davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY
SIO.05 Thrift
Spring Suits
$500

IS to 20 ct this dramatic re-
ducticn. emartly tailored
club and "one- button" styles
:. with long-cut jackets and
skirts pleated back and front.
Hue or beige $. properly
labeled - TO wool content.
Sizes II to 10.
IOrisinaIly 1l1.SS Summer
Suits -. spun rayons. with
one-button long jackets and
skirts pleated fore and at.
Broken cc3ors In sises II to
IL S3.oo
(Thrift Goats and ouits. Third
Floor, = Street DuNding.)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY
$N1S to 1865
JUNIOR MISS
SPRING SUITS
$500

just II y. plaid suits, snaartly
tailored with club or notched
collars. The jackets are long
cut and fitted q. and skirts
are pleated fore and at.
Wool-and-r1yon mixtures . !. .
properly labeled - to wool
content 0ises > 70 = h the
group.
young washipGtonian Qaep.
Third floor. = street. DutldinG)
sRemembsr Junise Nh
= . SIZ-ast IN agsl
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY S7C> TO
t1.9S
JUNIOR MISS
SUMMER SUITS
400

- 70 gpl Crisp, spanking
fresh summer sliits, einehanas
and chambrAys, and m :
choice of cl,scks, plaids and
stripes. Blus. brown, red e.
green prsdominant. With sisss
. to Is innnded n IL group.
sNAuassnbefJuuioe lelas y :
e1zE not an -!
lYeunq washmQtentan GAee--
Third laoor-p oeSeet DaHdtnG).
l3s P1ivsl
4I.00 WODlElN'S
RAYON FABRIC
GLOVES
30c
Olearancs q gllualnee cloves
IN white ana coioes. Novelty
styies solled from handing.
q Rairs Originally ~ w.
nasns White Sunlnner Mol
Glsvss n novelty styiss. 0isee
& and OK 6X-------------lS lSc
l.l
q raiss 0rieinally sl.ss
Wemaa's Ce1eRod Doeslin
tdse-1nlshed shesp) 0Ievss.
0Oi1ed --44---- 10
0Ieves-AGsin ysees.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Seconds Of
$l.5O and $3.50
Vitrified China
TEAPOTS
80C

Just 81 In the groupl Famous Han
China Tea Pots shaped liks AlaA-
din's lamp. No chips. no obvious
dsws to mar their good looks.
Is Originally SIS and Sl.s5 Bar-
becue Aprsns. Colorful. hrge
enough to protect your clothes 81
- Originally s1.2s Barbecue Hats.
Match aprons described above Sc
Is Originally $50 to $40 House
wares. Some damaged o. soiled.
Including towel racks, bath stools,
window washers, pans, etc.-3se ..
7 Originally Sl.ss to $1.ss Hssss-
wnres. Some soiled or damaged.
Including stools, cannister Sets,
trash cans, shoe cabipets, hampers,
etc. 10 -.
Housefurnishinss-e seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY t11o
SLIPS AND GOWNS
Csc

NAysu satins !. and sayon tsf-
1etas. uxceptionally we'll mads
gowns md slips n both tailoged
and lace-tfimn,ed styles. 1roaen
eoloes and sises IN tn group.
dAas's,s 7e;s|'ss 7res;s|'ss,sss!S,s ,s!Sss. ? s'''s.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY t3N
COTTON
HOUSECOATS
$2.40

Just 10! Colorful cotton
housecoats Ia dainty and bold
prints. Wrap-around styls
with long. fun skirts.
Broken sizes.
- Originally S3.S9 Cetlen
Hsussceats in attractive =
prints. Full skirts wrAp.
around style. Broken sises,
3l.lS
/ Originally 9e.9S Heuseseet
In rAyun crepe :. wrap style,
slightly damaged. Size Is.
41.eo
/ Originally @11.ee Heaseeeat
In rayon crepe. slightly dam
aged. Sir l2---9 9E.4o
(NoEiieees and aouseooqts,
Third Floor, = Street DuiIdlng.)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Originally 56.99 to 1852
SAMPLE NEGLIGEES
AND ENSEMBLES
4.50 to $ll.10

100 bsoutIfd nseliesss fos your sciesl MorN ers-
of-o-klnd n luscious postsis ond prints both loey
ard tollorsd sss with lovely full sxirk Irs. Exquisite
roycn sotins soyon Grapes and royon shssn h NJ
group :. In dxss for Missss and Women
0sssnssss 1hrd ysssf. ! ssssss 1sn4asy
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY
a. - toA.0o Thrift
Cotton Dresses
Y.00

0eac6oe-es1Gp eoee0ns :. n smart
-two-piscsss," eoat styiss and
frocks Win nus- -nttsd bodiess and
swhi sktrtA You1l ind pasnty of
sesEsucksrs, piqnss and othsr cot-
tn wsavss 49,. n all-vhits. color.
ful stripes and prints sosns with
dainty syelet txinsmins. 1smember
49,. they're drsstieally rsduced .
20 eoms early for tn bsst selection.
sizss > y - -. u 70 - b the
group.
'1as'f' - ..lIs,.,y saIzs ys's' : s'''''
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Originally 311S. Sj.Se ~ yjJJ
MISSES
PLAYSJJITS AND
PINAFORES
$500 =.

Just 100 pieces! Cotton seer-
suckers, horAl plqus4 sriped
eottons. The playsuits ars clas-
dc two-piece shoFt-and-shirt
types. The pinafores have dirndl
skirts and bra tops. Sizes Il
to 10 IN the group.
10 Pairs Originally 33.sS
1lines' 1ayen Gabardine and
Batchsr.vsave Raysn Slaeks In
Green, Beige, Navy, Luggage
and Copen. Sizes II to 20. $1.ss
Is Pairs Originally $3.50 Wem-
ems Rsyea Gabarains Slseks In
extra sises, - to 46-------$2.ls
tPiay osothes. Main Yioor.)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY
$50. .05 e 440.05
Furred Coats
$2l.05

just 20 fins fabrics,
handsomely trimmed with
beautiful furs. AL properly
labeled Is to wool eontsnt !. !.
black. Broken sisss for misses
and women In the group.
Sonas subject to 1eH Tax.
(Detter Goats, Third Hoor, !
Street Dui1dtng).
Evening star., 1942-08-06
vt 5c. ut lOc, at l5c

a. Originally 3se Hemsspua
lsRehsea Nah ----------l9c
- Originally 4oc Hand Msds
Cotton lses Edged Nopkins,
- orisineIly 3ee Serostoa Cot
Ton Lace Doilies- es---------19e
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Ut Ice

n oisiaslIy 3ss Homsspus
3eesfs ------------------l9e he
81 orisiaaay 3ee Smslstsd
lsafAss Lsacksea Msts- lse
- Originally 49e hsad-Em-
bsoidsssd Msdsira- Typs Linen
Evening star., 1942-08-06
BOYS, WEAR

a Originally 41.50 Bcys' wash
K1jchers. Broken sises Ae
81 Originally SIS DsyS ALL
Wesi Slssveless Sweaters -7se
10 Originally 4l.Se Bsys'
otripod Denim wash Shorts.
Broken si1es --------7S 7Sc
10 Originally $1.zs Junisr
Bsys' Sports Shirts. Broken
Boyf rurnishinss, second Tloor.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ORIGINALLY sy.Sy y sSJS
SPORT SKIRIS
4.88

Inst - s.. anaxtly styisd sport
skkts n rayun ala1ntms md yAyu0
sFspe. Au-ax0und paaats and s1p-
pr olnGlnoD with poseol and
bs1oht eoaoES insluded IA III group.
oiSes - 70 20.
tvs-'a'' -: :,.,1 49, ,s4g''s -. ,
Evening star., 1942-08-06
z,OW Ts Choose Frsml
ORIGINALLY 30e,
Soc AND Soc
WONIElN'S
HANDKEIlCHIEFS
IN Z

Wonderful group including linens
and shssr eottons. Beautifully hond-
smbroidsred, hand oppliqued -
many with hond- drown threads.
Even some hand prints in the
group! HSslksrehjsts. MGs Floor.
100 Originally 25e Wemsa's Pockst-
Size chAfs~ hsadksKkisfs il Pssssl
end Strest Shades -------------l4e
$50 Originally ze Mss's White css-
tsa Handkerchief With Celesed
Wevea Besdsss- sss--------------l4e
40 osisiAslly 35e - Sc Wemea's
Fiss Printed Linen eai Sheer Hand
kssehjefS ------------------2Sc
Evening star., 1942-08-06

o10IMslb TS1 Linen Dinner Sixs Dsasssk 81
xAnsns and Domssties Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
IMP ORTED AND DOMESTIC
Linens Reduced!

soms sscond.) listing below is only part Of story
Of mis- huge elsaronee scon eorsfly for deo Of the
Ssloss you'll find! Practically svspthinos included
ss do'lss, napkins, printed cloths bridge sets, pIoes
mas ploes nat sets In homespuns, linens oroondies,
sottsns. ova 5000 pisces in all!
vt 5c, ut lOc, at l5c
:, os'.s ',s He".''. . ods,.s, s,.:.: s Spy.
IS orsnsny Sc AsJ.as. 90 Originally ,ss ses. ss,ss
* o,.., ss:. * o,s.ss s,'1.. 1 s''
81 Originally 4se p..e Lunch y Originally sse Linen Cues.
con Mats. With inies Zoe Towels
IS Originally De Homsspsn
at 6 for 81
- Originally e Cotton Dsmsk kspkins---------e fe 81
ut l9c
2 ods'.suv - He~..,~ = o.isi:!k - Hs"'',,ss.
81 crsa.iy IS sin.'s.:s . or;s..s 4ss H..1.N.s.
lsstAsr Ls.shse. Msss-lse ceston Nopkia,
ss's..:s Nss.s W. Linen os.sy - se's.,e. cst
Pisces Ton Laes ooies
at 25c, Pc
ss Is: SGT. e:,, :;: e: D';: y, s.,,,ss IS
~ ossns't 4se Scranton ceten Lses
Ut 4 for 81
-''.. - 4for$l
st 39c, 49c
To- ogasy ~ Irish Linen 30 Originally 7se Scranton
Haek Tswss Cotton Lace Sesrfs ------39c
y orsssly s, Thrss-Pssss 100 o,isi.at s. sersn.on
vsay Ss----------4se cettoN Lace Sesrfs-------49e
q o1ssslb 81 Irish linen
sns hsek Tewsh -----------40e
ut Sc to 79c
Il ,.rfee, $50 Printed 100 Originally SLID serdater
80, r.r": cstten laes Sesfs ------s soe
Isseaees SsA s<A9s-A sfio Originally $i3o Seraatsn
Ssesads ---------7s Cotton Lees Seorfs-------69c
1.40 to $50
sN psfses $50 Pratsd Tsbh Originally $50 Hand En-
cistAa sz6o-ia. MspaL breidefsd linen Bridge Ssts,
nv Originally ,sss ck.... a
ss' s~se.sd Hs.s t"b'd''.d Di.,: .,:s
Lsaehesa Sets-------SS9 n;.;-.I a ee E.h,oIe,.d
o,s.ANv s. - peste Spva i7-pe lunehsoA Sss--$2W
Re,ss luneheee Sem S157- Originally $6eo Pnssd 70x
+ m-.---"-------.-S1ss 30 Tabie elsshs $3.50
! o1eMsNy $7ss Linen Dnssr Sire Dsmssk etsths-S3sS
Linens and DomsstscA Fifth
Evening star., 1942-08-06

at SEC to 79c
IN psHses $l.se Printed
lsaehssa cIsths. 5zxS4-iM.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

100 Originally SLID seraaten
cseten Laee Seeffs .----- 5oe
siio Originally $i.3o Seraatsn
Cotton Lees Scorfs-------69c
Evening star., 1942-08-06

; oisiaelk $50 Hand -Em-
brsidersd linen Bridge Sets,
$zW
s Originally $3.50 Chinese
Hsnd : Embroidered Dinner
8 Originally $7.so Embroidered
HE. lsnchsoa Sets $2.W
4 Originally $6.oo Printed 70x
80 Table cleshs -------$3.N
Size Dsmssk eloths- ---$3.w
Evening star., 1942-08-06

tsoms sscond The listing below only part Of the story
Of s,ls huge elsaronee! seon eosfy for deo Of the
vs0ss you'll find! Practically svspdhino's included
ss doilIss, nopklna printed cloths, bridge sets. poes
,ats plocs mat In homespuns, linens oroondes
eottens. ovsr 5000 pisces in all
Evening star., 1942-08-06
No Pho.s Mail o. C. o. D. Oydsrs Plssssl

Just 800 poin! Cool, comfortable. wosh-
obls cotton fobsIes ell Sonfosi1ed Shnunk
(which rnsons No more than 96 rssiduel
shrinkoee. Sizes 10 to 20 os ~ to 32
woistbonds. Dsys' CIsskisg, Ssessl Flsss.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Wemen's Shees
s2.05

orieineIy S "Fsskisa Medsss Shoes.
orisiaslly $6.e5 -Msrsys Shoes
l7l pairs IN the group in .
smart array Of pumps =. To-
and step-in. with high, low or
Cuban heels. And yuu'll Ind all-
whites, brown-and-whitaA reds
beiges and SONS other attractive
combinations in rs group. Broken
siSes ~ 10 ..
tv'ns:a':s s.I.s: sss'is sulId,s,as., lMIa,a s'e's'
Evening star., 1942-08-06

ut 25c, 29c
leo Originally 4ee sersnten
cstteA laes SeoFfs 25c
- onsiaslly Sc Liaelsum
lsaehsea Msts----------0e
~ oIsins'k " Scranton Col
Evening star., 1942-08-06
1.49 to $50

1.40 to $50
SN pesfset $50 Printed Tsbls
clstha 5A6e- e-ia. MiSpsints,
$l.N
Z osisiaslIy $3.se Hand EN-
bssidessd - -pe. Imported
Lsaehesa Ssts-
s Originally $50 psstsI Spun
ksysa Lnnehee~ Sess. 5zx52-
h. -------------------NW
Evening star., 1942-08-06

z,o Originally De Scranton
cetton Lace Scarfs s-----39e
100 orisiaally 81 sessnton
cettoa Lace Searfs- fs-------4oe
Irish linen
Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
cop United
State Party Set TO Fight
Axis and Democrats

LANSING, March 19.-The Re.
publican Party has no factions anc
no bosses and doesn't mean TO &C
qure any SAID John r, Dethmer,
OF Holland. new chairman of tho
Republican state central commit
tee today. ~.
There have been rumblings
that party leadership has passed
from one faction To another" he
said "The party still belongs To
the rank and file and seeks to he
responsive To their wishes.
We've got enough fighting To
do-both In elections and in the
war-withOut fighting each
other"
Dethmers succeeded Leslie 3
Butler of Lansing as party chair
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
License Renewal
Denied 53LiquOr
Dealers Here y
Time. stan Correspondent,

LANSING, March ~ McU}-
bers of the liquor commission TO-
day complied with the request Of
Detroit police department 10 rc-
ject applications for new license
submitted By 53 saloons tavern.
and specially designated mcr-
chants In the city.
The reflections are temporary IN
character. If before May !, the
licensees make peace with the
Detroit police through It's appeal
'oard, new licenses Will he granted
the state commission.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Guest Here 6 Days
Ry GARRETT ID. ]

President Roosevelt and Russian
Commissar of Foreign Affairs
Vyacheslav Molotov have reached,
full understanding" regarding
the urgent tasks of creating a sec
ond front in Europe in 1912" the
white House announced today.
The announcement said there also
was satisfactory unity of views on
fundamental problems of co-opera-
ton of the Soviet Union and the
United States in safeguarding
peace and security to the freedom
loving peoples after the war"
Almost simultaneously, it was an
nounced in London that Britain and
Russia have signed 20-year mutual
assistance pact, pledging that nei-
ther would ENTER into any negotia-
tions with Hitler" and that both
would work for the restoration of
Europe on basis which would out
law aggression.
The London statement contained
the first disclosure that Mr.. Molotov
had been in Washington for per-
sonal negotiations. 1t was followed
quickly, however, by the White
House announcement, which said
the Russian statesman had arrived
here secretly on May 90 as the
Presidents guest. He was understood
to have left last Thursday.
Stephen T. Early, White House
press secretary, said the announce
ment made today was approved by
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Molotov be-
fore the Russian officials departure
and was held for release after his
safe arrival home.
Mr.. Early emphasized that the
British-RuSsian agreement was en-
tirely different from the Washing
ton announcement, pointing out the
London announcement concerned
discussions there and not those in
Washington. There was no refer
ence to any agreement being signed
between the United States and
Russia.
However. the President asked Mr..
Molotov to inform Soviet Premier
Stain that ''he feels these conver-
sations have been most useful in
establishing a basis for fruitful and
closer relationship between the two
governments in the pursuit of the
common objective of the United
Nations" it was announced.
Gen. George C. Marshall Arnv
(See MOLOTOY. PAGE Al
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Ohio State u. Chemist Slain;
16-Yeor-OId Stepson Is Held

"The boy told me his father had
been aggravating his mother" Mr..
North said. "and this seemed to
him to be the best way to. end the
trouble.
He said he had .32-caliber gun.
but only one cartridge, so he also
got a long hunting knife in sheath
and said II the bullet didn't kill his
stepfather, the hunting knife would
finish the job"
When Mr.. North and other police
officers arrived the youth was read
ing book of poetry. He told them
he was a junior at Grandview High
School in suburban Columbus and
that Il always got good grades in
school"
Or. Owens had been an instructor
at Ohio State since 1898.
Before joining the faculty. DR..
Owens was active In research work
and once was employed by the
United States Rubber Co. and the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
M0L0TOv ROOSEVELT REACH ACCORD HERE:
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA SIGN 20-YEAR TREATY
Full Understondino'
Achieved on Need of
1912 Second Front


The United States Great Britain and Russia have
reached fu understanding with regard to the urgency
of creating second front in Europe this year.
This announced officially today in Washington and
London and in the latter capital there also disclosed
the signing of 2Oyear mutual assistance treaty between
Great Britain and the Soviet aimed at Herite GERMANY
The announcements disclosed for the that Vyaces
Law Mootov the Russian Foreign Commissar
ngton and had reached accord with President Roosevelt during
a six-day stay here
Whether the agreements provided for opening of
front which would relieve strain the struggling
ming the eastern front in Europe specifically
The American announcement from the White spoke
OF the urgent tasks of opening such front lin 1922 while
London Foreign Minister Anthony Eden spoke both of
task" and the urgent
On post obectives the statements similar
House speaking cooperation the
United States lin safeguarding and security
loving peoples after the war"
London said the treaty provided action
and resist period
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Chiefs Ask MchuH Rule
Police Service Essential
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
The International Association Of
Police Chiefs proposed to Man
power Chairman McNutt today that
police service be declared an essen
tial wartime function. in an effort
to curb what the association termed
stripping of police forces by op-
erations of the draft.
Capt. Donald S. Leonard OF the
Michigan State Police, association
president. emphasized that I'VE are
not asking for blanket deferment OF
policemen, but a declaration that
police service is essential
With such a pronouncement by
the Manpower Commission, he ex-
planned, police chiefs could 60 be-
fore local draft boards to establish
that individual policemen were per-
forming wartime functions and
should be deferred.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Misfria| Declared in Case
OF Evans, Ex-KKK Chief
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 11.-A mistrial
was declared today in the case of
Hiram Wesley Evans. former ma
tional chief of the Ku Klux Klan,
who was charged with conspiracy
to defraud the State Of Georgia.
Superior Judge Virlyn B. Moore
discharged the jury after it re-
ported it was unable to reach a de-
cision. The jurors took the case
Tuesday morning after a six-weeks
trial.
Evans was indicted along with
former Gov. E. D. Rivers on charges
of conspiring to sell the State sand
asphalt for roadbuilding at excess
sive prices and without proper COM
petitive bidding Only Evans has
been tried 50 far
The vote stood at six for convic-
ton and six for acquittal through
out the balloting, the foreman said.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Officials 10 Prosecute
WiI|tul vioIators =,
OF Next bIackout
AII-Nieht Test to Stort
At Pm. Wednesday
With Alarm Loter

The Washington areas all
night blackout next Wednesday
will be accompanied by the first
serious effort to prosecute any
willful violators" of orders, Off
cialS of local civilian defense
headquarters said today. En-
forcement officers have been
content with warnings hereto
fore.
Details of the extensive drill were
revealed today in an order signed
by Defense Co-ordinator John Rus
sell Young.
The blackout will begin not at
dusk but at 10 p.m... without the
sounding Of any warning signal. 1t
will continue until dawn. Street
lights and house and commercial
lighting must be invisible during
the entire period, but trafic lights
will continue in operation except
during a half hour simulated air
raid which probably will come be-
fore midnight.
Signals Out for Half Hour.
The raid alarm will be announced
by wailing sirens and it will close
with the all-clear blast. During
this half hour all traffic must halt.
Drivers will leave keys in their
ignition switches, leave their car
doors unlocked, walk to the nearest
(See PLACKOUT, page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-06-11
DR.. Eyatt Praises Treaty
As Aimed at Better World
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June lin a
statement praising the 20-year mu-
tual assistance treaty between Great
Britain and Soviet Russia, DR.. Her
bert v. Evatt, Australian Minister
for External Affairs, said today:
There are no catches or secret
clauses involved. 1t is a straight,
open agreement securing alliance
in the war and-what is equally
important-securing full co-opera-
ton with Russia in the better world
which must follow the victory OF
the United Nations over the ag-
gressors."
DR.. Evatt said that ultimately the
provisions of such treaties would be
extended ito secure the world
against aggression anywhere
throughout the world, because peace
and security are indivisible."
Evening star., 1942-06-11
1000 japanese Killed
In Shantunq Battle
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
thu AesariatAI Dr~ex

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
B. the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, June 1l.-Central
Daily News today reported more
than 1000 Japanese were killed in a
battle in southern Shantung Prov
ince when the Japanese tried to
smash into Tasomachi, near the
Kiangsu Province border, with
mechanical units June 2.
The newspaper said the Chinese
held the town under intense bonn
bardment, destroyed eight out of 40
Japanese tanks and more than 40
of 800 Japanese trucks. then forced
the invaders back in hand hand
fighting.
One thousand other japanese
based at Tangshan were said 10 have
suffered 400 casualtiex in an attack
along the Shantune -Honan Prov
hce border.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Sailing Of Jap
ENJOYS Deferred
By State Heads
GripshoIm Won't Go
TnTokio Gives
Assurances Asked

The United States this after
noon held up departure from
this country of Japanese diplo-
matte representatives, and other
Nipponese scheduled to be ex-
changed for American officials
and nationals being held in ia
pan and japanese occupied ter
ritory.
The State Department gave two
reasons for the postponement:
First, the American Government
has failed to receive from the Japa-
nese government. the list OF the
American nationals to be exchanged
out of China.
Safe Conduct Delayed.
Second. the Japanese government
has refused safe conduct to the
Gripsholm until the 18th of June"
Many Of the japanese involved al
ready have boarded the Gripsholm,
Swedish liner chartered for the
exchange, in New York, it was un-
derstood. The State Department
said the ship will depart on a re
arranged schedule on or about
June is.
THE persons will remain aboard
the Gripsholm in New York waters"
the department said. until the list
of American nationals to be ex-
changed from China Is received from
the japanese government"
Sailing Date Unannounced.
Although the State Department
never has made any definite an
nouncement OF the Gripsholm's SAIL
ing date. it had been expected to
leave New York today. The plan
is for the vessel to take the jap
anese diplomats and others eligible
for exchange to Portuguese East
African port and bring back Ameri-
can officials and citizens to be
transported there aboard Japanese
exchange vessels.
There was no explanation Of the
japanese actions in withholding the
list Of Americans to be repatriated
from China, and in refusing safe
conduct to the Gripsholm until
June 16.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Stain Exchanges
Good Wishes With
Churchill on Pact
" the Associated Press.

6y the ASBOclAtSd PreS&.
MOSCOW. June 11.-Joseph
Stain, exchanging fluctuations
with Winston Churchill over
the British Russian mutual as
sistance treaty, expressed con-
fidence today it would fur
ther strengthen the friendly
relations between our countries
between the Soviet Union and
Great Britain as also between
our countries and the United
States"
The Russian premier's mes
sage, a reply to Prime Minister
Churchill's felicitation. was
read with the Churchill mes
sage over the Moscow radio to-
night.
Mr.. Churchill had voiced con-
fidence that from now on our
three great powers can 60 for
ward in cooperation on what
ever may await U.S."
Evening star., 1942-06-11
3, tie Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 11.-An
Ohio State University chemical en-
gineer, DR.. Charles r. Owens. 81,
was slain in his classroom today
by his poetry-reading 16-year r-old
stepson, Campus Omcer William
North reported
Judge Clayton Rose of the
Juvenile Court said the boy was
booked there as Stedman Thomp-
son. No charges we're filed irnmedi-
ately pending questioning OF the
youth.
The Staying occurred at noon in
DR.. Owens vacant laboratory He
was shot through the arm and the
.32-caliber bullet penetrated his
heart.
Students and instructors in nearby
classrooms, hearing the shot, rushed
to the laboratory. Omcer North said
they found the youth calmly Yait.
ing In the room.