•* THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.THI’BSDAT. AP«a I* I».V*

Engineers' Union OustsNewsmen From Parley

CHICAGO, April 12 (/P).—Delegates to the convention of the;International Union of Operating Engineers voted yesterday to

ban newsmen from the convention and booed as nine reporterswere escorted from a meeting

The press was expelled from a meeting room in the ConradHilton Hotel on a motion by Jack Cauley, a delegate from Hamil-ton, Ontario, who said he wasacting on a point of “personalprivilege.”

"The coverage of the conven-tion has been yellow dog jour-nalism that would put Goebbels(Adolph Hitler's propagandaminister) to shame,” Mr. Cauleydeclared.

William E. Maloney, Chicago.International Union president,said the approval of Mr. Cauley’sproposal meant the 800 delegateswould go into a closed door ex-ecutive session for remainingmetings. The convention endstomorrow.

Hostile AttitudeEarlier, the Rev. Joseph Don-

ahue, chaplain of the ChicagoBuilding Trades Council, chargedthe press had taken a “hostileattitude, because of the unfortu-nate attack on Victor Riesel.”

Mr. Riesel, a syndicated laborwriter suffered serious eye in-juries last week when acid was

1 thrown into his face in New York.Mr. Donahue told the dele-

gates:

"The press wants to make peo-> pie think that you are an organ-

ization of killers and thieves who’ use machine guns, atom bombsand are ready to blow each other

, to pieces.”

Reform Group Ousted* In addition to the newsmen,> several members of a “reform"¦ group in the union were ordered: to leave the hall. The group in-i eluded William H. Wilkins andPeter Batalias, suspended mem-bers of the Long Island, N. Y..Local 138. and Roy Underwood,former president of Philadelphia

' Local 542, who was deposed in,

I 1952. They were sitting in a. gallery as spectators.

Mr. Wilkins ana Mr. Batalias,under police guard at their ownrequest since their arrival in

' Chicago, were with Mr. Riesel• on a* radio program shortly be-; fore the columnist was attacked.

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1:

MARY M. MARSHALLSpanish Scholar J(

I;Thieves Pick on Judge

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April'12 U¥).—Julio Suarez Garriga re- ,ported this week thieves brokeinto his home for the 57th timein six. years. He is a judge ofthe San Juan district court.

j'

Oil Sought in CaymansKINGSTON, Jamaica. April 12

(/P).—Drilling for oil has been ;i started in the Cayman Islands

by E. D Merren, a Grand Cay-

: man businessman, associatedwith K. E Merren of Mena, Ark.,and David Hamilton of Shreve-port. La.

ON SALE FRIDAY —I in, .lull, 11,111 ~l ,111,11, ,i, lull, —I .1 ,l,„j„im„pl,||

Famous-Make Irregulars of Atlantic HI~

HIRemnants—Friday only Remnants—Friday Only . D • Remnants—Friday Only Remnants Friday Only

Generous S.vi„9s Fashion Fifth Shop 18 Pairs StampedGrasshopper Cases clearance...

on Men's Every Occasion 'regulars It '•« 158 Cotton Pillow Cases ChromspunFurnkhinac Dresses of Seamless 198 Famous-Moke Pajamot, summer- 4AE TsvliimJ /**-

- ¦rurmsnmgswe, g hr cotton mes h 2-piece prints. Were 2J5 1 *25

AA __ AAI extured Casement

200 Men'. Pojomas, coot style, Were 10.95 0.50 Stretch NylonS Boys' ond girls' sizes 1,2, 3 ond 4. | and | .OU Draperiessanforized cotton broadcloth, to 17.95 4 Boys' ond Girls' Wool Spring Beoutiful stamped cotton pillow

drow-string waist In assorted oc j ill D* l c. Lm ••Coots. Were 16.95. Now 10.95 coses with cut-work design. ere “ n 26. t.

... a n Wnr»85 dresses including toffeto party If In Regular Stock | OC 62 pieces of irregulars of the fomouspatterns iizes Ato D ere dresses, acetate Crystalette party Would Re 1.95 I 9 Boys' ond Girls' Wool Spring 3-Piece Tromme Needlepoint Atlantic Grasshopper Coses. Group ASO TO 053.95- New 2.85 dresses, cotton shirtwaist with Coats. Were 19 95. Now 13.95 Yorn to complete design. 27x27". includes 29-inch size only, oil coses fc|i ~#w IO |

1,000 Men's Ties, feur-in-hond gold colored stripes, solid ond a oair* 360 so < w i r ac > \u 77 or Were 25 50. Now 15.95 ore zippered. Sturdy bogs for menstyle, all-silk fabrics ,in a large print rayon crepes, mensweor P s ' 3 ’ou 3 Boy, Wool Coot Set,. Were -

Piece Needlepoint finished in ond women, easy to pock, lightweight. 7 Pair, Turquoise, 63” long. Wereassortment of colors and pot-

w,, .h . ¥le ' ve,oy P ott «r "‘- Now 0 9Petit Point. Yam to complete de- C01""* b «9» come in Stuort block. 9 95. Now 5.95

terns Were 250 Now 95c” 360 P" 5" °* ,amou * brond ho‘« ; 1 Crib, antique white finish; slightly sign Was 9.95. Now 5.95

*tPber *°" ,ed o.

nd McArthur green . ., W&L—Fashion Fifth Shop

... „ demaaed Was 79 95 Now 54 95 ploids. Also availoble in McLeod ond 2 Pair, Rose, 5 Pairs Turquoise,800 Poir, of Mens Socks, an- Inexpensive Dresses, sth Floor spring shades in group. Small, 9 3-Piece Needlepoint Designs, fin- Wallace plaids. 3 Poirs Green. 72". Were 10.95.klet length in cottons and rayons.

'

’ medium, large. 1 Bassinet w„h folding legs attached,30x30'

?

Were Please add 10% Federal tax to prices.~- 6' 95

n fancy patterns Sizes 10>z to slightly damaged Regularly B*J fjg Now 39 5 t06.95 W&L-Luggage 7th Floor 4 Pair, Off-White. 8 Pair, Tur--13. Were 65c to 100. Now, W&L—Hosiery, Ist Floor , w .. . . . ... also Chevy Chase and Alexandria quoise. 90 long. Were 12.95

45c or 3 for 1.25 BA A l f'i «. _

*

w&L-The Nursery Corner, 6 Piece, Needlepoint Design in- Now _ 7 , 95Reduced tor Clearance... 4th Fl ished m gros-po.nt, 26x26 toW&L—The Men s Store, 32x32". Were 468t0 795 e\ se e* •

2 Pairs Damask Draperies, lined.2 "d Floor Win Vnlvszfocsn No* 2.95t04.95 Qnce-a-Year Savinas I 90" long. I green, 5 wine, 1 rose

darifiy veivereen, r u ¦¦ 3 were 26.95 .Now _ 18.95.. 1 . . ... 1 _

6 Stamped Linen Scarfs. Cross- On Concert HallVelvet and Wool Remnants —Friday Only stitch designs. 36 'tosß . Were D J* eDL ¦ 3 Poirs Sheer Floral Draperies

I 1 Knit Coots 80 Nylon Rompers 'f c'" 0,1108 & PhonographsD V J n I ¦ .

.

** J, ri ?^n rff'a£ rOSS 3-Speed Automatic Portoble High 9 Pairs White Cotton Draperies,Remnants Friday ny Were 39.95 to 59.95 Important Sovinqs- .. ,

impvnani goring « to 45 . Wore 4.00 to 6.50. 2 soph,re needles. Model 1015. Were turquoise, 5 rose. Were 5.95.Save Now on Men s 0000.. 0)100

. OCr295,03.95 99.95 .Now __ se.ss now 3.95Jy.UU to 4£|.UU on Oleepwear Were 2.99 ys c 10 Model Linen Guest Towel,. ._ .

,L1

U/nnl Tnnrnnfc“ ** ***

Assorted designs. Were 1.75 to 5-Tube Toble Model Radios with 2 Chintz Spreads, field flowers.?? UUI I upiUDTz m a> 350. m ovv 1.25,0 195 builf-m antenna In ivory with red 2 doubles. Were 21.95. Now

Flattering year 'round coat, for Were 3.99 to 5.99 I*oo 80 nylon 1-piece rompers. Rib- insert. Model 748. Were 16.95. Now, 15.95y OX semi-formol ond formal wear. Lus- 3 bing at wois, for snug fit. Snap 3 Model Needlepoint Pictures. 13.88If ere 45.00 Iy1 '* cious shades of red, green, peacock, crotch. Mahogany finish frames 6x6" W&L Rnrimc Ok,—,, u 3 Single Rose Printed Taffeta¦ #

black or navy. Sizes Bto 16 but not J w . f „Were 4.95. Now 2.25 Ut Floor North BudrtH, 9 P ' Spreads. Were 15 95. Now 9.95

.v.r. .... «fvle 86 Roiomo*. Gowns and Woltz 11 Christening Coots, rayon and Hoor )Nc ' ,h Building12 men's handsome all-wool

„

'

Gown, in cotton rhnli, albotres. White Were 10.95. 72 Spools of Radient Straw Yarn. Radios only, Washington Store W&L—Draperies 7th Floortoocoots Reaulars- 1 /35 1/36 4 Were 55 00 to 59 95 Now 27.00 Go ""* ,n co »°" cholls . Now 4.99 100% rayon Assorted colors. ... selection a, Chevy Chase ’

topcoats. Regulars. I/J5, l/JO, challis, cotton knit and cotton 250-vord soool Was 65c Now ——

1/39, 1/44, 1/46; shorts: 1/39; 2 Were 59.95. Now 34.00 flannelette Prints, solids, stripes 142 Imported Bath and Hair-

1...,. 1/27 3/30 7/44 Brushes. Pink ond blue handles.

lIL-iU-'wX «wn »95 It— two ploid: S.i.s 38 to 40 W.re 1.25 lo 1-99. Now SO. WDL-Ar, M.odV.oA, 5*Floo, SlMflll AnnliaWAA.and summer suits, all fabrics W&L—Women's and Misses' Coots, 35 Slip, in rayon tr,cot and ace- 5 Poirs Crawlers, corduroy and nppHUIIWvaproperly labeled os to content. 3rd Floor tate ond rayon crepe Lace trims rOIoH WerTl Now |»» f J\Regulars: 3/34. 2/35. 2/46, and tailored styles Navy in sizes

"

,, D . ....

_

, -w . - -a2/48, langs: 1/38.2/39, 1/40. 32 to 34 Were 395 to 5 95. *? Wo»l^ Sw.ait,,s for boys. Remnants-/-r, day Only 1Were 32 50 to 40 00 Now, Now 1.45 digandesgn. Were .

««J D.J ..\ ;\ if MkV W

14.75 Remnants—Friday Only W&L—Lingerie, 3rd Floor 87 Furry q,,,,, Cot, ond B eors.,

m WH Hi H ;SSnS* Tremendous | T'i 4 25 . Furniture Greatly Wj ¦l#

_____________ Savings on and nylon Slightly soiled

Junior Miss Skirts~

52 Dresses, cotton broadcloth I...

* *

LAST 2 DAYS..# Remnants—Friday Only with tucks, some with loce trimhogony *D<Jble- Ht I

Trade In Your Old<rr

_Wanted Styles in months were

9 > 99 n o * 1.45 rom*nsoned, by

i3ooo 50.00 li < jl»l_ X«00 to ¦%«00 Cotton Broadcloth Dresses,

\ ml k*

Razor on a New Schick J 3 Teen-Age Shoes Z.“" ’"Tm o«,M2to.'w Universol Coffeemotic L 9? 6 GE“25" Electric Shaver 'oo un ;“r iB df«*r mgc 127—1: ond ie mon ih,, iod- . ' Festival Speciol Window Exhaust Fan

and toilored styles. Slim and Were 7,95 to 9.95 4I»y 3 d lcrs Were 399 end 499 Now, I George town Kfull styles. Cotton, royon or oil 7.99 Mohogony Four- . . , . ACOOriginal List Price, 29.50 wool. Assorted colors. Sixes 7 Poster Bed, 1 Price 7/<K I List trice

¦ io or to 15. poirs of teen-age shoes in 45 Were 599 to 7 99. Now single sue 130 00 60.00 IBM

our regular price 18.95 3.99le» trade-in 3.00 iS s"&Sn*^;nd

.1-12 end 18 Md. »d. 1.7“"’ F00t.,., n.n-drip ip.ul,Thi* ">'«-iP..d 20" vinde.

TrU S aSS S: SL°« dU„. W..7.59W 10.95. ring le-sire lOMO 4S.M ReJi .Li,e ch.ail l.n inelad.l 5-,... ..you pay just t 0 36 Werf 399 ,0 899 Now of style.. Broken sizes 4Vz to 9. 5.’9 2 Mo9no|jo Mtr,avor *ccctor, Keai-Lite

2 ' oo W&L—Young Shoe Shop, W&L—The Nursery Comer single-size 134.50 59.50 Heat sentinel warranty. Model W2.

These are the lost 2 days you can 100 Assorted Junior Miss Sports- 2nd Floor 4th Floor 2 Maple Head- No. 4438 ~v„ .trade in your aid blade or straight wear. Kmt dresses, 2-piece cot- b ®" ,d*' s,n 9 lc -

.„ il|i]|||| , 0'

.«*. » ~ ... ton dresses, brocade pants, lock- 995 4.95 frazor an a new Schick 25 electric

ets and jumpers. Assorted colors I Heritage Hen- mJ•haver with twin cutting head. It s a and fabrics. Sizes 7 to 15. Were redon Mahogany Tkfast, easy to use, close-cutting shaver. 8.99 to 25 00. Now, n..l»l»« Cmulmmf Headboard, BPT H 13.00 trode-in allowance on any old 5.00 to 13.00 \JUlSlOndmg jflVIIIQS OH double-size 79.00 39.50 , l!yf |razor ... offer ends Saturday. April W&L—Jun,or Miss Sportswear l l J fl J' I , D, |L. 1 Bland Mahog-<4. 4th Floor Imported Gladiolus Bulbs °"y Bookcase t S || 1 v

r Headboard 59.50 15.95

Were 12 (or 69r 1 for /IOC Mahogany Head- .'<lP_

,

n ere It jot O"fC WJL HPjP board, single-size 55 00 29.50 M* \

Outstanding Savings on 2 v.nity Bench.. 1995 500 •••-

Men's Summer Suits Were 100 jnr 4.9 s |QQ for Tobl "*"

59 00

ww -nn 5,.50 22.50Bove on Toastmaster Sove on Hamilton

Were 32.50 to 45.00 24' UW 51 '5 °° 9lad 'olu * bu,b * imP orted f,om Ho,lond -plon * ,hcm now 3 Boudoir chair., loasfer Beach Mixette

for lovelier gardens this spring and summer. .oiled 29.95 19.95 Us , Price 19.95 14-4’. s^ya

100 men s summer suits available at pre-season price. Sue and 450 Bags of 50 Mixed Gladiolus Blubs, ideal for your garden. !oIM.. 39 50 25.00 New pop-up toaster, by Toast-

,Ast Pr,ce 19M 12'76

color range is broken, however, regulars, shorts and longs are in Were 1.25. Now 98c Group of Mirrors '/i price master, gives you perfect toast Handy portable Hamiltonthe group. All fabrics are properly labeled as to content. l&Lr7 Bedroom Furn "urf> Mode^Tß*l 4

'° d ° rk * ''Vl”*"!W&L—Garden Shop, 2nd Floor, North Building 6th Floor Model 1814. 3 spred motor, with thumbW&L—The Men s Store, 2nd Floor ~ , also Greenhouse, Chevy Chose, and Garden Shop, Alexandria W&L—Small Appliances, 3rd Floor, fliol switch on top of handle.

North Building Model 55,

- EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP ___

1 CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin ond Western Aves., Oliver 4-7600 WASHINGT ON: 10th, 11th, F ond G Sts. N.W., District 7-5300 ALEXANDRIA: 615 North Washington Street King 8-1000Mondays Thursdoys Fridoys, 9 30 to 9:30; other week days, 9:30 to 6 Mondays ond Thursdays, 9:30 to 9; other week days, 9 30 to 6 Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, 9:30 to 9:30; other week days 9 30 to 6

FOOTWEAR SHEDSCROCODILE TEARS

VIENNA (NANAI.—Shoes

made of a new "crocodilesynthetic” just went on salehere with this label attachedto each pair:

"Do not wear these shoesin the rain. They will

1 dissolve.”

Late NotificationMILAN, Italy, April 12 (/P).—

A postcard came to the farm ofErnesto Badini. He called sonLino in from a field and saidwith a big smile, “It's badnews.” The card was 12 yearslate. It was from Lino reporting

'he was in a prisoner-of-war1 camp in Britain in 1944.

Mr. Riesel's assailant still issought.

Before Mr. Cauley's motion toban the press, Secretary of La-bor Mitchell urged unions tothrust out “men who deal withracketeering and crime."

“The trade unions have con-tributed much to the Nation.But I deplore the publicity of afew people who have been using

, trade unionism for their ownselfish purposes,” Mr. Mitchellsaid.

Mr. Mitchell praised the war-

time co-operation of Mr. Maloneyito the Government. Mr. Ma-

I loney, 72, is expected to win hisfifth four-year term as president

. of the 250,000-member union.

2 Young WomenOs Area NamedFulbright Scholars

Two Washington area resi-dents have been awarded Pul-bright scholarships for advancedstudies in Belgium.

Mary M. Marshall, of 202. Primrose street. Chevy Chase,

a senior at Hollins (Va.) Col-lege, will attend the Universityof Liege for one year to study

! Spanish influence on Belgian'literature, under a Fulbright

I Miss Marshall, a direct de-scendant of Chief Justice John. Marshall, is the daughter of Mr.

¦ and Mrs. Richard Marshall 111,of Chevy Chase.

The other Fulbright scholar-ship winner is Geneva F. Mor-gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

( George D. Morgan of 3420 Rut-' gers street, West Hyattsville.

’ A senior fine arts major at’ Goucher College, Miss Morgan

1 will study fine arts at the Uni-versity of Brussels. She is a

' member of several college clubs.' and is president of the college’s

J Fine Arts Club.;

i Mexico Broadens TVMEXICO CITY. April 12 (vT*>.—

- Mexico is studying a plan tomake TV available in every cor-

¦ ner of the country. It calls for> 52 broadcasting and retransmit-: ting stations in eight zones.Mexico now has eight stations.

Negro ChildrenWaif in OfficeOs Principal

HILLSBORO, Ohio, April 121/P).—Twenty-four Negro chil-dren, denied admission to the 1Webster-Washington Elementary

School here for two years, movedinto the principal's office today‘ to stay until they let us in.”

That was the statement of.Mrs. Imogene Curtis, who has

' tutored some of the children jduring the integration squabble,

i in a telephone conversation fromPrincipal Harold Henry’s office.

School Board’s Reply

United States District JudgeJohn H. Druffel in Cincinnatiyesterday ordered immediate in-tegration. The school board

| here has said it will comply assoon as possible, but that exam-inations would have to be givenito determine what grades to as-sign the children.

Some Negro children alreadyattend the Webster-WashingtonSchool in this Southwest Ohiotown. Admission of the 24others, however, had been de-nied by the school board because,it said, the school already wasovercrowded. Board members

Polar ExplorersAre Popular WithTV Spinsters

NEW YORK. April 12 OP).—Two bachelors back from Ad-miral Byrd's polar expedition!

i thawed the hearts of spinsters |around the country last night

I..

said the situation would solve it-;self when a building program iscompleted by September,

i Mrs. Curtis, the children and| nine of their mothers went tothe school again this morning,following a policy which they

’ began nearly two years ago.'

Waiting for the Boardi “We are waiting for the boardto make up its mind to let us;‘jin,” Mrs. Curtis said over thetelephone. “We are going tostay all day. all day tomorrow

. and every day until they do letj us in.

“The children are sitting onlithe floor here. Some of them; are lying on coats and are nap-ping. There are a few chairs,

i Some of the mothers are sitting:• others are standing.

“Mr. Henry told us they are’ going to integrate as soon as ar-

i rangements can be made. Theyi want to give place tests first,i That is a waste of time. All we

¦ want is for the children to be. put back in the same grades as>;they were before they were de-> nied admission here.”

by telling a television audiencethey’d like to get married.

The American BroadcastingCo. said its switchboard wasflooded with more than 230 callsafter Lt. Comdr. Don Ponziloneiof Des Moines, lowa, and Lt.Roger Freeman of New York de-clared their eligibility on “Break

1jthe Bank.”¦ Offers of marriage poured infrom, among others, a Detroitcircus performer, a Minneapolisbarmaid, a California chickenrancher and score of applicantswho claimed to be “wealthy

I widows.”t The two Navy men teamed upto win the $3,800 jackpot on the

“give-away show by identifyingLake Titikaka as the highestbody of water above sea leveljin South America.

I

: 2d Armored AlertDenied by Army

; The Army flatly denied todaya report that the 2d Armored

i Division, now stationed in Eu-i rope, had been ordered or alerted

• for movement to the troubled. Middle East.

Such a report was publishedby a Hartford. (Conn.) news-

; paper. The Army Department• issued a statement saying there’ was “no truth” to the report.

The newspaper had said that; the 3d Armored Division, now; stationed at Fort Hood. Tex.,s would replace the 2d. An Army

¦ spokesman said the 3d would re-'main at Fort Hood.

B-10