy session designed to push action on the bill to give official recognition to Federal employe unions and require agency officials to deal with the unions on all personnel policy matters. ** * * CAPITAL ROUNDUP—“Can We Use Incentives in Govern-, ment?" will be discussed by Norman Robert, acting chief of the Army Ordnance Controller's Management Engineering Branch, at a meeting of the Soc-. iety for the Advancement of, Management at 7:30 p.m. Wed- I TMr Table* . < Furnished by the United States Coa*t and Oeodetlc Survey) Todav Tomorrow High _ M;sHa.m. 0 .40 h m Low .*i:l 8 a.m. 4:03 a m ’High 8:21p.m. lo.O.'ip.m Low .1:41 pm 4:.1I pm The Sun and Moon Rises Btt* iSun. today >1:14 a.m. 6.58 p m .|Sun tomorrow 0:43 ajn. 5:50 pm. .'Moon. today 8:10 p.m. 7:12 am. Automobile lights must be turned on ,one-half hour alter sunset Precipitation Monthly precipitation in Inches in the ;Capital (current month to date>. Month 1850 1856 Avg Record January 1.88 0.31 3.24 7.83 3? February 2.82 3.13 2.44 8.84 'B4 March 3.70 3.03 8.84 81 April ... 2.57 3.08 8.J3 88 May ... 3.38 3.88 10.08 '53 June ... 2.78 3*l 10 84 00 July ... 2.32 4.20 10.03 88 ' August 14.31 4.76 14.41 28 Feptcmber ... 0 Oft 4.12 17 45 34 October .. 0.40 2.86 8.81 37 November _ 1.03 2.73 7.18 77 ; December 0.22 2.0) 760 *Ol Temperature* in Various Cities H. L. H. L Abilene 77 62 Knoxville 54 38 Albuquerque 67 26 Little Rock 84 4l» Anchorage 21 13 Los Angeles 83 4(1 Atlanta 57 42 Atlantic City 61 42 Memphis 82 52 Baltimore 57 37 Miami 78 88 Billings 28 21 Milwaukee 38 18 Birmingham 82 44 Minneapolis 15 -3 Boise 38 27 Montgomery 82 48 Boston 40 30 New Orleans 87 ftp Bismarck 7-17 New York 4ft 40 Bulialo 31 24 Norfolk 50 41 Burlington 28 21 Okla City 81 48 Charleston 58 40 Omaha 60 10 Charlotte 58 37 Philadelphia 51 37 I Cheyenne 40 14 Phoenix 85 40 Chicago 48 28 Pittsburgh 50 34 | Cincinnati 67 38 P tland. Me 34 20 Cleveland 60 30 P tland. Ore. 38 38 | Columbus 58 3ft Raleigh 58 33 Dallas 70 58 Reno 41 2ft Senver 40 23 Richmond 57 41 es Moines 53 IT St. Louis 82 41 Detroit 4ft 22 8. Lake City 37 22 Duluth 12-11 San Antonio 78 50 Fort Worth «0 58 San Diego 60 43 Houston 88 64 8 Francisco 52 30 Huron , 14-14 Savannah 81 42 Indianapolis 54*38 Seattle 40 35 Jackson H 6 64 Tampa 78 60 l( iC»nsas City ho 3H Washington ft|M3 Vkey West 83 68 WichlU 6«WI nesday in the Post Office Depart ment Conference Room 5041. . . Silver Medal awards for top ‘service have gone to the follow ing Census Bureau employes: John Albright, Alford Archer Henry A. Bloom. F. Merle Bollard, E. Richard Bourdon, Arthur W. Combs, Margery C. Flood. Leon Gilford, Martha J. Harris. Lois Hutchison, Warder B. Jenkins. Walter N. Jowers, Elizabeth D. Lassiter, William Lemer, W. Parker Mauldin, Phyllis K. Mer ward, Audra M. Morrison. Eliza beth T North. Margaret R. Rom mel, Paul Shapiro, Henry A .Tucker, Gladys T. Ulrich. Joseph Waksberg, Irving Weiss and Cyril M. Wildes. . . . James M. Ken nedy, jr. of Labor Department’s Bureau of Employment Security has been appointed a general member of the American Legion’s Veterans’ Preference Commit tee Navy's Bureau of Supplies :and Accounts has started a re tirement planning program for employes planning to retire in the near future. Meetings will be held at which time discussions will be held on the problems of retirement and how io meet them. . . The National Gallery of Art commemorates its 15th an niversary on March 17. Os the staff of 300 employes, over one i sixth have been on duty with the agency for the entire period. . . ;Earl R. Bramblett, one of the ; three top personnel officials of General Motors, will discuss “Employee Relations in Industry” at a meeting of the Federal Con ference on Employe Relations at 9 am. tomorrow in room 377 of i the Civil Service Commission. . . IThe following employes of the ‘Office of Vocational Rehabilita tion. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, have ac cumulated more than 1.000 hours sick leave: Mary E. Switzer. Donald H. Dabelstein, Margaret P. Bray. Judith Latta, Helen A •Ryan, Esther S. Harris. Joseph 'C. Boyle, Edgar B. Porter, Robert E. Thomas. Winifred H. Gordon and Leonard R. Anton. Talmadge Seen Senate Winner AUGUSTA, Ga„ Feb. 27 UP. —Roy V. Harris, Augusta attor ney and long-time politician, i predicted today that former Gov. i Herman Talmadge will be elected i to the United States Senate this 1 year and “the race question will be the determining factor." Not now in elective office. Mr. i Harris is a former speaker of the Georgia House of Repre-j sentatives and a former cam-: paign manager for Mr. Tal madge. Critical of George I Senator Walter F. George has announced he will seek re-elec tion. Mr. Talmadge has not an nounced his intentions, but is regarded as an almost certain candidate. In many speeches he’ , has been critical of Senator; ;George’s policies on foreign aid and farm legislation, although ‘he has not named the senior Senator. While Mr. Talmadge is an ardent and active segregationist and repeatedly has attacked the United States Supreme Court iruling outlawing racial separa tion in schools, he has not yet attempted to picture Senator! George as an opponent or luke warm supporter of segregation. But in an interview today with 1 Ken Kurtz of Station WBBQ Mr. Harris said Senator George has taken no active part in the, fight to preserve segregation and! has not tried to sell the South ern case to the Nation. Doubts on Race t ; Despite Senator Geoi fee's an nouncement, Mr. Harri« sought! /to throw doubt that he actually ,;will make the race, saying: j! “Right now George thinks he r; is running, but I have some ’ doubts: I don't believe at his [ age he can stand the rigors of . a campaign in the middle of the | summer.” Mr. Harris said if the election were held today "Talmadge would carry 125 counties." There > are 159 counties in Georgia and the Democratic primary is to be t held September 12. Red-Faced Sheriff PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27 UP). I —Week-end burglars stole a pistol assorted ammunition, a telescopic gunsight and a box of ' pistol grips. The scene of the crime—the ctfunty sheriff's pistol E range. i i FOR BEST RESULTS | USE j §>tar Uj CLASSIFIED li! WASHINGTON'S BIGGEST jjj * . CLASSIFIED MEDIUM l Because it consistently produce! the i) best year-'round results tor classified li advertisers. The Stor publishes more h classified ads than the ether two !} Washington newspapers combined. 5 1 If you have something to buy, trade, - or sell, and want speedy results p Coll Sterling 3-5000 jji Ask for an Ad-Toker a— 4 Prolesl Letters On Alaska Bill Hit by Sponsors i ! A sudden flood of protest let- J . ters to members of Congress dis- ‘ ' tort the purposes of a bfll backed ’ j by the Elsenhower administration and Democratic leaders to estab- 1 lish mental health facilities in 1 Alaska, advocates of the measure 1 , charged today. ; The bill, approved by the House ] last month without dissent, en- 1 countered opposition from a few * witnesses last week before a ‘ ’ Senate Interior and Insular As- 1 ' fairs subcommittee. They as serted, among other things, that 1 the plan would set "up a “political 1 1 Siberia" to which persons hold- ! ing unpopular views might be 1 committed from continental 1 United States. The same warning as well as 1 the use of such words as "un- J American” in describing the bill | appeared in similarly worded 1 letters sent to numerous House ; and Senate members. Most of the , protesting letters and witnesses came from California. Nq Danger Seen Senators Goldwater, Repub- : i lican of Arizona, Bible, Democrat ; of Nevada, and Neuberger, Demo • crat of Oregon, and Representa- ; : tives Green, Democrat of Oregon, > Utt, Republican of California, , and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska. ! are among those who have de ; dared the plan contains no provi . sion that is dangerous, undemo . cratic or contrary to modern - methods of mental health care. Sponsors noted also that the . proposed legislation to enable Alaska to maintain its own . mental hospital instead of send ! ins its mentally ill to a hospital i in Portland, Ore., is supported -by top officials in the Health, . Education and Welfare and the t Interior departments. [ Mrs. Paul A. Hertz, represent- 1 ing the General Federation ol . Womens Clubs, testified last: . week for the bill. It was re , called also that Dr. Winfred 1 . Overholsei, superintendent of ; St. Elizabeth's Hospital, was: 1 active in preliminary studies and -recommendations that led to! /drafting of the bill, i Opponents Named 1 Much of the opposition In let- I ters to Congress and in testimony before the Senate subcommittee last week, Mr. Bartlett said, apparently came i from a group known as the i Mlnutewomen of America or i others describing themselves as i organized housewives. i The bill would authorize a: Federal appropriations of $6.5 million for construction of hos-: . pital facilities in Alaska and set ! • up financing arrangements for • operation of the hospital. ii ,j~~ ' : i Spring A-Tests Stress Defense ji By the Associated Press Chairman Lewis Strauss of the j Atomic Energy Commission says tests this spring will put cm- , 'phasis on defensive nuclear, weapons “designed to blunt an! /attack.” , ’ He said such devices could m- ; | .elude "weapons against incoming ' ! planes or an Incoming -nissile.” ' Eventually, he said, he hopes ■ the atomic program will include | weapons for "all kinds of de fensive purposes—except hand : grenades.” ' i The AEC has said it will con duct tests at its Pacific proving 1 ! ground this spring No date has '■ been announced. 1 Mr. Strauss said during a TV 1 . interview on CBS' Face the Na- ! • tion that the weapons urogram was not placing emphasis “either: way”—on offensive or defensive , weapons. "They’re both ero- 1 phasized,” he said. He was asked if there had , been any progress in efforts to II get an international agreement to limit atomic weapons tests. He said he has been told by specialists that "the supposed damage to health” has been ■ '“greatly exaggerated." ; For the LATEST WEATHER up-to-date every hour ; dial WE 6-1212 ' For the CORRECT TIME |j dial Tl 4-2525 i It's fast and easy! The Ckeupetfe t Mem Tekpheee C*ap«j a. * TOW SHItATON i name a«on 11 Louis ft • mitimom j* • I » | MOOKIINt Mom. I j.f J {lj|^' | |IM —A IOSANGEIES •he ■■■■iPitsiMmn I~' *■? ” NEW YOU SHERATON = -JEFFERSON The famed Jefferson Hotel one of the largest wwngheid, mo». and finest in St. Louis is now the Sheraton- ST- touts Jefferson. Newly modernized and air-conditioned. Washington Television in every bedroom. As a new member of Sheraton’s coast-to-coast family, the Sheraton- Canada Jefferson today offers the complete facilities and montjeai extra luxuries that have become the trademark totonto of the proudest name in hotels. For reservations, niaca»a faus call the Sheraton nearest you. hamiiton SHERATON HOTELS b. WASHINGTON. H'l Ih. and Dm SHUUTON-PAIMC r > * Integration Issue Flares 1 At New Orleans Session NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27 UP- An Orleans Parish (County) school board member, who is pledged to maintain racial segre gation, has accused Roman Catholic institutions of perhaps “unwittingly aligning themselves with sinister forces.” Emile A. Wagner, jr„ made the assertion yesterday after a non segregated interracial meeting at Loyola of the South, a Catholic university. Hulan E. Jack, Negro president of New York City’s Borough of Manhattan, shared the speakers’ platform with Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum mel. Mr. Wagner, a Catholic and an alumnus of Loyola, said in a statement criticizing the univer sity that “certain institutions and agencies in their zeal to foist racial integration upon an un willing and intellectually sincere majority may be unwittingly aligning themselves with sinister forces which are working to bring about . . the destruction of the democratic way of life.” Archbishop’s Charges Archbishop Rummel, in bis speech, had similar charges to make of segregation defenders. The Archbishop said they may be “doing the work of those striving to introduce the prin ciples of atheism and infidelity and the principles of Commu nism in the United States.” Mr. Wagner strongly objected to the appearance of the New York speaker. “I am not going to say Mr. Jack Is a Communist, or anything like that—l don’t know,” he said. “But the public is entitled to know the facts.” The school board member re leased to the press four type written pages allegedly contain ing information associating Mr. Jack with organizations listed as subversive.” Mr. Jack, categorically deny ing the associations, said. “I never had any activities with ! these organizations of any na- I ture.” When he arrived in New York today by plane. Mr. Jack said any charge that he was linked with Communists is “a diabolical scheme.’ * 1 Mr. Jack, an active Roman Catholic layman, repeated that he never has been a member of any group known to him to be subversive. Denounces Accusation “The diabolical charges made against me,” he told newsmen at LaGuardia Field, “are an out growth of the White Citizens Council, which is staging a rear guard action to disobey the de cision handed by the Supreme Court on the desegregation in schools.” Asked about the list of organi zations released by Mr. Wagner, Mr. Jack said: “I know 1 have never been a member of any of these organi zations as mentioned, nor have I given any one the authority to use my name at any time." Mr. Jack said he has always fought communism. The typewritten pages re leased by Mr. Wagner were un dated and unsigned. They w>>re marked "Information from the files of the Committee on Un- American Activities U. S. House of Representatives.” Mr. Wagner was quoted as saying the files were set.) .o him by Mrs Juliette Jcray. acting clerk of the House conunitt.-e. In Washington. Mrs. Joray said she sent the data to Mr. Wagner on orders of Richard Aiens, acting counsel for the committee. Say* Material Was Not New Mr. Arens said today in Wash ington he served merely as “a messenger” for transmission of the committee information to New Orleans. The material, he said, was a resume of matter which already had been made public “and there was nothing secret or confidential about it.” Mr. .Arens said Mrs. Joray asked him to drop off the resume in the office of Senator Eastland. Democrat of Mississippi, but jtbo*ge« fuavo*— - when he found he didn’t have time to do that, he asked her to > mail it to New Orleans. He said he didn’t recall whether the ln i formation was mailed to Mr. i Wagner or to someone else. ! His understanding, he said, was that the original request for ) the information was made to - Senator Eastland, who relayed it tjto the committee. Mr. Jack, who came to this ' country from the British West f Indies 49 years ago, praised the 1 archbishop in his comments here 1 and said Archbishop Rummel has ’ "stimulated the admiration of every right-thinking citizen in 1 every comer of our country.” \ He said he was an American ‘ citizen “and proud of it.” Mr. . Jack, a member of the Demo ’ cratic Party for 25 years and | former member of the New York ' State Assembly, said his election . to the presidency es Manhattan r was 4 “practical demonstration ; of democracy in action which ' the Communists can never chal lenge.” s ; trade association* I labor unions manufacturers l publishers advertising agencies 1 i 1 We Will Produce ‘ Your TV Show E . 4 on Film - WE SUPPLY: Planning, photography, sound 5 stage with cameras, re cording, editing, labora- I * lory work, titles, normal l set for panel or inter view-type show, includ ing one finished print. lj YOU SUPPLY: Original j idea and talent (if neces sary, we’ll obtain talent.) | With Byron's experience t and knowhow in produc s ing national TV films in j the Nation's Capital, your film can be photographed e with a minimum of time t and effort on your part. 5 On a weekly basis: • Sr !wo ...... 1 I byron , Studios and Laboratory 3 1226 Wisconsin Air. N.W. Washington 6. DC. | Phone Dllpnnt 7-1800 SEE and TRY the new All Transistor 5 1956 ZENITH HEARING AIDS m I our offices. ■ Private Demonstration > Rooms . . Custom Ear Molds . . • j Courteous, Efficient Service . . Re- II pair Department. We invite you to r try 0 ZENITH HEARING AID. If, , in your opinion, ony other hearing . aid out-performs ZENITH in any woy, you get your money bock un der 10-day return privilege. r AUDIPHOPE WASHINGTON > CO., INC. 314 Wyotl Bldg. 777 14th St. N.W. Pi Washington, D C 5« Rhone: RE. 7 1060- RE 7 0081 y\ B QUALITY has made the world's largest-selling . Hearing Aid Last year, and for several years past, more hard-of-hearing people chose Zenith Hearing Aids than any other make. Only outstanding quality could explain why Zenith is the choice of so many hundreds of thousands. And only outstand i ing quality could explain why I so many world leaders prefer Zenith. Doctors, scientists, I judges, explorers, statesmen, clergymen, and bankers-men and women who could afford to pay any amount of money for a hearing aid-choose to wear a quality Zenith. Five all-new, all-transistor models to choose from. Prices from SSO to $l5O. Ten-Day Money Back Guarantee. See your classified telephone direc tory for your nearest Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. Or write Zenith Radio Corporation, Dept. F. 885. 5801 Dickens Ave„ Chicago 39, Illinois, for free literature and dealer list. By the Makars of World-Famous Zenith TV and Radio Salt The only Authorized Zenith Hearing Aid Dealers in Washington, D. C., art: Audiophone Washington Co., Inc. 314 Wyatt Building 777 14th Street N W. < The Hecht Company . i Hwaring Aid D«pt., Main Floor f a! 7th Streot The Shade , Shop Invites You To See Our Showroom Display FOLDING DOORS Bto 5:30 Weekdays 8 to 1 Saturdays FREE PARKING See the All-New “ Beautyline ” at Low Budget Prices till The Only Folding Door uilh All These Plus Values: 1. Cornice on Top 2. Narrower Stack 3. Deep-Textured Fabric 4. Eliminates Swing Space 2'o"x6'B'/2'' Size ONtY *22 45 Other sizes correspondingly low ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD and BAMBOO FOLDING DOORS AND PARTITIONS Folding Doors for Large Installations, Church, Commercial, or Institutional. • Everything JSetc For Window And Door • Glass Jalousie Windows • Sliding Glass Walls • VENETIAN BLINDS • Stylized Window Shodes • Metal Awnings, Canopies • Tension-Tite Screens • Combination Storm & Screen Windows & Doors • Complete Venetion Blind Renovating Service TERMS TO 36 MOS. We will come to your home, measure, show samples, deliver and in. stall. May We Call and Estimate? 8 A.M. to 9 P M. THE SHADE SHOP and AFFILIATED PRODUCTS 2214 M St. N.W. RE. 7-6262