Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 18

A—I8 YOUNG L'BERALS | PRAISED BY HOLT Senator-Elect Says Future of U. S. Hinges on Atti- tude of Youth. Declaring youth will go on untmdl paths,” 29-year-old Senator-elect Rush | D. Holt of West Virginia told a group | at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday that the future of the Nation depends on liberal minded young men and; women, active in principle and sound | in character. He spoke at a luncheon meeting before 160 high school students from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, sponsored by George Washington University. “Young people are naturally pro- gressive,” the youthful Senator-elect said. “Youth will go on untrod paths, | while age foll(w\s the old, easy, ' simple way." Advises Youth Independence. ] Denying he held that “everything is | wrong with the past” and recognizing | that “we need the wisdom of age to guide the enthusiasm of youth,” he| declared: “Youth should not allow age to dominate its thoughts. Listen, | but do not always follow. Think for | yourselves.” Young people desiring a public | career, he advised. should strike out for themselves and not become part ! of a political machine. ‘ Machine politics, he pointed out. give recognition to service to the | machine rather than service to the voters. A career in public office | should be started early in life, he| advised, and, for the man who fails| in it, should terminate early. | Backs “Brain Trust.” Mr. Holt characterized himself as | #g liberal and proud of it.” Re-| ferring to criticism of the “brain, trust,” he declared: “I am glad to we | brains influential in government, and for that reason I am an mdcnt; New Dealer.” The luncheon closed & two- da\i conference of senior high school stu- dents held by the department of public speaking of George Washington i University. It is an annual affair James Lannigan of Western H)gh School was elected chairman. The conference was arranged bx Prof. W. Hayes Yeager, Prof. Hom\ G. Roberts and Prof. Harold P. Harding of George Washington Um\ersu_, TIRE PLANTS CASE | SHIFTED BY BDARD All Files Given to Justice Depart-‘ ment Which Will Press Court Action. | By the Associated Press. The Labor Relations Board has | turned over the Goodrich-Firestone | rubber case to the Justice Department. All files and documents pertaining to the case are now in the depart- ment's hands. The department will| name a special attorney to handle the | case before the Circuit Court of Ap- peals at Cincinnati. | The two Akron, Ohio, companies have asked that court to set aside the board’s order for an election at the two plants to determine whether the Rubber Workers' Council, an Ameri- | can Federation of Labor unit, or “in- side” unions should represent the em- ployes for collecme bargammg CHOICE OF NAME BLOCKS[ DEMOCRAT CLUB MERGER| Capitol Hill and Wfl‘hmgton Units Fail to Effect Con- solidation. The failure of the proposed merger of the Young Democrats’ Club of Capitol Hill with the Young Demo- cratic Club of Washington yesterday | was attributed by the presidents of | both groups to the unwillingness of | the organizations to give up their| identity. For the past two months| plans have been laid for the merger. | Wilbur Heekin, president of the| Capitol Hill group, declared that the consolidation of the two clubs was opposed by his organization, although no strenuous objection had been, made. Robert Burton, retiring presi- | dent of the other group, declared that | as separate units the three clubs in the District could co-operate better in the work of the National Democratic party without losis losmg their identity. Amencan U. U. Poll Exempts Germany' From War Gmlt Students Ballot 175 ‘\o, | 43 ‘Yes’ on Question; Army Cut Favored. Germany was not primarily respon- sible for the World War, in the opin- fon of a majority of students at Amer- ican University. This was disclosed last night as the result of & questionnaire circulated by the student go\emmem In response to the question, “Do you feel that Germany was primarily respnnslble for the World War?” 175 voted “no” and 43 voted “yes” and 35 declined to vote. Japan should not be allowed to have a Navy equally as strong as that of the United States, in the opinion of 124 students, as against 61 who fa- vored parity. Reorganization of American polit- ical parties into liberal and conserva- tive groups was opposed by a vote of 124 to 71. Armed forces throughout the world should be reduced at this time, ac- cording to a vote of 168 to 48. ‘More students preferred a good stage play over a good movie, by the vote‘ of 187 to 66, while a good dance band | won over a symphony orchestra in ' favor b vote of 133 to 94. IT'S NO SECRET —you buy for Cash and Pay Less at NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE Lansburghs | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, T™, 8™ and € damask drapes Two handsome weaves to choose from—a plain | shiki rib and a stunning : jacquard design. These draperies are 50 inches wide and 215 yards long, ~ pleated at the top and sateen lined. In green, blue, rose, red or rust. $499 Scranton’s excellent quality filet and dubonette weaves in six attractive patterns. In a soft ecru color with plain or figured centers, woven borders and tailored hems. All are 21/, yards long. TLANSBURGH'S— FIFTH FLOOR—CURTAINS i ] — - e e Handmade Hand-embroidered _LINENS A specially purchased group of holi- day and gift linens from China, Italy and Maderia. All are nicely gift boxed. 5-pc. Filet and Cutwork Bridge Sets...........51.88 7-pc. Italian Embroidered Lunch Sets........$1.88 72x90 Filet Lace Tablecloths eiemsaisisic s SLBY S-pc. Italian Embroidered Bridge Sets.........51.88 Maderia Embroidered Pilloweases ......pair, $1.88 S-pc. Fine Grass Linen Tea Sets......e.......51.88 Maderia Cocktail Napkins ............dozen, $1.88 7-pc. Crosstitch Luncheon Sets....oe000000....51.88 Cutwork Pillowcases ....oecvvevseess.. pair, $1.88 S-pc. Mosaic Bridge Sets. .. $1.88 Madeira Appenzell Scarfs. .$1.88 Italian or Mosaic Chair Sets ..2 for $1.88 Maderia Tea Napkins ., dozen, $1.88 Cutwork Tea Napkins . .6 for $1.88 Fine Applique Towels... .4 for $1.88 Madeira Appenzell Tea Cloths...............$188 S-pc. Petit Point Filtere Bridge Sets...........$1.88 Mosaic Pillowcases ...cccovesvesaees.. . pair, $1.88 Sorry, no mail or phone orders LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR~—LINENS. > D. C, DECEMBER 9, 1934—PART ONE, = For Gifts! Venetian GLASSWARE 1. Graceful Venetian Glass Vase. 2. Cocktail Set with Rooster Decoratlon PROSRPOS. 3. Globe Flower Bowl of Colored Glass. . e 4. Ivy Vase and Wrought-Iron Stand.. 5. Lovely Fluted Edge Colored Fruit Bowl. .$1 6. Dainty Boudoir Vase in Pastel Colors........$1 7. Decanter with Six Cordial Glasses..........$1 7 pc. Cocktail Sets is set includes a $1 95 shaker with a chrome top and six roly-poly cocktail glasses—in ruby, ritz blue or crystal glass. Crystal Glassware 35¢ A mnew cut crystal design in goblets, sherbets, cocktails, wine glasses, finger bowls and cordials. LANSBURGH'S—GLASSWARE—$IXTH FLOOR e’ 4 ] YOUR FAMILY/ UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TOASTER. Chrome finished; turn bread type. ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTER. . Toasts 2 sandwiches; chrome plated. TWO-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER. . Bread turns when you lower side. ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTER. . Also grills and fries bacon and eggs. ELECTRIC WAFFLE TRON Automatic heat indicator; aluminum grids. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON. 6-pound; chrome finished. Full size. SUNBEAM BUFFET TOASTER. . .. —and buffet tray with 5 compartments, $2.89 $2.95 Universal Eleetrie Percolator. 6-cup size; cold-water type. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MIXER. 3 speeds. 2 acid-resisting bowls. Universal Electric W af”'t- Iron Chrome plated; automatic heat indicator. LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLOOR—HOUSEWARES. Mail and Phone Orders Filled—Dlstrict 7575 with pleated s||k shades Here’s what this amaszin new Jenspieailiicto With Shade Three intensities * of light from one bulb (100, 200, 300 watts) controlled by one switch. Scientifically con- e structed reflector gives shadowless, glareless light. .Three-cand les ® controlled by special switch — first turn to light one bulb, second turn for two bulbs, third turn for all bulbs and fourth turn puts all out. In addition to the very important scientific features, these lamps are ex- tremely decora- tivee. English bronze plated bas- es. The shade is pure silk, pleated and trimmed with wide appliques and lined with taffeta for durability. LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FI.OOI—I.Am