Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 6

A6 » NEW DAL SEE S EDUGATOS 0. L. Chapman Accused of Issuing Propaganda in Presenting Award. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. February 28 —Assistant Secretary of the In- terior Oscar L. Chapman was “ir: bad” today with the associated exhibitors of the National Education Associa- tion for introducing ‘“New Deal propa- ganda” in a dinner address. ‘The group, by resolution, demned his telephone address from Phoenix, Ariz., to the dinner gather- ing here, in which he presented the exhibitors’ annual award for distin- guished educational service to Jane Addams. Called Propaganda Agent. “You couldn't tell from what he #aid whether he was making the presentation to Miss Addams or Presi- dent Roosevelt,” asserted Charles Chapman of Philadelphia, sponsor of the resolution. “It is a well-known fact that these men are sent out from ‘Washington to propagandize the New Deal, and that if they don't, they get fired.” Meanwhile, liberal educators today carried their fight for freedom in the teaching of new social doctrine to the floor of the convention. Drafted by a group admittedly in the minority, a resolution demanding academic freedom in the class room was brought before the sixty-fifth annual meeting of the 8,000 members of the con- association’s department of superin- tendence. Group Hurls Challenge. Members of the group cl agencies campaigning against alleged “red” propagands in schools. The “social frontier” group from Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, awaited word from Washing- ton of a proposed official investigation of its charges that efforts were being made to “utilize school text books to propagandize for war.” Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senate Munitions Committee, was reported last night by Prof. Clyde R. Miller to have promised to lay before his committee today a reso- lution containing the liberal group's charges. ‘This resolution was adopted at an informal meeting. It attacked the “anti-Red campaign” newspapers of William Randolph Hearst. DENIES HEARST TO BE PROBED. |“There Is No Reason” for Investiga- tion of Newspapers, Says Nye. By the Assoclated Press. Chairman Nye said today the Senate Munitions Committee contemplated no investigation of the Hearst press, as advocated by a group of educators in | Atlantic City, who adopted a resolu- tion opposing the asserted “war propa- ganda” of the publications. “What is there to investigate?” Nye | said to reporters. “There is no reason to question the motives of Mr. Hearst just pecause he advocates preparedness. “If it were indicated that he was using war propaganda to encourage interest he certainly would be investi- gated. “We would have investigated him |long before this if that had been the case.” Nye said he would lay before the | committee the resolution adopted by | the educators, but he reiterated there ! was no reason for an investigation. * SOL HERZOG, INC. % to all goods classed as-—' 0DDS We’ve no room for them—so regardless of the sacrifice—we’re telling them Good Bye! (114) $1.55 SHIRTS. Sizes 1414, 15, 15); only (349) $1.95 and $2.50 SHIRTS. Broken sizes (412) 50c and 75¢ HOSE. Wool mixed (111) $1.95 PAJAMAS. All sizes .... (477) ATHLETIC SHORTS (233) 65c NECKTIES. Good patterns (367) $35¢ HA (13) $1.50 SWEATERS. ... (5) $5.95 FLANNEL ROBES. 1 small; 2 large and 2 ext (944) COLLARS. Arrow and Van Heusen Soft Collars Jok WO 818 ARROW COLLARS Starched 6+50c (2) Knitex Topcoats 1—38 short and 1— 39 short (7) $15 Cravenetted Tweed Topcoats Reg., 1 2—40, 1—42 (4) $30 Tuxedos Stouts, 3—38, 1—42 (4) $25 Wool Suits Stout, 1—37, 2— 38, 1-39. 1—36 only (8) $25 Knitex Sport 39.75 Suits Reg., 136, 237, 1-38, 239, 1—40.. (12) 30 Overcoats Reg, 13 234 39, 1—42... NDKERCHIEFS. Pure linen; hand rolled edge.. SPECIALS —36, 3—38, § ¢#~.95 1-36, Bye/ & END .. 95¢c (4 pr. 81) N (4 for $1) 15c " tor 1) — 7/51E .23c (5 for $1) Entire Stock DUO-FOLD Underwear 18 $IZ€..00eentenrainaiens sale of munitions in which he has an ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WEALTH SHARNG FLAYEDBY GKES Dictatorship Seen Likely to Result If Long’s Plans " Adopted. Attacking the “share-the-wealth” program, whose chief exponent is Benator Huey P. Long of Louisians, Secretary of the Interior Ickes warned yesterday that unless the United States keepd a straight-forward | course in the next few years a dicta~ torship under Communism or Fascism rule may result. Ickes spoke before more than 250 members of the Rotary Club and Lions Club at & joint luncheon at the May- flower Hotel. “You are on a true course now," he declared, “and it's up to you, the people, to continue. “Share-the-wealth is but a catch phrase. You hear but a voice and that is not enough. You must look behind this voice and you will find it is but & voice from those who actually have had no experience in running a government. It sounds fine to share some one else’s wealth, but when it comes to your own you have a different story. “I believe in letting every one, especially the millionaires, make all the money they can—then take it away from them through income and ZSHIRT REPAIRING For Real Economy Renew the wear in shirts by replacing collars and cuffs of fine white broadcloth. Special for Limited Time Any size, readymade and applied 40c Collar Bands in 'y Sizes. Collars and Cuffs Turned. 25e. Needlecraft Service Room 208, 1319 F St. NW. RS SS e fl\\\\\\\\\\\\\“a SN S A St é other taxes. Every man should have an opportunity to make a decent living,” Tckes declared. New Deal Theory Praised. He declared the New Deal is based on the theory “of doing the greatest good for the greatest number of people” and urged it as a reaf- firmation of the ideal expressed by Jefferson, when he wrote into the Constitution “all men are created free and equak” Before attacking “voices” impound- ing such theories as ‘share-the- wealth,” Ickes expressed his belief that newspapers should back the fight for free speech and free assemblage. “I think it disgraceful,” he declared, “that recently Norman Thomas, the Soclalist, was prohibited from speak- ing in Illinois by a tear gas barrage thrown by police. And of all places, in Abrgsham Lincoln’s home State.” In freedom of the press, freedom of speech and free assemblage lies the safeguard of liberty, he asserted. Instead of spending excessively for the upkeep of large police forces and bigger and better courts, funds should be spent on the uplift of the people from the slums, he declared. Urges Free Education. A capacity education for every indi- vidual at the expense of the Natlon, also was advocated by Ickes. He ex- GREYHOUND FARE CUTS ARE STILL IN EFFECT \ be a waste of time for some people. A high school education in many nstances is highly sufficient, he said. Referring to his own organization, the Public Works Administration, Ickes declared there has been no graft and no politics. “As for Washington,” Ickes declared, "1twhnAbeen a favorite child of the P » Ickes praised the present adminis- tration for its high ideals and success to date, declaring it was the greatest undertaking of its kind in the history of the World “With the support of the people,” he said, “it is bound to succeed.” ‘The Ambassador of Mexico, Dr. Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa, was also an honor guest and spoke briefly. Dr. Chester Swope, president of the Ro- tary Cilub, and C. H. Hillegeist pre- sided. . PROFITS TAX-FREE By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, February 28.—The Department of Internal Revenue rul- ing_holding State liquor monopoly profits exempt from Federal income taxes was viewed by Gov. Peery today as having the effect of making Vir- ginia localities richer by approximate- lv $500,000 this year. GREAT! THAT MEANS TRAVEL BY GREYHOUND COSTS NO MORE sTHAN GREYHOUND FARES STILL DOWN! Reductions to many important cities $13.00 10.00 Detroit South Bend. . . New Greyhound Terminal 1403 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Met. 1512 ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO., 1239 G St. Only in Norge do you get Rollator Refrigeration JORDAN’S display is said to be the most complete 259% oFF 2.0.0.¢ Tm('ss» Regul:'r"cuu $25 Wool Suits $1 3.75 Reg., 7—34, 635, 636, 3— 37, 1-38, 2—39, 5—40. Short, 135, 4-36, 1-37, 138, 1— 39, 1—44. S 58.7 (25) Regular $25 and $30 Topcoats $1 6.75 Reg., 2—34, 1-35, 3—36, 2— 37, 2-38, 1-39, 5—40, 1—2. and beautiful in the city NORGE SALES DEPARTMENT We have secured the services of an experienced man in NORGE REFRIGERATION. We are able to tell you just why NORGE is the wonderful and money-saving box thatitis. We can tell you just how you can arrange your food so that it will keep longer and remain fresher. Tell you how your cost of operation is lowered. Come let us tell you all about this NEW 1935 NORGE. BUY ON JORDAN’S BUDGET PLAN of PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Short, 1—37, 138, 139, 3—40, 1—42. Long, 138, 1—44. (176) Pairs of $5.50 SHOES to close out at No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise S0L HERZ0G o~ v ST, AT 9TH JORDAN WAY N w A PAY As Low As 15 Cents a Day ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239.6 Street ~ Cor. 132 NW. HOME OF THE CHICKERING PIANO . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935. piines, bowerer, wat coese voud | TRAFFIC NOTICES ISSUED |3 s Wisconsin - Massachusetts Ave- nues Difficulties Explained. In an effort to speed traffic at the intersection of Wisconsin and Massa- chusetts avenues, officials of the Trafic Bureau and the American Automobile Association today issued W. & J. Sloane at the crossing. Traffic at that intersection is reg-| too far out of the center ulated by “traffic detectors,” hidden between the car tacks. Drivers wishing to meke left turns at the e tement of interest to all Wash- | The “through” signal is flashed, but motorists who have difficulty | the green arrow permitting a left turn is disconnected when automobiles pull lane of traffic, the statement explains. M. O. Eldridge, assistant director of traffic for the District, said that it motorists will follow directional intersection pull too far over the| markers at the intersection, traffic tracks, thus preventing the traffic| will move almost twice as fast in the detector to flash the proper signals. future. 711 Twelfth Street Another Rounding Up of Single Suites and Separate Pieces From The Spring Sale You'll find no duplicates of these pieces and they cannot be re- produced for selling under the regular prices. With the lure of these reductions, attendance early Friday morning is quite important. $360 Bedroom Suite. . . $240 Chippendale design, gen- uine mahogany, including 8 complete twin beds. pieces. $90 Mahogany China Cabinet . .. .. Colonial design; with three convenient drawers in the base. $100 China Cabinet. . .. .$50 Colonial design; able shelving and cabinet in base. $115 Dining Table. .. .. §98 Sofa .... Typical Empire design in solid mahogany; all hair filled and upholstered in old rose damask. $135 Love Seat The Sloane Creston, with luxurious down-filled adjust- cushions and upholstered in blue damask. The new Moderne Lawson type; upholstered in green mohair tapestry. $70 Easy Chair The Bedford—popular be- -$75 cause of its moderate size Duncan Phyfe design. The three-section type; gen- uine mahogany construc- tion. $180 Sofa Directoire style; stered in blue and white damask ; down-filled cush- ions. $137 Sofa 19th Century style; solid mahogany frame; down cushions—upholstered gold and white damask. 19th Century type with painted black base deco- rated in gold. stered in gold and white damask. W. & J. SLOANE and comfort. Down-filled cushions and upholstered in apricot frieze. $28 Hostess Wagon . . $16.50 Genuine mahogany with removable tray. $85 Table Desk Of the Hepplewhite School, in genuine mahog- any with conveniently ar- ranged drawer space. in $100 Center Table Early English Oak, with carved pedestal base. $32 Drop-Leat Table, $19.50 $39 A graceful design in solid Uphol- mahogany. $18 Card Table....... $11 One of the effective Chip- pendale designs in solid mahogany. Free Parking for Our Customers Opposite the Store on 12th St. 711 Twelfth Street House With the Here’s What You Get: (1) Regular bottle of Campana’s italian Balm 60+ VALUE (2) HOME DISPENSER forkelmbole e 65¢ TOTAL VALUM Green DIstrict 7262 Shutters @ Now you can get the famous Italian Balm Home DisPENSER— direct from your drug or department store. But you must act quickly. The supply of these Special 59¢ Combination Packages is limited. The Dispenser fastens to bathroom or kitchen wall (wood or tile) and holds a bottle of Italian Balm, dis- pensing one drop at a time. No waste. . . . No inconvenience. Can be fastened to tile without drilling holes and without defacing the most delicate and expensive tile surface. Simple directions in each package.