davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, .Auctioneers.
Modern and antique household furniture
sineeT cabinet aDy 'aa0 seuns M machine PeEn
Spode Lenoz and other china and porce-
lains, plated iatware, clocks, etc by ~
Ella E Purdy; Miss Eta l.. Tasgart, ad-
ministratrix estate Robert T. Walker
storage eompanies snd r others BY gofroW suct10n
commencing $50 a m. continuing unlli
late afternoon. Antique slei igh bed. VIC
sideboard, Sheraton style chair and rocker;
bookcases, d-dsvenport group, dining ana
dinette groups, high-grade twin and double sa,
bedroom groups. radios table and floor
electrolieres, antique SIDE chairs electric
appliances, dressers, chests OF drawers;
inner-spring and felt mattresses. spiral ana am
box springs, etc. emma, crystal SILVER
etc. : p m.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,;
435 Southern Building-ITrusteeS' sale OF Of
valuable two-story and basement sen DrleK
recorded in ,Liber No. ,sl62., folio 6s3 ct
the land records 81 the Dse rs.
will sell, at public auction in front OF II, ths E
6sy ot Man on Ap iS4e at se
pm, the following described land and
premises, situate In the District OF Column
Dered D,a sna fteen aesls0 IN Hunt and Turpin
hundred twenty-one ts21o, as per plat
the0i6f the District Of Of Columbia in Liber a2 at
folio 4. Terms: Sold subject to two prior
deeds of trust aRgresatins Sb'Sol -,
nounced at time OF sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit of $4,000 required. Conveyanc-
Terms Ter, to- to be Complied with within Is days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
sry may be sdvei,sed and rssGIS foaS At swh 5he
GART eisf5f!'Ga sopH1A Fl he coKEN1As Trustees.
myI5.1S,21.%4.27
ZED L. WILLIAMS and zed l: Williams
IT, Nam %nr at Wham nes TO-
morrow. . pm. BY order Of Ace Van IN 4 4
storage Co, large country home otSsr lGes
ssste ceas Ssed faqnure en' H
inss' ing. household effects. rugs and other
articles: dainty mahogany 3pc. bedroom
dinette set, ape. mahogany finish drawing
room suite seat and , chairs: very sooo =
pc, living room suite full spring, ;,, clean ds
mahosany fnish Duncan Phyfe-style din;
ette table and chairs to match, sooa
breakfast sets. nest Of Chinese n,,ss motin hodf
complete; odd dressers and chests: conee,
end, lamp and center, tables, various size
electric Singer tailoring sewing msehns sfacbst
white bedspread, see this: good studio
beds and sofas, living room and SIDE chairs
various Elnd, ELECTRIC server large ItiIBei-
ator. as is: gas cook range, various, odd
pieces. small lot musical goods and re
pairs from a music shop. 80 drawer wood
parts cabinet; 10 room and other. size
domestic rugs. Attention. Persian hand
woven colorful rug. special size, ! #. by
IA IT: Persian attractive. bright colored
hand-woven hall runner 2 #. by IL TT
Auction sales conducted here in our auc-
ton rooms or on your own premises. homes
or stores Qualified appraisal service
rendered estates, administrators. attorneys
and private individuals Reasonable
charges. Auctioneers phone, MA e6ea.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
| axe My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Those lAiry-ary Words.

Still abroad in the land are few
Americans who subscribe to the out
rageous misbelief that modern
American English is debased form
of British English and that We have
no right to use non British pro-
nunciations.
One such person (to save him
from embarrassment, I shall not
give his name) tells me in lengthy
TRADE that I have been "defiling the
Kings English" by advising Amer
leans to pronounce such -ary words
as dictionary, military, secretary
with four syllables, instead of the
correct" British diction'ry, militry,
secret'ry," etc.
Here is my reply:
Though my calling's literary,
Quiet. peaceful, sedentary.
Oftentimes my mood will vary;
For madness Temporary
Makes me warlike, sanguinarv,
When I hear some dignitary-
Brltish-aping functionay-
Call simple dictionary
A d1ctlOnree.
Oh, why is 1t necessary,
In this land of mount and prairie,
To affect an arbitrary
British accent? I am wary
OF the network luminary
Native-born and ordinary
Who pronounces military
AS ''militree"
Life is only temporary:
Death is sure, hereditary.
When I die, as customary,
Write this short obituary:
He has found sanctuary,
Far removed and solitary,
In this peaceful cemetery
Not 'cemetree.
Second call for my new 1a46 pronuncis-
ton test, fascinating method Of deter
mining your pronuncing l. O. II you can
score 100. you re an expert. For your copy
SEND stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
m all
Evening star., 1946-05-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE, sx32 fl
electricity and water: rear 73O eth st
Sc; Sl2 mo. TR. 061a. Apply 7l9 sth
ST Sc oR
Evening star., 1946-05-27
AUTO PAINTING.
TRAIlERS.

AUTO PAINTING - Complete job. S35 UP:
work guaranteed. GILBERT. .4102 Pa
ave ext Sc. IL 1889
Evening star., 1946-05-27

4 1871 1a-TON DODGE pickups.
1941 command cars.
/ 1ie-ton GMC stake
l 217-ton 10-wheel GMC Stake
: heavy-duty equipment trailers (cheap>.
| 2l2-yard dump body.
] complete power winch t5 tonsl
RICE MOTORS, 1900 Bladensburg I'd e
Closed Sundays. All trucks guaranteed
o9s
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo.
tor Co. authorized GMC truck dealers
A new group of trucks Just received
some new
Dumps-1a4a Federals. ela-ton.
oStakss-2la-ton GMC. 6x4 and 6x6s
Tractor-trailer unit - 1912 Chevrolet
tractor. 3-ton Gramm trailer, new con-
Tractors-e White 1912 Atom C. O. E
Rogers lowboy. 45-ton; excellent condi.
New ,semitrailers. e5 #. fiat, it. wild.
with sides, l !. .00x20 tires, air brakes: $500
yans-a1s-ton GMc 1e4e.
Pole line trucks Fords, l GMC, com.
Buses 1943 15;passenser Chevrolet
news van sasS seSfs; fo ss5fn g. i0ns insulated seme
Trailers, 8 #. all steel, in new condi-
ton.
cENTR fsp MofoR CO. 1as 'iTss Les hwy
Arlington. Va. Daily and Saturdays to 6
Sunday, 10 to ). CHI 1000, OK. 0552.
- To reach: Out through GeorgeroWn, cross
Key Bridge. turn right a. circle onto Lee
hwy. tRoute u or 29). drive I, miles.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1910 dump truck. good con-
dition. go G st. ne. TR 6625 -29
DODGE 1885 panel delivery; motor need,
repairs and will not run. S.39. within
TERRAPLANE ":is' panel: excellent tires
and condition: within OPA ceiling. Si7a
HAzLE1oN MOTORS, 5oo1 Branch ave
i2-I0N OPEN. weapons carrier with cab
HARRY or VINCE. after 3 am. --a7
CHEVROLET ls-ton truck. express BODY
facilities. Call Monday. co. 1854.
CHEVROLET IatonsoI. la-ton truck, express body
facilities. Call Monday. CO 1894.
TWO i?-FT. TRUCK BODIES, van type
S'5 each. One left. truck body, insu-
condition. Cab MR.. sAsscER, DI. "a .
FORD TRUCK, 1880. 1is-ton. long wheel
base, stake body; $3.50 within OPA ceiling
TIE. 66o7. Ill Yale drive. Alex, Va
ONE GMC 1ia-ton van truck: 1so-inct
wheelbase just like new; GOOD tires; II
Al shane
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Second call for my new la4s pronuneis-
tlon test fascinating method of deter
mining your pronuncing I. O. II you can
score 100. you're an expert; For your copy.
to Frank Colby, in care of The Star
tCopyright. the Bell Syndicate Inc, Ig46l
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. If you have
"Lettered-Out' correctly its fresh.
Answer to SATURDAYS Letter Out.
fK> GASKET-STAGE tphase).
tAl GRENADE-GENDER male or fen1als),
tPl POSTER-STORE thoard)
(Ol OPERATE-REPEAT tretailt.
(k) M1KERS-SMILER Cheerful eas).
Evening star., 1946-05-27
! @. 3As South you hold:
AJAX Q109 2A104 Q @ 105 ava
i The bidding has nroceeded.
What do YOU bid noy7

A. Six spades. You have distinctly
more than an opening bid and partner has
opened and jumped, SO there should be no
fear Of losing two diamond tricks Since
partner has at most two tricks IN clubs
and one in hearts, he could hardly have
opened and then jumped with three bare
tricks. He must, therefore, have at least
the king Of diamonds
Evening star., 1946-05-27

@. fYou are South, opponents
vulnerable, and you hold:
a KQJ9 27542 u64 4AKJ
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
A 20 Dbl. az
Evening star., 1946-05-27

MAX FAIUAENI RIVER BASE-Bedutl-
ful farm. oyer mi. water front: price,
$4,000: half cash.
s0-acre wooded subdivision near fast
growing village, now being developed. will
provide steady income over long period;
only $4,000; half cash.
Several small tobacco farms now avail
able. TIDEWATER REALTY. Hughes
VILE Md
Evening star., 1946-05-27

What do you bid now?
A; - Contract for game, either four
latter because it requires one trick less for
game and also because it obviates the
danger Of Easts rufing a diamond II he
has singleton. which is rather prooa big
(Copyright, 1916, by Charles Il Goren0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
HONOR CENTURY OF DETROIT
NEGRO BUSINESS PROGRESS

NEGRO business in Dctroil whose hundredth ann
vcrary being celebrated This month by the TRIBUNE
dates far back beyond the Civil War.
When Negroes still chatte slaves Southern
plantations and while the nation battling the
issue of human freedom, Detroit a haven of hope
and inspiration the slaves who sought
to end their bondage by flight fight
To it the Underground Railway brought hundreds
and thousands Of fugitves While many of them cross
ed the river into Canada many others stayed in Detroit
and established themselves in honest and dignfed bus
mess and labor
Free Negroea also made their wsy Detroit, where
me madc their cohtr5dtion TO the Building and grow IN
of our city.
Detroit is great city today because these Negroes
added their toll and effort 10 its ACKNOWLEDGMENT Our
metropolis owes It's greatness to all races, creeds and
nationalities.
In this hundredth year Of Negro progress in Detroit
pause to pay tribute to the Negro accomplish
Of both past and present secure in the knowledge
that the future will be even greater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
JAW HEAD ASK
FOR FEPC LAW

f'Int..rtto f|. r.I- ftlpl1ra-
49,, .,.r I-AW.
.,1 ~ la. y.
,,.,a,,,ton
- rar d..y ,lrb,
m u.rf
,8 rrE,d tnc
h'.u ,,.o rAW.
49,, -, ,g M, y Rnrh.
LII n., 800 ~ Fcd-
: '' =. =" a,a nv FFpr
"' '" r..r nolcs. IN pco-
a. $500 ,.,c na III csni end
~, r..aou snd polilcA dis.
,. ., ~ u.t g1ne lp
= ,,. ,''''',' 49, d
~ -, q csrov secretary
,a"',sa. - he cIo and chair.
go 80 ;,s sn,i.diseriminahon
na - aid that The la.
.,a,,or,ont was CONCERNED
III re ENDING Of discrimina.
~, All toms and that the
n .Tl ~, ooino 10 stop
~ 49,, bu, was qoina
- - ~ sou,b a taste OF The
49, - ,eedoms."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Gek Witnesses
} YakO Heroiism

Y .H1 to secure the Cane-
l io Steve Ydko h9o-
'utcr who lost bus llie
liunptng TO save the
4 $50 Negro boys on tAc
4 * July IS stymicd hv 2
q actual eyewitness to
4 ' application papers
z effort IS being made By
Z - lace editor OF the plant
Y pr az Detroit Gear where
tcd and was an active
""minucd on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Guests of Naciremas

The Republican candidate for
governor Kim Sigler and Ar
thur n Nandcnbcrg. j., SON of
the Michigan senator Will be-
The guests of the Ndclcma Club
on Thursday October "a at the
clubs headquarters
The meeting viii be fo The
discussion of tho issues " the
November election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
DAVIS SPEAKS FOR ave

Bugadicr CicnciH Bcn'owu
q DAVIS wa the cuc poahcr
~ the BIRTHDAY banquet held hv
the Columbus chaptc ri The
American Veterans Committee
in the Gold Room Of Columbus
Hotel Fort HAYES More than
COO members and guests partici-
pated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
SENTENCED IN KILLING

a sentence OF three tu tnocn
Years was imposed last wcck on
Thclma Peters, a. Of nc T.
Warren hv Recorders jaasc
John J Maher IN the fstal tab.
bing Of Arlene Myler 80 Of
$3.50 Brush
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
OPPOSE ANNEXATION

NEW YORK Strong protest
against the proposed annexation
az Southwest Africa hv the I'M
son ~ South Africa was voiced
here bv Paul RobcSon and other
leaders AZ q conference of the
Council on African Affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
URGES NEGRO
VOTE AGAINST
DEMOCRATS

Ni Fro45h-7n
m No e1
Vi-
fe
no ss
IA iE rs w
M tsHd IN acilauarv
s SIS Dcn@a
Wal 81 married an5 has
tc 800 wa- Tho fHst
Nn uu Michigan 70 bc come
rue.ore n me FIRST world oar.
W. told h audience 70 clect
hr So th thCec would hc 2
Nelr representative from the
di,uct 10 the Senate aca.n
Promising Is introduce staie
FEPC hll 10 elected Ward an
n1urccd 4 Three point poles:
Decent housing
F5 EMPLOYMENT Practice
Adequate school and race
repre SantStlon
HI pointed out that the Negro
population II the third district
is 1900 greater than the rest
Of the population, and said that
tho 100000 Negroes in Michigan
must have representation IN the
Senate
"a vote Tor the Democratic
party is vote for Blboism and
Jim Crowism" ne said Even
though Individual Democratic
candidates may be- acceptable IN
some cases the fact that the
Democratic party votes as =
whole against the Negro IN Con-
crcys."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Reveal How Bell
Ended Job Bans

g---W ,D i.-I.,. UI,II I'M.
INK. a., n,r,i,
a,r a., N,.h,ear
~ ,Et .,,,sn, nd
r.l.. non ~ Told.
',' - : ,Eri,,.... Gndcncndcpt
'i', |I III. t@,, dome ~
nLJrl, ,hc cmplu>mcnt
,.fqnhopr op
- ~
,,,.L,Eta vcrE tha,
imam, Ncn.
,.5o or,lin,4 nn tho same
KIM. ,elcpponr on
to, was taken attr consul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
pRCED TO HIRE

4 q ON ~ j The local
\ sf'use plant Is again hr.
N,eio women after pres
"oushi by the local union
l1ited Radio and Elcc-
4 Workers and other local
tons and action by the
FEPC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
NiS0N CHARGED
I'LL HITTING WAITER

90 HODGES Ma u
JAW Go loc gos
rd battery
NouiN bv Rwodo
? Seallcn o. pe
lng of additional Wtt
charged Ulth htutn-
' lunS p waiter owe.
lh a coffee cup m
\ ut ON Mack avenue
W Collins bad refused
4 ~ him and That hr
7 Tho waiter YEAS about
: afc on him
4 dcnicd any mtcntot
4 nation said he bad
Htcd on Mason ho
WAS BUSY and that
u was unprovokcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
OBTAINING HEARING

appraisal Of the City
4 'minisSlon proposals FOR
p.ehcnsive system Of rec
facilities Will be- sought
a.ing on THURSDAY No
az 1915 pm. IN thc
'on room, ninth floor of
Silswold building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
PROTEST. YMCA
DlMCROW

'fst was cutcrct
nf the YMCA policy
4osaton by ihc De-
lNCP Requesting q
Ralph HdcnIan.
ortcd Y executive
Edward swan NAACP
\ ehaecd that the bar
Mcea,lon are bong
I ~as tho result N
i involving Robert
p was ordered from
~ the downtown n
4 ololv because he iS
\ 1unns ls a student al
Institute " r hno-
n iod hv the WHOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Hoey Plans 10 Call Up
Hebert Penal Bill

The House-passed Hebert bill to
place the Commissioners In control
over District penal institutions will
be called up for Senate action prob
ably this week, under plans an
nounced by Acting Chairman Hoey
of the Senate District Committee.
The bill, which creates a depart
ment of corrections under the Com
missioners, was approved recently
by the Senate Committee, but a re-
port to the Senate was delayed for
possible consideration of an amend
ment to provide board of visitors.
This suggestion offered by the Com
missioners since has been aban-
doned. it was said, and Senator Hoey
placed the measure on the Senate
calendar for action.
Unless there is a call of the CAL
endar within few days for action
on bills under the unanimous con-
sent proceeding, Senator Hoey said
he would move to take up the He
bert bill separately.
At the same time, he voiced belief
the Senate would pass the bill to
extend the Districts separate resi-
Dental rent control system for an
other year. Action was blocked last
Friday by an objection from Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Msgr. Downing 10 Mark
|Fiftieth Anniversary
I0f dissemination

The Right Rev. Msgr. John w.
Bowling, pastor of Holy Name Cath
ollie Church, tomorrow will celebrate
the 50th anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood.
Official celebration of the golden
jubilee will be held Sunday, with
Msgr. Bowling scheduled to sing
solemn high mass at II m. in Holy
Name Church. The Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore and Washington, will
preside. A parish reception will be
held at pm. Monday in the school
hall with the Most Rev. Lawrence
j. Shehan, auxiliary bishop of the
archdiocese, presiding.
The 75-year-old priest has re-
ceived messages of congratulation
from President Truman, Archbishop
Michael J. Curley, Edward Cardinal
Mooney. archbishop of Detroit, and
Bishops Mcnamara and Shehan. In
addition, he has received word from
the Right Rev. Msgr. Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani, the apostolic dele
gate, that Pope Plus XII has i'm
parted special apostolic benedic-
ton Ito be shared in by your rev.
erend assistants, by the sisters
laboring in the parish and by all
the faithful of Holy Name who will
join you in celebrating this joyous
anniversary"
A native OF Johnstown, Pa, Msgr
Bowling has served the church in
Washington for % years. He studied
for the priesthood at st. Charles
College, Ellicott City, Md, entering
the institution at the age of IA.
After six years he entered St. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore. where he was
an outstanding student and ath-
lete. On June 10. 1896. he was Or
dained a priest by the late James
Cardinal Gibbons.
Msgr. Dowling's first parish was
at Sykesville, Carroll County, Md,
where he served for more than
three years. Several transfers fol-
lowed, but in February, 1902, Msgr.
Bowling came here as assistant pas
tor of st. Peters Church for two
years
From 1904 to 1923 Msgr. Bowling
was pastor of ST. Patrick's Church,
Mount Savage. Md. After 10 years
Of hard work among Western Mary
landers he was appointed the third
pastor Of Holy Name, a post he has
held ever since. AS a reward for
his work and zeal he was raised to
the dignity of monsignor by Pope
Plus XII in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
bikiinii
Continued From First Page,)

to the men about to shove of fol-
Bikini.
A very real fear among newsmen
that atomic rays might interrupt
vital radio communication with
home 'officeS at crucial periods fol-
lowing the blasts were likewise re-
lieved by statements of experts who
predicted routine channels will be
affected only slightly, If at all
What if the air bomb dropped
on or about July is a dud?" was
another question. will men dare
to Renter Bikili Lagoon for million
years."
In reply marshal of the Canad-
dian Royal Air Force pointed GU,
there never had been any lack OF
volunteers to defuse any type OF
enemy bomb or projectile. And 8
volunteer, he said, could be killed
just as dead by ton of TINT as by
the biggest atomic bomb.
Our three observation ships in
clude the Blue Ridge, carrying most
ly Army and Navy technicans. They
are sister ships of a type highly
secret during the war because they
carried the combined STATS on joint
amphibious operations. They are
fitted with perhaps the finest COM
munciations equipment ever sent
to sea.
AS this is written the sister ships
are approaching Hawaii across q
sunny fiat sea. The flock of deep
water albatross which followed us
from the Golden Gate has turned
back and any minute now sea birds
from the islands may show up, in
Guiding the carrier pigeon expected
by one of the Appalachian's can
didates in the forthcoming election
for Mayor Bikini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Parking Rules Eosed
For D. c. Physicians

Physicians on emergency calls will
be given wide latitude in parking
on the strength of peach coloreC
courtesy cards issued yesterday by
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, superin
tendent of police.
The superintendent action was
in response to request by DR.. w
Montague Cobb, president of the
Medico-C hirurgical Society. DR.. Cobb
had charge of printing the cards and
will distribute them to all accredited
physicians. The cards are to be used
only on emergency calls, it was
stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
|Dr. Walsh to Bare Mistakes
Admitted by Huushofer

DR. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., vice
president of Georgetown University,
who has been on extended leave
with the War Crimes Commission in
Nuremberg, today will reveal there
for the first time record Of con-
LESSONS left in a suicide note by
Karl Haushofer, noted German
geopolitician, who took his life last
March.
The existence of the document, in
which Haushofer admitted his mis-
takes" in permitting his writings to
be used by the Nazi government as
scientific justification" for the mill
tary invasions of other countries,
was made known in communica-
ton received here from the George
town educator.
Before he and his wife took poison
in suicide pact, the German polit-
ical scientist wrote his final state
ment in letter to the GEORGETOWN
priest. Dealing broadly with his
theories on German geopolitics, the
document was prepared for Justice
Robert H. Jackson, chief of counsel
for the United States in the Nazi
war guilt trials at Nuremberg.
Warned Against Doctrines.
Details of the document were not
given by DR.. Walsh, who was making
it public today before a convention
OF returned German prisoners of
war, indoctrinated in the American
system OF government and democ-
racy when informed in this country.
DR.. Walsh's intimate contact with
the German geopolitician in the
last months OF his life had an
lronic twist. Before the United
States became fighting partner in
the war. the Georgetown educator
had warned against the danger of
Hausi1ofers doctrines, in public
lectures in Washington.
AS regent OF the School of Foreign
Service, DR.. Walsh conducted a
seminar dealing extensively with
Haushofer and capabilities. Later,
he frequently spoke on the subject
before Army schools and at camps.
Knowing his background, Justice
Jackson turned over the investiga-
ton of the German geopolitician to
the Georgetown priest. when Haul
shofer was placed under detention
as one of the ma or NaZi war crimi-
nails
Returned Home Depressed.
Haushofer was finally released by
Justice Jackson's Office and DR..
Walsh personally conducted him
back to his home in the mountain
Gus country overlooking Ammersee
in South Bavaria. The elderly man
was broken in health. He suffered
a stroke during the winter and was
SO depressed by his physical and in
tellectual condition that he finally
took his life.
Having promised DR.. Walsh to
write out full statement for the
American legal Office. as an official
document, he did SO just before
his end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
AttIee Refuses Statement
On Palestine PROPOSAL

LONDON, June 18 (P).-Prime
Minister Attlee refused in Common.
today to make what he called "a
hasty conclusion" on the recon.
mendation for the immediate ad-
mission to Palestine of 100000 jews
He refused even to answer one
questioner who asked when the
United Kingdom would decide.
This matter is one in which We
are in close contact with the Gov
eminent of the United States and ]
cannot make statement at pres
ent," he said.