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i pianos (Bel$A MONTHLY AND UP IQ

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STORY & CLARK GEORGE STECK~—

CHICKERING MASON b HAMLIN "lw oß< U,ID,H. M. CABLE WINTER STEINWAY Ht*trunreni». ail

WURLITZER HUNTINGTON STUFF 9°od ,ondi ’,on -BRADBURY CABLE-NELSON MUSETTE over 100 *°

from, ••dial or

Bental-FurchaM

JORDAN'SCorner 13th b G Sts. N.W. 9332 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring

STerling 3-9400 JUniper 5-1105

Opm 9:IS to 6; Mon. and Thun., 9:15 to 9 Open 12:30 to 9; Sot., 9 to 6

WASHINGTON ... Jordan's .. . SILVER SPRING

WURLITZER srrThe beautiful Wurlitzer Spinette Organ is an in-strument that grows more precious as the yearsgo by, enriching your home life with the pricelessexperience of shared musical enjoyment. With oursimplified instruction method you can teach your-self to play it, and before long everyone in thefamily will be able to play. Come in now and seewhat a superb organ it is, how easy it is to play.

Convenient TermsLiberal Allowance for Your Piano

j W*«HIW«TOW» HHWffrMUSIC tTOItf «,„CI 1,09 j

Corner 13th and G Sts. N.W. 9332 Georgia Ave., S. S.STerling 3-9400 JUniper 5-1105

Open 9:15 to 6; Mon. and Thurs., 9:15 to 9 Open 12:30 to 9; Sat., 9 to 6

WASHINGTON . . . Jordan's .. . SILVER SPRING

x\*I/ A- The Family Gift—

Beginning at Christmas, enjoy the glorious tone andbeauty of a Chickering piano in your home. Enjoy,too, the prestige of ownership of the piano that hasbeen America's prestige instrument for 131 years.

All the lovely stylings of the Chickering, both con-

soles and grands are on display in our showrooms.See them now, select the model you prefer as you r

family gift.Convenient Terms

I WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE MUSIC STORE SINCE 1909

'iMMMMTCorner 13th and G Sts. N.W. 9332 Georgfa Ave., S. S.

STerling 3-9400 Open 12:30 to 9; Sot., 9 to 6Opm 9:15 to 6; Mon. and Thurs., 9:15 to 9 JUniper 5-1 105

% A Piano Value for Christmas! fc?Is BRAND-NEW, FAMOUS-MAKE M

;SPINET PIANOS

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Made to Sell for More than $595

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Full 88-note Keyboard AllWood Case12 Graduated Spruce Ribs Mahogany Finish

Strong 5-post Back Unitized Constructionand other features of well-builtpianos

An unusuol and timely offering of on excellent Spinet Pianoot a really low price. It carries the name of one of America'slargest piano manufacturers. An outstanding value and you'llknow it the minute you see this piano.

Only $25 Down

I waJhimoton’S FAVonirt music sronc siwer isos I

WMMMWCorner 13th and G Sts. N.W. 9332 Georgia Ave., S. S.

STerling 3-9400 JUniper 5-1105

Open 9:15 to 6; Mon. & Thurs., 9:15 to 9 Open 12:30 to 9; Sot., 9to 6

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—AP Wirephoto.

MISS AMERICA OF 1953 TO MARRY—Macon, Ga.—Neva JaneLangley, Miss America of 1953, and her fiance, William A. Fick-ling, jr., sit at a piano after the announcement of their engage-ment by Miss Langley’s parents. The 21-year-old brown-haired,blue-eyed beauty will receive a bachelor of music degree fromWesleyan College in June. Mr. Fickling, 22, is a graduateof Alabama Polytechnic Institute of Auburn. The couple willmarry at the bride’s home in Lakeland, Fla., on December 30.

Conflict in Peress StatementsHeld Basis for Justice Story

By John A. GilesThe* Defense Department re-

ferred the case of Yormer ArmyMaj. Irving Peress to the Jus-tice Department because theNew York dentist at first de-nied any connection with sub-versive groups and later refusedto answer the same questionson constitutional grounds.

This was the “technicality”on which, Pentagon officials an-nounced several months ago.the Peress case was being sentto Attorney General Brownellfor possible prosecution.

Filled Out 2 Forms.

Dr. Peress applied for a com-mission in May, 1952, and onform 98-98a certified he wasnot and had never been in any |

Knowland Asks YuleRelease of POWs

By th* Associated Press

Senator Knowland of Cali-fornia said yesterday that Amer-ican military prisoners held byCommunist China should be re-leased by Christmas and, if not,the United Nations general as-sembly should remain In sessionto press efforts to free them.

Senator Knowland, Republi-can leader in the Senate, as-serted .his support for Eisen-hower administration efforts toobtain the prisoners’ releasethrough the U. N. He made nomention of his repeated de-mands for a blockade of RedChina, which President Eisen-hower publicly rejected as awarlike act.

Senator Knowland’s carefullyworded comment to Capitol Hill Ireporters appeared to representan effort by Republican leadersto close ranks, at least publicly.

He made It clear that he ex-pects to continue as the party’sleader at the new session ofCongress next month, whenDemocrats take control. Al-though he has differed with thePresident on the blockade ques-tion and some other issues, he jdeclared he has gone down the fline in support of the administra- !tion on the overwhelming ma-jority of Senate votes.

Adult Crafts DisplayTo Open on Tuesday

The annual adult crafts dis-play in the Community House ofthe Mount Vernon Place Metho-dist Church, 935 K street N.W., !will be held Tuesday andWednesday.

The showing, sponsored by theMount Vernon Craftsmen, andfeaturing ceramics, weaving, tex-tiles and kitchen crafts, will beopen from noon to 9 p.m. Tues-day and from noon to 10 p.m.Wednesday.

subversive group. When he wascommissioned a captain, he tookrefuge behind the Fifth Amend-ment in refusing to answer thesame questions on loyalty form390. The $ Army’s cumbersomemachinery never got the twopapers together until after hewas promoted and given an hon-orable discharge.

The reason for sending thecase to the Justice Departmentcame to light yesterday as Army

officials expressed the view thatthe Senate failure to include theZwicker count In its censure ofSenator McCarthy was a “polit-ical maneuver.”

The Wisconsin Republican wasaccused of browbeating Maj.Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, com-mander of Camp Kilmer, N. J„when he refused to answer ques-tions with reference to Dr.Peress.

A top official asserted bothSenator McCarthy and his coun-sel, Roy Cohn, were told flatlythat Gen. Zwicker did not knowthe details of the Peress caseand that he authorized hfs dis-charge on the basis of a tele-gram from the Pentagon.

They deplored—and still de-plore—the Senator’s Insistenceon calling the combat veteran asa witness in the case.

*

Blame Red Tape.

Officials also admit that redtape was entirely responsible forthe Peress fiasco. He had beentold he would be released in 90days or earlier, if he so desired.So his release two days aftertestifying before the McCarthysubcommittee was legal.

"However, the propriety of theaction is questionable,” one gen-

eral admitted.The one positive result as far

as the military is concerned, asthe Pentagon sees it, is a generaltightening up of administrativemachinery all around. Suchcases as that of Dr. Peress willbe brought speedily to the at-tention of top authorities.

“While Gen. Zwicker probably

feels let down as a result of theSenate failure to go through

with the censure count involving

him, I can’t see any damage tooverall Army morale,” a general

said.

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Army-McCarthy QuizPerjury Doubted

By th* Associated PressJustice Department lawyers

were reported yesterday to havedecided that no perjury prosecu-tions will be undertaken as aresult of the clashing testimonyin the Anny-McCarthy hearingsof last spring.

The case, which played atcenter stage in public and tele-vised settings from late April

until mid-June, is being laidaside on a finding that it wouldbe impractical, if not impossible,to get an indictment from agrand Jury on the maze of con-flicting statements.

Officially, the Justice Depart-ment says the whole matter isstill under study. But officialssay a lengthy study of the hear-ing transcript has led to the con-clusion that if false statementswere made, the evidence to sup-port a prosecution In court justisn’t available.

The outcome of the depart-ment’s scrutiny of the testimonywas kept pretty closely underwraps while the Senate pre-

pared for and finally held Itsrecent “censure” session whichresulted two days ago in Senatecondemnation of certain con-duct of Senator McCarthy.

Ist Infantry MeetingThe District Chapter of the

Society of the First Division willmeet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in thegrill room of the Army andNavy Club, Seventeenth and Istreets N.W. All former membersof the Ist Infantry Division areinvited.

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GUITARS/*555?' sl4 50 J

Standard size guitar, exccHent forstudents and personal enjoyment,

made of selected birch with hardwoodneck, accurately fretted fingerboard,rosewood stained carefully made easyto ploy. .

Il WASHINATON’S MVOUITIMUSIC STORE SINCC INI I

-jmuimCorner 13th and G Sts. N.W. 9332 Georgia Ave., S. 1

STerling 3-9400 JUniper 5-1105Open 9:15-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9:15-9 Open 12:30-9; Sot., 9-6

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