Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 7

MUNICIPAL MILK PLANT TOBE ASKED Consumers’ Council Head Says Price Probe by Con- gress to Be Pressed. Asserting the recent 1-cent increase in the price of milk to Washington consumers is unnecessary, Mrs. John Boyle, jr, chairman of the Consum- ers’ Council of the District, last night reaffirmed her determination to seek & congressional investigation. Mrs. Boyle told the Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens’ As- sociation that Chairman King of the Senate District Committee had given assurance he would co-operate for such an investigation. The Consumers” Council chairman said the investigation would review the hearings which preceded adoption of the milk marketing agreement, as well as the hearings on the price increase. The milk marketing agree- ment was held unconstitutional in District Court and an appeal on the ruling is now pending. Mrs. Boyle added she will seek to have introduced at this session a bill to provide for a municipally owned milk pasteurizing and bottling plant. She said Representative Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania introduced such a measure a few years ago. “The price of milk to the consumer might be as low as 8 cents a quart if such a plant were in operation here,” she said, A resolution urging the minimum age requirement for automobile drivers in Washington be raised from 16 to 18 years was adopted by the associa- tion. The support of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations on the pro- posal will be sought. The association referred to a com- mittee a request for support of the three-platoon system for the District of Columbia Fire Department. e e NORTH RANDLE GROUP PROTESTS ABATTOIR Citizens’ Association Sees Drop in Realty Values—Committee Chairmen Named. The North Randle Community Citi- gens’ Association, meeting last night, unanimously opposed the proposed abattoir on Benning road. Harry Wood, who offered the reso- lution opposing the Gobel Packing Co. plans, declared such a plan would lower real estate values in the area. NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Young Washington Nelson School. The uniform on Jack Kearney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney, 1301 Massachusetts avenue, seems to be a little large, but he carries out the Armistice day spirit very well. The young man holding the flag is John Roman. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roman, 1027 Twelfth street. Tomorrow: Ivan Strakhovsky, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonid I. Strakhovsky, at the —Star Staff Photo. | partment was voted. A resolution favoring the three-| for the ensuing year: platoon system for District Fire De- | William Farren; schools, Miss Bessie | President M. G. Fincham appointed | Kurrillo; health and sanitation, T. C. | the following chairmen of committees Membership, Milbert; streets and lighting, M. K. | | Bethel; public utilities, Harry Wood; ‘pubucny. Mrs. M, G. Fincham. PARSAN UARDS ALERT FOR CLASH 10,000 Added to Regulars to Quell Disorders on Armi- stice Day. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, November 11.—Strong forces of mobile guards lined the Champs Elysees today to prevent a repetition of last year's Armistice day brawls between French Leftists and Rightists. The government of Premier Leon Blum adopted strong measures to curb suspected political demonstrations, moving 10,000 guards into the capital to reinforce regular police. ‘The public order squads moved into position as thousands of Paris resi- dents converged on the wide avenue near the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier, where France’s observance of the 18th armistice anniversary centered. Leftist leaders urged their followers to attend the ceremonies to prevent the Rightist adherents from giving a “false impression” of greater strength. ‘The supporters of the Popular Front government were instructed to be or- derly, but on guard against possible street attacks from their political op- ponents. Col. Francois de la Rocque sent out 2 mass order to his Social party mem- bers to participate in the parade of veterans, which was to be followed by & military review before President Albert Lebrun and Premier Blum. (The French armistice exercises last year culminated in a series of street brawls as a column of 25,000 veterans marched to the Unknown Soldier’s ‘Tomb under the Arch of Triumph.) British territorial recruiting posters now include darts in the list of at- tractions offered young men joining See the NEW 1937 STUDEBARERS EE the new Studebakers first and see the first and finest expre: of 1937 motor car styling! | See the new Studebaker “winged victory” radiator grilles and louvers! See the new Studebaker one-piece bood tops that lift up from the front! Seethe new Studebaker air foil fenders! See the new Studebaker domed disc wheels—new air-curved steel-rein- forced-by-steel bodies with a Ginish twelve coats deep. 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. ssion paint Lzrst. Open the wide, deep doors and walk into the lavishly roomy new Studebaker interiors, superbly styled by Helen Dryden! - Thrill to the brilliant new Studebaker performince—in the world’s only car with the automatic hill holder and equipped with the world’s finest feather-touch hydraulic brakes! STUDEBAKER'S C. I T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS LEE D. BUTLER, Distributers HINSON MOTOR CO. 1362 Florida; Ave. N.E. BOYD-C, RLIN."MVOTO i VO R .CO. 1418 P 'POTTER MOTOR CO. S i, W ALBER & McNEIL St.: N.W. / WEDNESDAY, CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S AID AIMS OUTLINED Secretary of International Society Tells Local Board of Plans ' for Sale of Seals. In order to outline the program for the fourth annual sale of seals and & bill to come before Congress providing Federal aid for the special education of physically handicaped children, E. Jay Howenstine, executive secretary of the International Society for Crip- pled Children, and Deane 8. Kintner, director of publicity, addressed the board of the District society at & luncheon meeting yesterday. Howenstine covered both plans for the national and local sales of seals. The purpose of the sales is to finance’ the work of the society in the same way as tuberculosis Christmas seals. These seals, however, will be sold at Easter time. The proposed bill, covered in Kint- ner’s talk, is intended to supplement present’ social security legislation in the field of education for physically handicapped children. The United States Office of Eduction will super- vise work authorized by the bill. A. H. Thompson, director of exten- sion work for the international so- ciety, was unable to attend the board meeting, at which Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, president of the District society, officiated. Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. 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