Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1942, Page 3

: Learn Quickly!. SPANISH PORTUGUESE—ENGLISH FRENCH—GERMAN—ITALIAN RUSSIAN New courses start now. Class or private lessons. Native teach- ers. Attractive rates. terms, Enroll now. Catalogue. LACAZE ACADEMY The Distinguished School 1536 Comn., Ave. Mich, 1987 Prosecufion Resumes Testimony Tomorrow In Trial of Hill Hearing on Perjury Charge Will Enter Second Week In District Court Government testimony intended to link George Hill, a secretary to Rep- resentative Fish, Republican, of New York, with 1940-41 operations of an alleged Nazi-sponsored propagandas network will be resumed when Mr. Hill's trial on two charges of perjury enters a second week in District Court tomorrow morning. It has been over the strenuous | objections of Defense Attorney John | 3. O'Connor, former New York member of the House, that Special Assistants to the Attorney General William Power Maloney and Edward J. Hickey, jr., have described in their | own words or those of Government | witnesses many of the operations of this propaganda ring. Justice F. Dickinson Letts has agreed with Mr. Hill's attorney that no proof has been submitted that meany of the events mentioned ac- tually took place, but the jurist fre- quently permitted them to be re- counted in order to show that a grand jury had heard testimony s | concerning German propaganda | which made it necessary to obtain truthful information from Mr. Hill False Testimony Charged. The defendant is a slim, unob- trusive man, youthful for his 45 | years, who sits in the courtroom chewing gum. He is charged with falsely telling the grand jury—when it was investigating German activ- | ities in the United States—that he | did not know George Sylvester ‘Viereck registered German agent. | ©Of Viereck, the jury has heard the following: | Tnat he received $67,000 from the | Gefman government in one and a —For 63 Years— Berlitx Has Never Failed BERLITZ MID-YEAR COURSES ARE STARTING THIS WEEK in 000 BERLITZ SCHOOL The Language Center of Washington Hill Building, 17th & Eye NAtional 0270 | —HUFNAGE. ALASK COAL Co. Better grade coals—no o Extra Charge. BLACK DIAMOND—I Hard Structure, Light 8 Size. $9.00; 75% L sibly for himself, but actually for paying others. This came as a declaration from Prosecutor Ma- | loney, and has yet to be supported | by testimony. ‘That Viereck wrote at least three speeches for the late Senator Lun- | deen, although the last was never | inserted into the €ongressional Record because the Minnesota leg- | islator died in a plane crash. That Viereck was a “frequent” visitor in Senator Lundeen's office. This testimony came from Mrs. 8! !qugfi. li‘o HARD COAL! " a5; ve (half Stov roc.nmm‘ns OIL TREATED highest grade bitumineus, l’l' !Ile, $11.75: _Stove, $£11.50; Nat, $10.50: Pea, $8.45. PA. HARD COALS Alasks Nugget Anthracite—Stove, $13.70; Nut, $1 Pea, $11.85; Buckwheat, $10.00. All coals theroughly re- soreened and guaranteed. We Deliver 1;-Ton Orders. DIAL NA. 3835 er Jackson 2060 ORDERS TAKEN DAY OR NIGHT S tary to the Senator. That Viereck told the grand jury he did know Mr. Hill. This was half years during 1939-1941, osten- | | Phyllis Posivio Spielman, a secre- | | from Representative Fish's office | one Liege and Princess Josephine robes. with Mr. Hill were, on the grounds| he might intriminate himself. Prosecutor Maloney promised he will show that Mr. Hill ordered and paid for Gorernment Printing Office | reprints of isolationist matter en- tered into the Congressional Record by Senator Lundeen after it was written by Viereck. There has been no testimory to show this. Senator Lundeen’s young secre- | tary has tes:ified only that Mr. Hill | arranged to prepare and mail out | “large shipment” .of speeches by Senator Lundeen. Whether these testified to by Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, president of the District Board of Education and secretary | of the grand jury. She said Viereck | would not tell what his relationship BERLITZ|' MID-YEAR COURSES ARE STARTING 000 THIS WEEK in @ BROWN ALLET, _ [ license and mone: s Ret. to inf. de FRENCH-GERMAN{ = | co —_——— BERLITZ SCHOOL et | 1ty Norch Chevy ‘Cha The Language Center of Washington CAT ‘rl' Hill Building, 17th & Eye NAtional 0270 —For 63 Years— Berlitz Has Never Failed ARPAULINS, sizes ‘mostly brown in ialed H. M. Reward for Vinformation " leading to “recovery of | communications held confl- 920 “17ch | artell Co.. BI-FOCAL GLABSES shell-rimmied. be- [ Lween T4th and P sts, and Macomb st | Sat.._in_cab. REWARD. o “Thurs, 1 .m and | hite collar. viein- | [ Tro ] Wwas welrln[ red 64, s DOUM bllc! Mike": vicinity of Ta ¥ ‘Shepherd BI9R-W. | DIAMOND PIN, lost in Alexandria. Re- ward if returned to 501 Franklin st. or call Temple 251 B RGO ke PROTECTED TRAVEL FUNDS Worries about your travel funds are unnecessary when you carry American Exg_ress Travelers Cheques. They are spendable everywhere like cash—for transporta- tion, at hotels, restaurants, filling stations, tourist camps, stores. “white: GOLD BRA cm 3 gircons, lost in down- | otn"st’flmn or on Burleith bus. Reward. | LADY'S PIN silver, Decembei LADY'S RING. with | monds; beiween Jellefl’s st.Reward._ Atlantic " di nd 14th 11 between . “Liberal “Tost_bet. ‘shoil's. return to Miss Youns. at Conn. ave. q i ICE _DOG. male fawn wnd black 5 Your personal signature straved from A00f Jocelyn s 1w AR is your identification. Lost swert ‘o name of Duke’ wearing old J collar with 1140 Md tag. very friend or stolen cheques are Phone WO' it Reward promply refunded - that's TONE SR, % e the safery feature. Issued in denominations of $10 Rewhrd. "WO. $20—$50 —$100. Cost— S ireunged bz pestis Toct boud north. CSentimenial 75¢ for each $100. Millions of travelers use them. value Reward_ AT 1411 oy WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. small. 6 mos. old. female white with big black natch on back Name Knobb: d Conn_ ave.. Ch wnmr WATCH. lady's. - For sale at Banks, Railuay Express Agency, Western Unmion and many railroad stations. ection: Fhone “Wa Ext. AMERICAN . EXPBE 5 5 | \;:1’:1’51' WATCH. 12}‘:1::&05 TRAVELERS J§ ™'se — mbles pair of pliers. Rews Liny Carlton Hotel week e TR0 A i i s PR K 1B 90 | graved on bac Elizabeth’ _engraved on 8, Brone Alrsemries o6 oof Abexandris: 1943 $15 & $18 Value INVISIBLE BIFOCAL KRYPTOK GLASSES ge!s. nierlmme Konrypmk ‘m:;alble For the ifocal lenses. e pair see far and pear. Complete with s .75 past.tis high-grade' frame, Eyes exam- years the ined by registered optometrist. name “SHAH” has been associated with the optical profession in Washington. This signi- fies that our aim to satisfy is well founded. SHAH OPTICAL CO. s, 927 F St. N.W. =z Specialist * For Your Convenience We have engaged another graduate optometrist to serve you. ; | ancient foundations, by excavators | were written by Viereck has not been asked or stated in the trial. | Mrs. Spielrsan said Mr. Hill was | anxious to get franked envelopes | for these speeches. She informed ' | him they were available. The frank | permits ma:ter to go through the mails at the expense of the taxpayer instead of tie mailer. Prosecutor Maloney said he in- tends to shew that Mr. Hill ordered | more than half a million reprints by many members of Congress dur- ing less thar a year, and paid for them. John S. Gorrell, foreman of the grand jury. testified an F. B. L. agent showei the grand jury docu- ments indicating Mr. Hill ordered thousands ¢f reprints of material from the fotowing Senators, among others: Clarc of Idaho, Reynolds of North Caroina, Nye of North Da- kota. thorized by their offices, he testi- fled. Little Testimony on Mailbags. Mr. Hill is also charged with | falsely telling the grand jury he did not order certain filled mail- bags taken to the storeroom of Rep- resentative Fish. Little direct testi- mony on this point has been heard. The Government contends these - | bags came {rom the office of Pres- cott Dennei:, secretary-treasurer of Islands for War Debts Committee | here, and tuat this organization re- ceived heevy contributions from Viereck. Pwsecutors claim the bags went from Mr. Dennett’s office to Hill within a few hours after Mr. Dennett had been summoned be- fore the grand jury, Jefferscn’s Birthplace Believed Uncovered By the Assoctuted Press. CHARLCTTESVI' LI The founditions of ructure be- lieved to b: “Shadwell,” homestead of Peter Jefferson and birthplace of Thomas uncovered, along with five other Jan. 10.— near here. “Shadwell” was destroyed by fire in February, 1770. Buried in its NA. ashes are chips of china, bits of silverware and buttons from which researchers hope to construct a pic- | ture of Jefferson's childhood. LADIES’ HATS CLEANED, REMODELED OR RETRIMMED New Hats in Youthful you the lewest price on £EaE CRADUATEY pimess. CONSULT A name YARD has | over 40 years. Dr. B. B. Hillyard, 0.D., D.O.S. 903 F St. N.W. Ofiess Zocated at Kahn SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,. BRUSSELS, BELGIUM.—ROYAL GROUP BY A ROYAL AMA- TEUR—King Leopold of the Belgians is pictured with his chil- dren on the occasion of his daughter’s confirmation, in this photo taken by the King’s mother, the Queen Dowager Elizabeth, on the grounds of Laeken Castle. right: Prince Baudouin, the heir apparent; Prince Albert of (Photo passed by German and French censors.) Use of the frank was au- | Jefferson, have been | FUR HATS MADE OR REMODELED Hat trimmings in feathers, flowers, ornaments; velvet veiling and ribbon sold by the yord. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N.W. 30 Years Same Address. By operating our own shop we are able to give ON: Knew your eyesight spesialist: whe is he? Is W yeur ey l' lfl% Ty i R TWO LOCATIONS D.-C, Physicians Organize |Along Army Lines fo Profect Pitfshurgh 1,200 Form Teams of Specialists to Meet Any Situation. B the Associated Press. . PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.—Twelve hundred physicians in this important armament center have organized along Army lines into “mercy teams of medi- cine” to meet any emergency the war may bring. teered their services, according to Dr. George R. Harris, secretary of the Allegheny County Medical So- ciety, which drafted the medical mobilization program. “The teams consist of surgical, transfusion, intravenous and emer- gency field units, base hospital, X. ray and other s groups, Dr. Harris said. “Physicians were assigned to the team where their | particular skills could be best used.” This specialist grouping, Dr. Har- ris said, will enable the physicians | to render swift succor should air war strike this rich industrial area. “We are prepared to render syn- chronized aid on instant notice,” Dr. Harris declared. “The city's 27 major hospitals have been desig- nated as base hospitals in our mobilization, each with its own staff, comprised largely of regular hospital staff members. The hospitals also have developed an emergency plan which coincides with ours.” Dr. Harris said the field units of physicians will be the first to see action, moving to the emergency scene where they Will give “on the spot” ‘reatment before shipping casualties “down the line” to the base hospitals.” The children are, left to Charlotte, in her confirmation —Wide World Photo. Davies’ Book on Soviet 'Praised by Troyanovsky By the Associated Press. KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Jan. 10.— In a review of Joseph E. Davies' | “Mission to Moscow,” Alexander A. Troyanovsky, former Soviet envoy to | Washington, declared today that | Mr. Davies’ book “is a valuable con- | tribution in the history of mutual |relstlons between the United States ‘ and the Soviet Union.” Mr. Troyanovsky declared that Mr. Davies, whose book is an a count of his term as Unit,ed States | Ambassador to Moscow, perce\ved the trémendous advances made by | the Soviet Union and sensed the military might of the country.” | “Few foreign diplomats residing in the Soviet Union perceived as | much as Davies,” he said. “Davis is not a Communist, but his sym- pathy for the Soviet people and hh‘ desire to strengthen friendly rela- | ‘t,l‘ons makes itself felt in his writ- i Will Discuss Air Raids A. H. LeCheminant, assistant di- rector of the British Purchasing Commission, will discuss the various phases of air raids over English cities in a meeting at 8 pm. Tues- day of the Chevy Chase View (Md.) Citizens’ Association. MONEY FOR EVERY PURPOSE NO CO-SIGNERS BANKERS DISCOUNT 724 9th N.W. RE. 0550 FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY For ever @ generstion we heve enjoyed e reputetion for de- pendable end prompt delivery service combined with finest quality products. BLICK COAL CO. GOL. 6300 Phone Your Neerest Ice Cream Store, or HObart 1200 for @ Delicious Ice Cream! ASK FOR ICE CREAM Methods of production are ac- cepted by the Council on Foods of the American Medical Association. For Coach MID-YEAR COURSES ARE STARTING e0e6 THIS WEEK in 000 BERLITZ SCHOOL e Center of Washinoton Hill Building, 17th & Eye NAtional 0270 and Matrons. All Sizes. HATS NA. 8322 all of your optical needs. VALUE t speeialists. HILLYARD OPTICAL CO. 521 H St. N.E. Hours: 6:30 AM. to 8 P JANUARY 1], ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Passengers 1942 A—3 DANCE FOR FUN And happiness ! Be happy...be a good dancer ...and keep your spirits high Physical and mental health are prime requisites for a high morale. 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