Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1942, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Legislation for Curb On Lynchings Demanded BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan, 27—The Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, deploring the lynching of & Negro at Sikeston, Mo., announced yesterday it had called on President Roosevelt to request Congress to “enact without delay legislation which will give authority ,to the Federal Govern- ment to proceed against lynchers and lynching.” ‘The telegram to the Chief Execu- tive also declared: “We are certain that Japanese propagandists are already citing this lynching as evidence of what colored races of the Far East may suffer if the democracies win. * * * Decisive action by you and the Congress will hearten Americans of all races D. C., through assurance to them that the democracy we are asked to preserve applies within as well as outside of the United States.” Critic Sues Stokowski, Says ‘Fantasia’ Stolen BY the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—Mark S. Tutelman, Philadelphia music critic, filed suit yesterday asking $25,000 damages from Leopold Stokowski, symphony conductor. ‘The complaint asserted Mr. Tutel- man originated most of the com- bined musical and cartoon idea used in the film “Fantasia” and imparted it to Stokowski in written form in 1937. It charged that three years TUESDAY, JANUARY .27, 1942. S s own the A clearing house of information has provided an effective means for interchange of surplus parts among plane manufacturers, the Depart- ment of Commerce says. The DICKENS l”l is mow open moon to o "COCKTAILS' from 30¢ ® LUNCHEON from 50¢ © DINNER from 90¢ BURLINCTON HOTEL 1120 Vermont Ave. - DRY THROAT It's many creams in one! PROLONGS COUGHS AND COLDS Are you limited in the time and money you can lpflxfl on your beauty? You will welcome Helena Rubinstein’s Bunetlin ey Srot et famous nll -purpose P.nleunzed Face Cream. Keeps your branes. Rehevc DRY complexion soft, radiant, lovely. Excellent for soothing, KR 5:os. OAT by, Pioe smoothing and massage. Lubricates as it cleanses. Won- fl They moisten and sooth derful for extra-dry areas around eyes and throat. En- your parched throat, gi joy the many benefits of this famous face cream. Go 1ng you quick relief. Wo 5 upset your stomach. “Pasteurized” today! and save! 1.00 to 4.50. 715 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK helena rubirstein Cough and cold germs Local & Long Dlmnec Moving DOES IT/ GOOD-NEIGHBOR LUNCHEON—Western Hemisphere solidarity was the theme of the annual Girl Scout luncheon held yesterday in the Willard Hotel. Guests included Senorita Paulina Gomez Vega (right), vice president of Girl Scouts in Colombia, and Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning (cen- ter), author and principal speaker. Mrs. Edward W. Sturdevant, District commissioner of Girl , Scouts s pictured at the lefl. | —Star Staff Photo. ‘ ) WO O DWARD & LOT H R O p . . this year. Colombian interest in|depicting Scout defense activities Good-Neighbor Policy & e s T e dicted by ks i 10™ 11" F axo G StREETS Proxs DIsticr 5300 Is a Lasting Tie, : ‘way by 1940, she Mrs. Edward W. Sturdevant, Dis- Says Mrs. Banning OliL SeoisTot both ohilte ] e D TRANSV[F & STORAGE CO rl Scouts o white and | triet co joner of Girl Scouf ; colored troops gave seven tableaus ! presided. ! 1313 You St. N.W_ NO. 3343 Author Tells Girl Scouts Knowledge Is Essential To Lasting Friendship The good-neighbor policy of the peoples of the Western. Hemisphere | is not an expedient of the war but a lasting tie between North and | .South Americans, Mrs. Margaret | Culkin Banning, prominent author, declared here vesterday. “The defense of North America | is tied up for all time with the de- | fense of South America,” the author of the recent book, “Salud: A South American Journal,” told an audience of 300 persons attending the ansual ! District Girl Scout luncheon in the Willard Hotel. Asserting that South America is “deeply and inevitably involved” in | the present war, Mrs. Banning cau- tioned. however, that we must sym- pathize with any. countries to the south that prefer not to become active belligerents. | Pride in Nationalism. | “We must realize these are sepa- | rate natinns in the South,” she de- clared, “each as proud eof their | Store opens at 9:30 AM.—You can shop \ WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F axp G STREETS Prowe DIsmicr $§300 “Will somebody please gi: hair | it in” Store Hours: 9:30 AM. to 6:15 P.M. ENEEHEN s S & P g early in the day, or until 6:15 if you desire ...no need to go through this discomfort... when «ge?m'#mua/ (S;vmq& Bring_you the Chair You Want at the Price You Want to Pay People of his eountry, she said, do not know enough of world geog- | raphy, and particularly of South American georgraphy. “We don’t‘ confuse the map of Europe as we do that of South America. » * * We have a tendency to slide our sister | republics together, failing to dis- tinguish them as separate nations.” | now when you want the finest, ek a0 \ most economical reception possible —see what Emerson brings you tigem & 5 O | | Radios Put History at Your Fingertips also is frequently imperfect, but she blamed a great deal of this on our motion pictures. Some of the fam- | ilies of South America hestitate to send their children here for study | or travel, she said, “because they have the idea our countn is all| Hellywood and blends.” | Women’s Objectives Similar. \ Mrs. Banning said it was especially’ necessary that young people of this country learn all they can of-their, ‘Latin-American neighbars, “because it's not going to be a tempomry‘ ’ "Miracle Tone.” You get newscasts, special broad- casts, the most superb artists of the entertainment field, all with the superb clarity with new ““Mircale Tone"’—in every new 1.942 Emerson Radio, regard- less of price. 1942 Performance &eatures. R. F. Noise-Reducing Amplifier . . . “Tone Ruler” Dial Phantom Overseas Signal Collector . . . inclosed “Super Loop"’ for greater sensitivity and portobility. friendship but a long one.” Commenting on women of the two Americas, the writer said that edu- | cated women in the South are seek- | ing the same things as women of this country and are doing it “per- | haps a little more graciously.” She | said she also was impressed by the working women of South America, “who appear much neater at the end of the day than we do.” Senorita Paulina Gomez Vega, vice president of Girl Scouts of Colombia, spoke briefly of the short history of the girl movement in her republic and predicted 500 Girl Scouts there Every c‘ izen is called upon to see that'not a pound of paper is wasted. Demand from every clerk that any unnecessary wragping of packages or un- necessary use of paper bags be dispensed with. Waste paper for paperboard is vital to the packaging of a great quantity of war equip- ment. Do not burn newspapers, but, when you have saved enough for a bundle, give them to the school children who are co- operating in the defense pro- gram with the parent-teacher organization in The Star’s campaign for reclaiming old newspapers, Conservation of Paper ‘ \ \ \ ~ EDUCATIONAL. Accountancy Pace Courses: B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees.. C. P. A. Preparation. Day and Even- ing Divisions; Coeducational Send for 35th Year Book 'IIIAHIH FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 16th Street, N, W. at L RE 2262 The Govemmcnl | | and Private Industry | | Need Stenographers | Wood College has intro- | duced a special 90 - day course in Gregg Shorthand | and Touch Typewriting to || | meet this demand. Enroll Now WO0O0D COLLEGE 710 14th St. N.W. ME. 5051 (above) —AC-DC Su- llluminated full- 6-inch oval 3'9.95 Model 421 perheterodyne. vision slide-rule dial. dynamic speaker. 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