Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1935, Page 5

STATE MEDICINE SYSTEM OPPOSED High School Conference at Close of Two-Day Ses- sion for Changes. Delegates to- the two-day high school conference, sponsored by the George Washington University De- | partment of Public Speaking and attended by 200 high school debaters from Washington, Maryland and Vir- ginia, adopted a series of resolutions opposing state medicine, but recom- mending changes in the present sys- tem, at the closing sessibn yesterday. After hearing a debate on the problem of impraving medical service on & nation-wide scale, by Dr. Isa- Plenty of Toys for Boys and Girls dor Lubin of the Bureau of Labor |js Statistics, and Ross Garrett of the | Medical Economic Security Commis- | sion, and a round table discussion, | the conference drafted resolutions op- | posing state medicine as likely to| make conditions worse rather than better. However, it recommended a compulsory course in preventive meas- ures in schools and compulsory semi- annual physical examinations by family physicians or charitable | agencies. Wayne Kniffen of Eastern High SBchool, Washington, presided at the two-day meeting. Esther Shulte of ‘Western High School, Baltimore, was | secretary. Prof. W. Hayes Yeager, | head of the university department of public speaking, was in charge of the sessions. Dr. Owen R. Lovejoy of the Ameri- ean Youth Commission, spoke at the closing luncheon at noon yestercay in the Mayflower Hotel. After the luncheon, the delegates made a tour of inspection of the Justice Depart- ment Bureau of Investigation. War (Continued From First Page.) and inspired sources expressed doubt tonight of the formula’s success. Plain dissatisfaction with the terms was shown in several ways, and| 1 Duce asked for “clarification.” Since the proposals were put for- ward as a “basis for discussion,” Mus- #olini may accept this, but informed sources said he would never settle on the lines offered. 11 Duce’s answer to Paris and Lon- don is expected after a midnight session of the Fascist Grand Council next Wednesday. PRESSURE ON BELLIGERENTS. But Discrepancies in Method Appear | in “White Paper.” LONDON, December 14 (#).—Critics of the Anglo-French peace formula re- ceived a new shock with publication of an official document today disclos- ing unexplained discrepancies in tne manner in which the plan was| broached to Premier Mussolini and Emperor Haile Selassie. At the same time it was learned Great Britain has taken steps to se- cure closer relationship with Nazi Germany and Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. A foreign office “white paper” showed that Britain sought to imduce Haile Selassie to accept the peace plan and also to have Mussolini do so, un- der the hint of not applying of an oil embargo. “Diary of ‘Betrayal’” The Star (Liberal) immediately headlined the “white paper” sto “Diary of i(he Great Ethiopia ‘Be- trayal’” A different method of approachin3g the warring governments was noted and was expected further to embar- rass Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secre- tary, in next Thursday's debate on foreign affairs in the House of Com- mons. The documents established that Hoare and Premier Laval sought to entice Mussolini with hints of a post- ponement of oil sanctions, while Hoare sent strong instructions to the Minister to Addis Ababa that the utmost influ- ence should be brought to bear upon Haile Selassie, ‘There was no explanation of the German move. Sir Eric Phipps, Am- bassador to Berlin, was told to take the initiative in conferences with Hit- ler on all Anglo-German problems, Air Treaty Discussed. (An official announcement in Berlin said Hitler and Sir Eric yesterday dis- cussed at length possibilities of limit- ing armaments and of establishing an aviation mutual aid treaty among sig- natories of the Locarno treaty—Britain, | France, Germany, Italy and Belgium.) ‘The “white paper” disclosed that Hoare sent the following telegram De- cember 10 to the British Minister in Addis Ababa: “You should use your utmost influ- ence to induce the Emperor to give careful and favorable consideration to | these proposals and on no account lightly to reject them. “On the contrary, I feel sure he will give further proof of his statesman- ship in realizing the advantage and opportunity for negotiation which they afford and will avail himself of them.” Information Given Rome Envoy. At _the same time Sir Samuel gave this information to the Ambassador to Rome: “If, as they hope, the reply in prin- ciple is favorable, the French and United Kingdom governments will im- | | | | | NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY On Federal Housing Terms | hu!-llcl in rooms 285 ve made hundreds of Instal- 7 o'é}uoxmmmc-n Radiator Co. | As low as_ ¢ with entire um 1 ‘This 1 300 fl radiation. E ESTIMATES nmm-!fly Sent Fiee includes Siators and Immediate Installation See. Write or Phone American Heating 7 N.Y.Ave.N.W. | Home, Earle Nat. 8421 Thousands of toys collected at the morning matinees in 11 Warner Brothers' Theaters yesterday. in response to The Star-Warner Brothers-National Broadcasting Co. appeal, shown parked last night in Toy Heaven, 933 G street, where they will be redistributed to worthy boys and girls on Christ- mas morning. Upper photo shows those who broadcast, thanking children and their parents for toys. Left to. right: Ted Kimball, N. B. C. an- nouncer; Miss Louise A. Davidson, Mrs. E. G. Montgomery, Carlton Smith, N. B. C.; Mrs. Loren John= son’ and Phil Merryman, N. B. C. In the foreground is Nancy Mont- gomery, 9. Below: Nancy is shown in the center of one of the many large piles of toys. —Star Staff Photos. (Continued From First Page.) ous people of Washington. It is doubt- ful if the work will be finished until way into the middle of next week. It is the hope of all concerned that not one family be neglected on Christ- mas day. Old Santa Claus himself was looking over the results of the cam- paign and pronounced them well-nigh perfect. If any one forgot to send & toy or a new article of clothing, the time is not too late. At Toy Heaven last night the pack- ages were piled mountain high. They contained . mechanical trains, baby carriages, dolls, games, puzzles, picture | books. These toys will all find their way into the homes of deserving children. That is the work ahead. That is the work that will engage willing workers at the Council of Social Agencies from now until Christmas morning. Entertainment Offered. Here is a list of the theaters which gave shows for the toy fund: Ambassador, Tivoli, Savoy, Avalon, Colony, York, Avenue Grand, Apollo, d Metropolitan. mediately take steps in order that the Committee of Five (of the League) may be called together December 12. “In that case the meeting of the | Committee might modify the object of the meeting of the Committee of 18, which is fixed for the same day.” (This “object” was to discuss an oil em- bargo.)* Rehevmg the Pain of Neuritis For the relief of chronic meuritls physl- ni > Iy satistying. r Eli inates body acids and peisens, Phnle for free descriptive booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water __Met. 1062 1405 K St. N.W.__ THICK HEALTHY HAIR Can Be Yours With Nu-Hair Treatment L F. G mw! & Stop that falling hair NO! Jcan @b 1. ‘Seo s Na-Halr Special- ist TODAY. DON'T DELAY! 2. DANDRUFF Dandruff is not only very annoy- Ing in itslf, but is oftentimes the foreranner us trou- bles. Let us correct 't promptly. 3. BALDNESS of baldness can be eliminated- by our exclusive method approved by leading physicians. 4. ITCHING SCALP ftchiness may be the sign of & dangerous scalp disease. Consult us before it is too late. WE GUARANTEE RESULTS BACKED BY 15 YEARS of prac- tical experience and results ob- tained by satisfied clients. Come in_for Free Examination — NO APPOINTMENT necessary. Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUITE 238 Shore Bldg. I5th & H Sts. N. W. MET. 8700 NU-HAIR.; sy A THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 15, the board, presided over the meetings | and guided discussion of problems. Altmeyer Outlines Aims. Referring to those in attendance as the “shock troops” of a great national | welfare program, Altmeyer told them they carry the hopes of about 1,000,000 needy old-aged persons, 1,000,000 de- pendent children and 100,000 needy blind. Miss Katherine Lenroot, head of the Shop at the friendly store— you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. gt S ot Specializing in Perfect Diamonds And All Standard American Watthes fre 5 Security __"(Continued From First Page) point here that the strong county gov- | to accept State dictation. As an ef- | fective weapon, it was suggested that the State plans provide for joint | financial participation by States and counties. As a suggested model for State ad- ministrations Elwood Street, director Now. ernmerts in those States might refuse | of the District public welfare depart- | ment, spoke in favor of establishing State departments of public welfare. | Under these, he sald, should be cre-| ated public assistdnce divisions, the function of which would be supervi- | sion of the various assistance pro-| grams. Along the same lines an offi- cial of the Maryland department ex- | plained plans for co-ordinated adm istration of the programs in that State. Frank Bane, M. Wurtzburger Co. 901 G St. N.W. Open Evenings Till Xmas Charge Accounts Invited o) executive director of A Sale on Quality Clothing! THE SALTZ BROTHERS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FINE SUITS TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS At This sale offers a IeQMmO'fi saving of 20% discount off of reg- ular prices. These f fine suits, topcoats and overcoats are fine imported woolers, the finest hand tailoring and the mést au- thentic, correct models. In conservative single and double breasted models and our famous English drapes. $40 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS____$32.00 $45 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS -$36.00 $50 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS $55 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS $60 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS $50, $60 LANGROCK SUITS SPECIAL AT____$39.50 REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS $35, $40 Reversible Tweed and Gabardine Topcoats, 20% Off. 935—PART ONE. Labor Department Children’s Bureau, which will exercise supervision over three of the child programs, told them of equally pressing needs in this fleld. Miss Lenroot invited the delegates to remain in Washington to meet with one of her advisory com- mittees tomorrow morning. While this groundwork for progress in the welfare provisions was being laid, the Social Security Board con- tinues consideration of other parts of the omnibus program. In connec- tion with the old-age insurance sec- tion, for instance, it was reported ‘that the board is considering identifying each employed person in the United States by number in addition to namée. It has been admitted that individual | records for each such person must | be kept in connection with tax collec- tion and pension payments and one | problem is to establish fraud-proof | identification. Finger-printing has been considered, A5 Slums Cleared Up. More than 150,000 slum tenants tn England moved to new quarters this year. but public disapproval is feared. The number system is used by many in- surance companies. Tax collections for this program start January 1, 1937, and payments begin in 1942, BILLIARD and POOL TABLES Well Made, Mahogany Finished, Automatic Ball Return 3x6-ft,, Regulation Height FULL LINES OF BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLIES Complete with Balls, Cues, Triangle 3245 Other Sizes. in all Price Ranges Conn Billiard & Bowling Supply Co. . 810 9th St. N.W. DIst. 4711° PING PONG TAILES AN ACCESSOR!ES SPECIAL MONDAY 2 LBS. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES HE WANTS e SHIRTS White Broadcloth White Broadcloth_ White Broadcloth_ Foncy Broadcloth. ....... Woven Broadcloths Broadcloth, in novelty effects Fancy Tab-collor Shirts, from- Dress Shirts, stiff bosom, from French Piquet Dress Shirts_ e GLOVES SPECIAL, New C ;vame'd Sturdy, Hondsome._ Fownes Pigskin___ Fownes Copeskin_ Fownes Mocha__ Fownes fleece lined, special_ Fownes Mocha, wool lined . Fownes Mocha, fur lined_ String Knitted Gloves_ .. o FORMALWEAR s Full Dress Suits___ Tuxedos, silk lined. Tuxedo Vests, black. White Dress Vests__ Dress Jewelry—Tuxedo sets, links, studs, from_ (et Complue Sets—Links, vest buttons and studs, from_ e SPORTSWEAR Woolen Sweater Coats, from_ Pullover Sweaters, from____ o NECKWEAR i ] R B L ceves New Striped and Figured Silks Scotchspun, Scotch weaves . _ Historical Cravats, unique motifs_ Imported Silk _ Paul Roubaix, exclusive patterns_ Crocheted Silk, from. 5.00 e HALF HOSE gk, Fancy Half Hose. Woeolen Half Hose Imported Wool Half Hosi o HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Linen, initialed, 6 in box White Linen, colored initial, 3 in box. Initialed White Linen, 3 in box_ Novelty Silk, Rolled Hem, linen, initials, eolored or plain Hond-Rolled Hem, hand-em- broidered, initial, $1—3 for 37in box, o MUFFLERS Imported Silk, novel effects Paisley Silks, from Woolen Mufflers, from_ Imported Scotch Wool. $2.00 to $10 2 o ROBES Brocaded, Satin Trimmed, Full Silk Lined $12.00 to $60.00 Striped and Ploin Flannels_. 7.50 to 15.00 Unlined Silk Robes____ 15.00 Persian Coshmere Robes. o PAJAMAS Special Silk Silk, new colors, special_ Plain end Figured Fine Broadcloth, plain colors._ Excellent materials, from___ Imported materials, from Lounge Suits, from. ‘e NOVELTY SUSPENDERS Fancy, striped and plain colors _$1.00 to $2.50 o HOUSE JACKETS Velvet, silk lined Silk, silk lined- Cloth Cocktail Jackets_ e DOBBS HATS Silk Hats_ Opero Hats_ New Black Derbies Felt Hats Miniature Dobbs Hat Boxes for Your Gift Hat Orders o SHOES FULL DRESS ® TUXEDOS ® DRESS COATS $65, $75 FULL DRESS SUITS This is a special group of the finest quality, full dress suits. Beautifully hand tailored from an imported English barathea. $40 and $45 Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits___ $45, $50 and $55 Oxford and Blue Dress Coats_ e WOMEN'’S MAN-TAILORED COATS $45, $50 Women’s Man-Tailored Coats These famous Saltz Brothers coats for women have an ene viable reputation in Washington. To own one is a treasure. They are strictly man tailored of the finest quality, hand-woven, Harris tweeds and London fleeces. Sizes 12 to 20. . NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Foot-Joy Shoes Street and Dress Paotent Leather Dress Oxfords Leather House Slippers Spats, in newest colors SIDNEY WEST]} INC. 14th and G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President