Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1942, Page 3

ATREDALE male. aound ool vietnity !flver Ehepherd_6280. R BLUE TICK MALE FOXHOURND, . 0874. cAMso "BROOCH. Jan. 16: reward - smail. Call CH. 9418 CAMEO PIN. black and white with_ .om filizree, 4 pearls. one missing. Jan downtown shopping rict; value. old. _Call DU. 3758 CHILD'S EARNINGS in small pum Saturday. Reward. Please way 0518 ENGLISH BULLDOG—Brindle and Fhite: female: license tag 1726; vicinity Beth Reward. WI. 2246, ENGLISH SETTER. black and white, male; viclnity of Friendship Heights. 8771, _Reward . white. male, brows “Duke R name 3013 ENGLISH SETTER over 1 eve. name County license No. dog. brown, male Geo_license No. Laurel Terry." Reward HmLAssm rimmed, vicinity #th. K ss n.w.: reward. Call at 914 9th n.w. McIntire. EYEGLASSES in black case. e gn Friendship His. car ot C- LI 4397 or RE. 6700. Ext_401 nmx “RIMMED GLASSES 10._Reward. Dupont 36 GOLD BRACELET. extensible links. 1 Kalorama rd. nw. Thursday night 15th. Owner anxious mental reasons Please return to apt of above address or at desk in lobby. ward KEY in_vic TONTAINER with keys. GE. «n. KEYS on a chain. St Teaallion, Thursday nisht. Reward KEYS in_leather auto. From Episcopal Eve Hosoital, ave. ACross Bridge to Colonial Village, Reward. 2000. Dr. Menke. OPERA GLASSES in black case: Constitu- | Substantial reward. Dougall. RE. 5600, Ext. 624 (day), tion Hall or vicinity G. M. R 3401 evenings PACKET cont anx large sum of money. card official downtown Washington or near "S50 reward. WL 6281 one-half possibly in cab Lansburgh's social and other papers. i veamore 15 Md PEARL FARRING. ear. other hall fligree securit ball-shaped “'wien Dupont Circle a REWARD. Box 2K1-M. § PEARLS. small. st Vic. Vo Tor downtown Washington (‘hr< nut_7 PIN. old enamel pansy. mond center. lavender Rnd yellow: Jan. Renerous 1eward HO POCKETBOOK. lady's blac] Io? 1%th st between E and F, or ¢ block M si. n.w. Wed , L. Jacobson. Manassas, Va. Manassas. Va Reward PURSE. black. afiernoon: finder return glas keep money as reward. WA RING — Man's George Washington 1938 F._Of great sen- | Tnitials E. J. Reward class ring. timental _value. _ 5800, WO, SHELL-RIM GLASSES, near Culvert Thea- war 2 e WATCH, Jady's._silver _colored vic. Delafield or Emerson bet. smumv Taylor 307K biack. sses in ‘and Kevs or call 411" You st nw WILL THE PERSIN who called Lois Tar- sett about a purse which was found please The address was misunder- call_again? WRIST WATCH. lady’ Park bus or between & Commerce Bldg. DU = DIAMOND PIN, Large Horseshoe Reward PI'I'I‘ "BULLDOG Rock' Creek Park. LIBERAL Call Woodley 4374 or NA. 4506, When Chil- dren get to- gether, they'll appreciate Melvern—ond it's good for them! ICE CREAM /¢'s Delicious! Methods of production are accepted by the Councti on Foods of the can_Medical “Associat At Metvern Deators ar HObart —For 63 Years— Berlitz Has Never Failed BERLITZ MID-YEAR COURSES . ARE STARTING ® 0 0 THISWEEKIN @ @ © SPANISH FRENGH-GERMAN The Langunge Center of Washington Hill Building, 17th & Eye NAtional 0270 PROTECTED TRAVEL FUND Worries about your travel funds are unnecessary whén you carry American Express Travelers Cheques. On any trip for any purEnsc —visit- ing camps or bases, or in the Service — they protect against loss. Your personal signature is your identification. Lost or stolen cheques are promptly refunded—that's the safety feature. Issued in denominations of $10— $20—$50—$100. Cost— 75¢ for each $100. Millions of travelers use them. For sale at Banks, Railway Express Agency, Western Union and many railroad stations. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEOUES —For 63 Years— Berlitz Has Never Failed BERLITZ MID-YEAR COURSES ARE STARTING ® 0 0 THISWEEKIN @ @ @ BERLITZ SCHOOL The Language Center of Washington Hill Building, 17th & Eye NAtional 0270 f vithou Tag: Phone call | “old _wold 'io(l .enumenm last phone ' Ord- fe- EM. n. Jan. 15. reward lost Pall Mall Room. Raleigh Hotel. Saturday night. Jan ame- t stone, at entrance to apt. house, 1115 to recover for senti- 101 Re- ol 9th, Delafield and 13th and Madison n.w. Christopher CO. 1866. | folder and gas cap off | on Memorial CH. Clarendon. Reward small chip dia- 15; 13th and Pa. se. bus. Fri nd purse. 3 Fairfax, 3rd and 4th. jost on Navy Yard Phone North 4511 | College and North 8219, m | * "Brince * Geo. | By the Associated Press. Chesapeake Bay | Prince | Phone | Minister Churchill are in complete | day from Stephen Early, presiden- VIR 7 NI TR I T e Roosevelt- Churchlll Unified War Program \Covers All Theaters Wide Scope of Agreement Revealed by White House As Premier Reaches Home President Roosevelt and Prime ltcord on a unified plan for war | upon the Axis, now and in the | future and in all theaters of action. This announcement came yester- tial secretary, and was timed to | the London announcement of the Prime Minister's safe arrival, by airplane, in England. The far-reaching discussions be- tween President Roosevelt and the Prime Minister during the latter's visit here, combined with discus- sions between the military, naval and supply staffs of the two gov- ernments, resulted in “complete un- derstanding of the joint planning for the present and for the future on military and naval operations,” Mr. Early told reporters. Scope ef Agreements Broad. Developments in Washjngton since Mr. Churchill's arrival 6bn De- cember 22 indicated what some o!‘ the agreements covered. Twenty-six nations signed a pnct’ for all-out effort to defeat the Axis. The United States and Great| Britain set up a unified command | for war in Asia. | The two leaders and their staffs| started co-ordination of effort !0‘ supply both their own fighting | forces and those of Allied nations | with the tools of war. | President Roosevelt, speaking to Congress in the midst of his dis- cussions with Mr. Churchill, said the United States proposed to use its armed forces “at any place in all the world where it seems ad- | visable to engage the forces of the | enemy.” Joint Staffs Frame Details. ‘ Mr. Early said that broad policies and policy clarification were dis- | cussed by the President and the Prime Minister in their first meet- ings. Then, while Mr. Churchill made a three-day trip to Canada late last month, the joint American and British staffs worked out many details upon which the two leaders agreed when the Prime Minister 1came back to Washington. The Roosevelt-Churchill confer- ences were then suspended, Mr. Early disclosed, while the British Prime Minister enjoyed a compara- tively brief vacation at the home of | a friend in Florida and the Presi- { dent left the Capital for a rest. ‘When the two returned, a flnll.‘ complete accord was reached on the whole program The Presi- dent, the White House has dis- closed, has been engaged in recent days in reducing these agreements to writing. | Developments Mold Plans. It was assumed that day-to-day ' development dictated some of the war plans of which Mr. Early spoke. After the beginning of the con- ferences, the situation in the Asiatic theater changed substantially and, ! in some instances, for the worse Defense of Manila was abandoned and Gen Douglas MacArthur's American-Filipino Army took up a stand on Batan Peninsula. The Japanese surged down through | Malaya toward Britain's Singapore. | But in Russia, Red Army' forces rolled back the Nazi eastern front and British troops hurled the Ger- man-Italian Army deeper and deeper into Italy’s North African colony of Libya. The submarine warfare in t North Atlantic lulled for a time} then was brought to American shores. A ship was torpedoed off Nova Scotia, then two more close by New York's seaport. The belief arose that this new U-boat effort was concerned with at least two time factors—for psy- chological effect on the conference of American republics at Rio de Janeiro and on the chance that a Nazi submarine might encounter a | ship bearing the British Prime Min- | ister. The White House secretary gave a hint that he had this latter possibility in mind when he said )eelrrd “The Prime Minister is safely home and submarines are still off the coast.” Churchill Moves Secret. | Mr. Early said that the movements of Mr. Churchill were so closely guarded that even the President had no idea, when the Prime Minister left the White House, where he went to start the trans-Atlantic trip or how he made it. It also was disclosed that Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Republican presi- dential candidate, conferred with Mr. Churchill and the President early last week at the White House. At the President’s request, Mr. Early complimented the press, radio and all other media of m!ormntlon for their co-operation in cloakmg the movements of Mr. Churchill. And the British Embassy, in a statement said: “Lord Halifax, wishes to place on record his appre- ciation of the way in which the | American press and radio as a whole | have co-operated with regard to the security measures necessary in con- | nection with the Prime Minister’s | reluxn Jjourney.” | The front is where you are! You're there every payday! Buy United | States Defense savings bonds and | stamps. TRUCKS ToHaul Coal Truck Owners Due to our increased business we wish to contract with respon- sible truck owners to haul coal for us, Must have pick-up or stake bodies. APPLY ALASK Jefferson Davis Highway at 20th St. So. Washington, Va. Phone NA. 5885 er Jockson 2000 —HUFNAGEL COAL CO. ‘THE ' SUNDAY KEPT ON TRAVELING—NO official explanation of this freight car accident was lmmedlauly forthcoming last night, but police believed the freight car had been backed too fast or too far .at a freight station at Fourth and D streets 8. W The car wheels Enthusnashc(rowds Welcome Churchill At London Stafion Quick Action Expected To Meet Criticism of Defeats in Malaya Br the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 17.— Winston Churchill came safely home by flv- ing boat today from his historic trip to the New World, and the happy cries of “Good old Winnie,” which welcomed him subdued, for the moment at least, British re- crimination over Sin; re’s plight. It was apparent that the Prime Minister would lose no time in mov- ing to assauge the distress of both nation and Parliament over the hu- miliating defeats in Malaya. Most of the newspapers looked for some sort of a cabinet reconstruction, but their speculation as to its nature was vague. Major government changes are not now anticipated. Certainly there was no sign of uneasiness in the joyous scene at London’s grimy old Paddington Sta- tion when Mr. Churchill and his entourage arrived by train from Plymouth, the terminus of his flight, in an_American-made flying boat, from Bermuda. Week ending travelers at once spotted Mr. Churchill's familiar reefer jacket and nautical cap and descended upon him with un-Brit- ish abandon. The official welcom- ing party had to form a bodyguard to clear a path through the cheer- ing crowd, and black hats went fly- ing from ministerial heads in the cheery jostling. Secret Well Kept. Mrs. Churchill had hurried in from the England-Scotland football match at Wembly to greet her hus- band. The 60,000 in the stadium roared a mighty cheer when she told them over the loud-speaker system: ‘ Charles Portal, and Sir Charles Wil- | Axis STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 18, ' 1942. 1 X AT 7 help co-ordinate Allied woflumm There were prospects that cllmor\ would be renewed for appointment of & Minister of Production, simi- lar to America’s Donald Nelson, | with complete power over all branches of supply. Mr. Churchill 80 far has held out against this. Defense Probers to Call Thomas Corcoran Again| B7 the Associated Press. | Chairman Truman said yesterday | the Senate Defense Investigating Committee would recall Thomas Corcoran soon for further ques- tioning concerning his activities in behalf of firms which have received -Government contracts. Mr. Corcoran, former adviser to President Roosevelt, tsstified re- cently during the committee’s in- vestigation of so-called lobbying ac- tivities. He said his work had been strictly that of any attorney and had not involved lobbyxng Egypt will convert 136 locnmm,lves from coal to oil burners. MONEY FOR EVERY PURPOSE NO CO-SIGNERS ' BANKERS DISCOUNT 724 9th N.W. RE. 0550 Learn Quickly!. SPANISH PORTUGUESE—ENGLISH FRENCH—GERMAN—ITALIAN RUSSIAN New cofrses start now. Class or private lessons. Native teach- ers. Attractive rates. Easy terms. Enroll now. Catalogue. LACAZE ACADEMY The Distinguished School 1338 Conn. Ave. Mich. 1037 LADIES’ HATS CLEANED, . REMODELED OR RETRIMMED New Hats in Youthful and Matrons. All Sizes. FUR HATS MADE OR REMODELED Hat trimmings in feathers, flowers, ornaments; velvet veiling and ribbon sold by the yard. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th st NW. 30 Years Same Addre were left on the track while the car nseu plunged through the ‘wall, knocking down some of the large stones. The wall is about 3 feet above the track and separates the track from an inside roadway. .. —Star Stafl Photo. Atlantic trip were Lord Beaver- brook, his Minister of Supply; Ad- miral of the Fleet Sir Pound; Air Chief Marshal Sir son, the physician. They flew from Bermuda in the four-motored fly- ing boat Berwick, skippered by Capt. J. C. Kelly Rogers of British Air- ways. The flight was a well-kept secret. broadcasts have had Mr. | Churchill in a submarine, en route | to Gibraltar. Once he was in Eng- land, however, the censorship’s nor- mal guard over the Prime Minis- | “My husband arrived this momning | |in Plymouth. * * « seen him, and I know you will for- give me if I go to him.” With Mr. Churchill on the trans- | —For 63 Years— Berlitz Has Never Failed BERLITZ MID-YEAR COURSES ARE STARTING ® 0 0 THISWEEKIN 0 @ @ SPANISH FRENCH-GERMAN BERLITZ SCHOOL The Language Center of Washington Hill Building, 17th & Eye * NAtional 0270 HARD OF HEARING! WITH AN AUDIPHONE JYou can easlly overcome the em. hlnflil}l: DEAFNESS arly and, distinctly with estern Electrie Audiphone. This hear clearly in $roups, church. con- ferences and at the movies. Phone- for & personal test. |- WALTER BROWN 815 17th St N.W, RE. 1068 Washington, D. €. PLEASE SEND -LITERATURE : I have not’ } Dudley | ter's specific movements was waived for a time. Beaverbrook Return a Surprise. Mr. Churchill is expected to talk to the House of Commons sometime next week, and he may speak to the nation even before that. Commons is bound to be uneasy and critical of the western Pacific developments and will reflect heavy recent snip- ing at the cabinet. particularly the Secretary of War, Capt. David Mar- gesson. Speculation om cabinet shifts takes in the names of Alfred Duff Cooper, | chancellor of the- Duchy of Lan- caster, who has been called hame from his ministegial mission of co- ordinating defense in Singapore, and Sir Stafford Cripps. replaced this week as British Ambassador to Mos- cow. Mr. Duff Cooper has been criticized sharply in some quarters, but there is a tendency among persons close to authority to insist that he did a good job at Singapdre. Laborite Cripps has been generally praised for his work in Moscow. 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