Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 12

A-10 wxw Rugs-Carpets Remnants Loweat Prices—Open 1715 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephone—Hobart 8200 _ BROOKLAND STOVE Clean COAL smokeless $10.25 v TON Coal—Fuel Oil—Paints 3912 GA. AVE. TAylor 7000 Tonight’s /- the night for Eow.G.ROBINSON with ONA MUNSON in “BIG TOWN" Right after the Muajor Bowes Program New time 9:30 WJSV Every Thursday NOW Presented by New"Anti-Sneeze” Rinso \ When the - FINGER of FIRE touches You/ Be sure you have a plentiful supply of soothing *Unguentine in your home! It relieves pain...fights infection... promotes healing. At all druggists. ort. Make home quality corn muffins the Quick, easy way. HOME-MADE QUALITY-Quickly Even those housewives who rightly claim perfection for their pie crusts do not bother to make their own any more. Why? Because Flako gives them the same delicious re- sults at every baking, mere- 1y by the addition of water! ‘Make home quality cup cakes the quick, easy way. ! | reported that the President agreed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, A.F. L. Denies ‘Deal’ |Little-Publicized Malay Pilots woobribas rue & canser| With Lewis fo Bring . - Do Excellent Job—With Speed Peace fo Labor White House and C. I. O. Won’t Confirm Report of Roosevelt-Murray Talk By GEORGE ‘WELLER, Poreign Correspondent of The Star and Ohicago Daily News. SINGAPORE, Jan. 22.— They needed high explosives up north to tted to no “deal” with John | the side of the Malayan l!.lupi?ewis for ta re-establishment of | Peninsuls, to send bridges leaping peace in the labor movement, a Fed- | Skyward and to make the way more eration spokesman said today in an- suicidal along Malay’s smooth-rock- swer to printed reports that such ballasted roads for Japanese suicide commitments had been made. paix THEy ed fo tave sieniio- Responding to Mr. Lewis' pro- [ & posal that peace negotiations be re- sumed between the A. F. of L. and the C. L. O., the Federation official repeated today that negotiators of that organization are ready to meet with C. I. O. representatives at any time, but without any pre- agreements. Meanwhile, both the White House and official sources of the C. I. O, were withholding reported consultation late yesterday between President Roosevelt and Philip Murray, C. I. O. chieftain. Reported Skeptical, the fleld, away from our other BoGevelt ot M Mue;-ny e.s:ger‘n: porter taxied to the other end and t 1 5 concealed the plane. Although cus- agreement in their skepticism about tomarily he flies unarmed, he also advisability of reopening peace ne- btained chin ¥ gotiations now. . l!o. :‘. Ie ‘“l nn. It is understood from labor sources e 2 here that Mr. Lewis' appeal fol-| The Japs came over, peeled off, e e A e it it ! i . uf eson, president of the A P L. and . |planes at the far end of the field. : rter turned his gun member of {ts peace commitie. Mr, | The gelignite poi s Lewls and Mr. Hutcheson were bit- | 10086 and met one rush with fire ter enemies at the time organised | ffOm & point least expected. His Iabo ol bt s pesons v | LS fpoed, of ihe upe, ur repo; ve patched up, 4 . In pert. at least, during the 1940 rrop ey et s president campaign when both o wart] ;g" :Eppom"g ETRLL L I joh?:; 'Ilj:h“yl"’: eluoart :I:m bou:; vx;uh can nominee. of heroes, about whom little has ; M:bever the personal sentiments | appeared even in the local press— ;a - Hutcheson may be toward | the Malayan Volunteer Air Force. abor peace, however, it is pointed out that at its meeting here this month the A. P. L. executive council voted that its peace committee should have no authority beyond that of discussing a reconciliation with ultimate power of approval to remain in the hands of the full Half a ton of the tricky stuff was loaded into what used to be a trans- port plane, a De Haviland 89 from & little Malayan airline. The pilot started northward. A few miles the handkerchief-sized fleld In the jungle he saw 30 Jap fighters darkening the sky, and, hugging the treetops, he managed to make the fleld at Ipoh. “Here they come,” he told offi- SAVES WORK SAVES HANDS JCLEANS QUICK AND EASY Watch for Mass Displays ot your grocer’s Lewis proposals outlined in the Times last Monday as a plot by isolationists to undermine the Presi- dent’s hold on organized labor. The paper quoted labor circles as saying that the President named Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hutcheson, as tllle isolationist leaders behind the plan. Says Negotiations Feared. These circles, the Times added, with Mr. Murray’s contention that the no-strike agreement reached at the recent industry-labor conference in W had reduced any necessity for precipitate action to- ward a merger of the two national Mr. M L .tomn( . Murray was quoted as the President he feared peace nego- tiations growing out of the Lewis moves might cause so much political Etfl.xuz d:r] within the labor movement At ense production migh retarded. el The President was re to have said that an investigation by his aides had tended to show that Daniel J. Tobin, sixth A. F. L. vice president and a consistent Roose- velt supporter, had no connection with the negotiations between Mr. Lewis and the A. F. L. Bank Adds $750 Gift To Red Cross War Fund A $750 check, $10 for every year of existence of the National Savings & Trust Co., was presented to the District Red Cross War Fund today by Miss Ann du Pont Huidekoper, daughter of Col. Reginald 8. Huide- ko%e:w, mdmcwr of the bank. had presented $1,000 & week ago. In addition its employes are 100 per cent subscribed. George O. Vass, chairman of the financial group of the District cam- paign, accepted the check. Mrs, Addison G. Foster and Mrs. Wil- ||} liam S. Masten represented the Red Croes, and Maj. L. Corrin Strong, now on active service at the War || Department, represented the bank'’s board of directors. I Another gift, not large, I to the fund yes',er:lzy r!'r:mu.fi;: | Ben W. Murch School. A third- ||f grade class, under the leadership of | |f Larry Taishoff, sold old papers brought from home to s salvage dealer. The proceeds, $5.47, was ||| sent to the Red Cross to “buy things to help you in your work}'“y The Bowling League of the Georgetown Recreation Center sent $4 Oof point prize money to the Dis- trict fund. Large gifts included $1,391 from General Accounting Office employes, $1,03895 from Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. employes and $1,000 from the Wash- | |} ington office of Time, Inc. The employes of International Business Machines, whose firm con- tributed $7,500, gave $301.95 them- selves. Other gifts were $185 from | i B. Rich’s Sons, $100 from Young || Men'’s Shop and $74.50 from its em- ployes and $75 from the Fairlawn Amusement Co. | Red Cross Seeks Funds for War There is a By establishing a ance proceeds. mernt management. American war victims and to gencies. carry on rapidly expanding Red Cross services for the armed forces. Today the District fund stands at $186.952.07. Checks should be made pay- able to the American Red Cross and envelopes marked “For the War Pund.” Any bank will accepi your coontribution and forward it to District Red Cross headquar~ F Siroet at 8th Volunteer Heroes Transport Explosives To Delay Onrushing Jap Troops The American Federation of Labor | delsy the Japanese flooding down|governmentally subsidized rate of Their activities are communications and what the censorship terms “other operations.” Many are rub- ber planters, tin engineers and civil servants who learned to fly at the $3 an hour. Most of these volunteers were members of Malaya's four principal flying clubs —at Penang, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Singapore. Now in uniform, they are subordinate to the Royal Air Force. In Puss-Moths they trained Singapore’s origingl searchlight crew and account for the latter’s superiority to the ack- ack. They have also towed targets for ground fire. Liason jobs are among their mentionable specialties. Quick Action’ Taken. When three members of 'the en- gine room staff of a freighter, ashore at Port Swettenham, were killed, the M. V. A, F. flew three substitutes there in time to get the freighter from the harbor before the Japs arrived. At Kuyantan they saved a Blenheim by transporting an extra engine after the plane had been shot up on the field. Most of the M. V. A. F.'s fields have been constructed of what is here called “metal,” meaning a mix- ture of granite and tar which sheds the monsoon rains. At Penang their drome was additionally protected by tidal floodgates which, when blown up, deluged the field in Dutch fashion. Their sea pumps for re- moving the water were also de- stroyed. 5 A description of the flelds the M. V. A, P’s once used cannot be given here, but perhaps more re- garding their activities and person- alities can become known after the war. (Copyright, 1942, by Chicago Dally News.) The white goods bargains council, you're buying today The Times story said Mr. Murra; was summoned 0 the White Houss Need OAKITE to wash 'em for a secret conference with the )/ President. The article also declared and k"P ‘em that way. that Mr. Roosevelt regarded the \y il YEAST WITH 3 Per Cake: Vilamin A—3100 Unis (Tae) Vitamin B,—150 Unics (Tsz) Vhomin D—400 Units (Ist.) Vitamin G—40-50 Unirs (Sh. Bear.) “Take ic for viramins—use it when baking” between _ PROVISION and PROTECTION BY carrying life insurance you make provision for your family's future. you provide protection for your life insur- The two go hand in hand. Life insur- ance is necessary in creating an estate, the trust arrangement is necessary in con- , serving it. Under such a plan, with this institution as your trustee, we carefully invest and manage the funds and pay the income to your beneficiaries. They are relieved of the worries and cares of invest- made very flexible, to provide for emer. Let us tell you more about the protec- tion of a Life Insurance Trust. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Member Foderal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tennessee has & town named Lonely. THE ONLY ALL THESE™ VITAMINS IS FLEISCHMANN oyt 2 difference life insurance trust The plan can be 17th Stroet ot 6 Stambaugh Says Leglon Wants Peace of Equality BY the Associated Press. e, S 4 5 foe : Press. peace and to preserve it.” Dak., told Legionnaires of the 8th New York district last night that “we want peace, but we want a peace of equality, of freedom and of hu- man rights.” many to establish that kind of peace,” he said. tion, and one nation only, which can do it. That is the United States of America.” when the war ends “there no longer 7 JANUARY 22, 1942. BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 22—The ander Lynn U. Stambaugh, Pargo, N.|the “We know we can't trust Ger- also “There 15 one na- | asked that vessels at sea be made available for Government use on completion of current voyages. Withdrawal of all ships from intercoastal trade was announced & The Pretzel without the Twist. America’s most pop- vlor all-purpose cracker. 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