Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1942, Page 9

THE EVENING ; f’%\ " Union Maintenance Light, Med., Dark. Choice MOTHER! Keep house clean the way Uncle Sam does OISINFECT AS YOU CLEAN, AS UNCLE SAM DOES. ADD LYSOL TO ALL CLEANING WATER (2% TABLESPOON- FULS LysoL TO | GALLON OF WATER ) Aw-Spun” Powder ROUT THE GERMS IN YOUR BATHROOM. DISINFECT REGULARLY TOILET SEATS, WASHBOWLS, THE FLOORS AND WALLS. (USE 2% TABLE- SPOONFULS LysOL TO 1 GALLON OF WATER ) !'that policemen are no longer first | with the bluecoats second and mail- | accounts for a great many of them | | balance their weight” was given as Vote Is Ordered by War Labor Board Members Divided on Decree Affecting Eight Harvester Co. Plants The War Labor B invoked the membership” pi labor dispute. by ployes affected the opportunity to vote on acceptance or rejection of the plan The ruling was made late yester- day in a case involving 25000 workers in eight Middle Western plants of the International Har- vester Co. where the C. I. O. and American Federation of Labor had demanded that union members only be employed Rejecting this proposal, the board countered by calling for an election that will decide if union members or those who later may join unions are to be required to continue this affiliation during the life of existing employer-unior. contracts. The vote will be only among members of the union certified by the National Labor Relations Board as the col- | lective bargaining #agent for the plant. Tt will not affect members of the minority union or non-union employes of a plant The unions involved are the C. 1. O. Farm Equipment Workers Organizing Committee and two locals of the A. F. L. Federal Labor Union. The plants are at Chicago East Moline, Rock Island and Rock- falls, Ill.; Springfield, Ohio, and Milwaukee, Wis In demanding a union shop, the C 1.0 and A F. L. told the board | that they were willing that A F. L.| members join the C. I. O. in plants | where the latter had been certified | as the bargaining agent, with the | C. I. O. members doing the same | | in A F. L. plants The four employer members of | the board dissented from the W. L.| B. solution of the union security | issue “because it does not preserve | | the right of the union members | | to individual choice.” ‘Waitefs Outwalk Police In "Flat-Foot Derby’ By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 16 —With Na- tional Foot Health Week taking the spotlight next week. Co-chairman Samuel G. Staff paused in the midst of toe inspections today to reveal in the flat-foot derby Waiters have stepped to the front, men third. Hobbling along just behind are milkmen and nurses. “We are happy to report that po- licemen have taken care of their feet during the past 10 years,” Mr. Staff said with satisfaction. “This reducing foot ailments.” | “Continually being on their feet and carrying trays which over- | the reason for the waiters’ plight s 'made by y | Propa STAR, WASHINGTON, 63 Victims of 3 Sinkings Are Safe in Brazi week. last n. government announced e sinkings occurred off the coast of Ceara. Nort Brazilian state. The officia cel t the B: the v - | by plane and land Officials of the Pre: ganda Department ex- pected no further immediately, and ref i to clarify - Bookshop ncement | B €, the communique or announce the names of the vessels sunk Tt was assumed here that the an- ouncement referred to the Ameri- tankers T. C. McCobb, 7453 and Fugene V. R. Thayer 7138 tons, the sinkings of which were reported Monday without word of the survivors It was regarded as possible. how- ever. that last night's announce- m might refer to still other sinkings Critic to Discuss Jazz’ Nesuhi Ertegun, swing music member of the Hot Cl nce, concludes his series of - ures on Modern Jazz at the 916 Seventeenth street tonight. The wili be “Is NW. at 8:30 o'clock topic of his final talk Jazz Decadent BETTER FIT FOR BETTER P [ Comfortable shoes become more and more important as more and more women take up active tasks in industry or Civilian Service work. And no two ways about it, you canit keep your mind on vour work when your feet hurt! That's why we say—"Better Fit for Better Work. And ENnA Jerrick Fitmasters can give you that comfortable, better fit from the 184 sizes and widths available in these easy-walk- ing shoes. OTHER STYLES 5 6% SOME STYLES IN SIZES 1 70 12 AAAAA TO EEE America’s Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably ENNA JETTICK BOOT SHOP 1337 F Street N.W. Bob King: President of the Rutgers Chap- ter of Zeta Psi, vist ot work for Undle Sam in ts Frances Bonham, 'Washington, D. C. The O Gold Reporter notces Bobee Zeta Psi pin on her Sprmg suit! ©.6. 8. Something new has been added, eh? FRANCES: Yes, and it's pretty exciting. ©. 6. & Adding som citing - - - as we said when thing new to 0ld Golds. sos: Right! 0.G.s a 0.6 R Because the -nf‘\ Ih added— Latakia—enriches 1 . « great, for my money 1l rooting for new 80B: Anyhow— FRANCES: Yes sirl We're a 0ld Golds. . 6. R. Glad to he ?thrm New Old Gold distinctive—we want pew smoking pleasure. a flavorful bacco—now seasons the O1d Gold blend. ful. Discover thisnew smo’ something new is always ex- we added some- re smooth—no mistake! obacco we've e flavor . « o ar it! So are millions of ds are so much more everyone to Iry the Mediterranean 1o the famous tobaccos © Every puff is more dely h|; king pleasure today: RACING RESULTS —broadcast daily by Tony Wakeman for Old Golds —WINX, 1340 on your dial. LATAKIA THURSDAY., APRIL 16, 1942, UMBRELLAS SOME IN OIL SILK ... SOME IN RAYON You will like their gay smart patterns, their good-looking handles — and — most important— their sturdiness. oy 149 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Strongly constructed—excep- tional value. Also I.49 Black only. R ¢, E. MAZDA LIGHT BULBS 25 WATTS ... 10c § WATTS . 13¢ f 75-100 WATTS '15¢ Whelani ROLL COTTON n-sterilized, bue very’ :o:?! cotton that is need- ed for many purposes in the home. POUND ROLL 37¢ ’» KEEP 'EM HANDY BOOK MATCHES Keep a supply on hand at home, or in your o ~and save. ¢ Week-End Spuml CARTON OF 50 PADS 9¢ Gives a long- § lasting finish to floors and linoleums. Quick drying. COLGATE GIANT SIZES Save You Money P.S. Don't forget to bring your old tube. COLGATE'S DENTAL POWDER Giant Size ouly 3T¢ COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM Giant Size ouly 3T¢ FMULSIFIED § white ] TOILET 1h & W St NW 1N & G St NW INth & Col. Rd. NW 14h & Col. R4 NW r. Washington Bivd . Alexanaria. Va Alexandria may vary due to State laws 14 T 1N 13 100 Kine Street. A few prices a v a v COMPLETE STOCKS & - and LOW PRICES '3 10 OUNCE PACKAGE 10 OUNCE PACKAGE MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES 10¢ TAR PAPER %% 27¢ PARADICHLOROBENZENE CRYSTALS rouns 27¢ 518 1.29 | SECURA 7:o0r PROOF GARMENT BAG Heavy Krafc paper, 3 garment swive] hanger type with 4 closing g8 ——— e MOTHALENE "o VAPORIZER Efficient deodorizer for closets— lasts 2 10 3 months — refillable. ()'I'IIERS’-I(Dc to 69¢ [HOUSEHOLD NEEDS) &= HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA g e« e s oo« PINT FLIT. ... .uasr can 38¢ C.N.(DISINFECTANT) 25¢ Size 17 ] CHAMOIS SULt 3%k 98¢ > SPONGE § Made of Cellulose =SOFT = - TOUGH :fil:eubli; 2 oc tAp?:Ee'lof'only ‘ t/ » SOAP BARGAINS BEST SOAP FLAKES Smdpemne 19 RINSO . . . 8¢ LUX FLAKES . Sc ¥ IVORY FLAKES 8¢ . GRESOLVENT . . j4¢ JOCKEEHANDPASTER%25¢ The "“I.O‘:! uE WHISK B BARGAIN INTOWN Sturdily made of § \ fine corn whisk — &8 \\ with double stitch- i3 55 vove 19¢ COCOANUT OIL RN CARBONA e LARVE The Amazing PROFES. SIONAL MOTHPROOF- ING METHOD . . . now available for home use. PINT. . . 79¢ Pint with Atomizer 1.29 QUART . . LI9 Buy this large 14 ounce Bottle and = f‘l Save. TAR - :0'". Ol:&lllll egularly With This Coupon 7‘ - 107 TAX WILL BE ADDED TO CERTAIN TOILETRY AND JEWELRY PRICES