davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
nAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 1o-PCButter,
firm; receipts 1.-TWO days. 646, 465.
Eggs, firm; receipts (two days.
so, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, June 10-P) =
Spot cotton 29.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, June 10.
80 Is Is so
TnJuc Pals It'll CfooLc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-11

FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS IS 11h.
Aust AIS Sc 1925.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Domestics

/ Plastic Mattress Cevsrs. Full
size. Damaged. Orig. S7.SS,, 94.S5
. Chenille Tufted BsAsprsaAs.
Pull sise. Damaged. Orig. S14.ss.
9le.ss
Chenille Tufted BeAsprsads.
Full size. Damaged. Orig. 3s.ss,
Ss.SS
Chenille Tafted Bedspreads.
Solid color background with
multi-colored motifs. Orig.
$3.50 4lS,S5
) Chenille Tafted BsAsprsaAs.
Full size. Orig. $3.50 Ss.ss
Chenille Tuited BsAsprsaAs.
Solid color. Peach. Full size. Orig.
&11.9o- $9,oe
8 Chenille Tufted BsAsprsaAs.
White ground with multi -colored
tuftins. Pull size. Orig. sls.S5,
Sll.SS
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Junior Sports,eear

Is Piaid Skirts, 10oE wool. ORIG.
) Cardigan Sweaters, whites and
pastels. 1907 wool. Orig. 1855,
3S.ee
: Bexy Slipsns, 1907 wool. Maize.
Orig. 37.S5 -3S.eA
> FITTED Slipsn Sweaters. 1907
wool. Orig, $500 --SS.ss
1 White Cardigan Sweater. 1907
wool. Orig. 15.S6 ---3 -33.ee
KAnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Notions

80 Shower sr Bathing Caps. Syn
thetie rubber, white. Orig. soc,
Ice
80 Ah-Wssdsn Shss Racks. Orig.
0VS -1Sc
8 Metal Skirt HanEsrs. Folds for
travelling. Orig. 31.2S-----sSe
- Pieces Irsa -sn Suede Riekrack
for trimming. Orig. 75e---lSs
Is Makeup Capss. Orig. Sc,
eSe
1s Shower Caps. Plastic Aim.
Orig. SEC c----lSs
- Net Wave Caps. Orig. 3sc, Je
II Fliedlm P1stter Csvers to keen
food fresh. Orig. s1.oo---35e
10 Girdles, elastic side sections.
All elastic hose supporters. Step
in type. Orig. 32.43----3se
as C Chafsguards. Irregulars.
Broken sizes. Orig. 63c- -3Ss
- Waterproofsd Sanitary Aprons.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 5sc- -Sss
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Intants' WeM

0 Giris' Dsttsr Dresses, cotton.
9ises to 8. Orig. 49, to $3.50,
mss
0 TsAAisrs' PiAafSrss. White
organdy, lace chiffon trim. Sizes
I to !. Orig. 4S.3B- ~ %
. Infants' Wssi Adittsns. Orig.
Sl.0o -33c
. AandAin Watsrprssf Pants.
Small, medium and large. Orig.
Q Csttsa CAsaills Crib SprsaAs.
Orig. 49, 4--91.S4
. Ts<s' Dresses, syelst trim In
rose, maiss and white. Sizes .
to II months. Orig. Sl4S--S7c
. 0iris' Swiss Dimity Dlsusss.
White with eyelet trim. Si3es }
to .. Orig. Sl.4o-S7s
. TsAalsrs' skps. White cotton.
siSes to J. Orig e9e- -4se
. Bs1J Ah-vesl ysrsey Kten
Suits. Orig. 37.ss- -94.SS
. GrssD q Dsgs' TsDcsats.
Brown and tan. SiSes . and &.
Orig. 41S.Ss -Sie.Ss
Q Matching Cap. Orig. tl.eS.
lee
Kann's-Foearth E1oor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
C0rsets

. 1aysn Brseaas and Datiste
Girdlss. IL" length. White. Sizes
n to 30. Orig. $3.50 to 3l2.s5,
3S.se
Q Raysn Drseads Girdles with
Dsabls Width Side Sections sf
Elastic. Sises 7s to 40. Orig.
x1.0U- yS.y9
. TAbis Let Junier Panty Cir
dkes and Sids.heokeA GirAies.
Orig. 33.S0--------S1.s
Q Back Hsll-sn 0irdlss. Small.
medium and large. Orig. 32.S5.
9i.Ss
1ee DaadsAax, NaAs Nst. 0isss
- TO 30. Orig. Csc -4Se
Kann's-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Sportstcear
kann's-Street Floor

Is White Cotton Shsrts. Sizes IL
to 10. Orig. 32.ss- 3l.4s
~ Cotton Shorts. Orig. 31.ss and
Is Sum Suits. Orig. 35.s5- 500
- Cotton Sun Snits. Orig. $3.50
ana 33.SS $3.50
10 Play Suits. Orig. 3l0.s5, 33.ee
81 Play Suits. Orig. 1915, 3s.ss
lS Plaid Wool Skirts. Orig. 37.s5,
SS.s5
Is Plaid Skirts. Orig 34.3o and
Is Cstten Tee Shirts. Orig. 31.31
and $l.59- -89e
80 Gotten Blouses. Orig. 3S.os,
Ss..S
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
TOiletries

1s Pomatsx Hair Dressing. Orig.
$l.uu -xceT
IL Puff Package. lovely pufYs and
cotton swirls in acetate box.
Orig. Soc --a5e a5e
10 "Nata Pax" Dispssable Dia-
Pers. Paper. 4S per box. Orig.
osc -------------- Soc
ses "Isabsy" Perfume, assorted
foral odors. Purse size --aSe*
IS king Dental Plate Powder.
Orig. SIC and SAC lie and BE
Is Kann's Fine Shampoo. soiled
labels. ct. size. Orig. sec 3se
"Mucof' Hygenie Cleansing Gem =
pound. Orig. 45c and 2sc,
2Se and lee
4 Plastic Compacts. Large pan
cake types. Orig. 32.s5----S1.es
IL Manicure Implement Kits,
surgical steel, nickel chrome
plated, 8 implements in genuine
leather case. Orig, $500,
'Starrsd Items Plus ss% Tss
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Handkerchief

Q mems Handkerchief,
prints. Damaged d----1711s
Is Wemen's Handkerchief. LIN
ems, rayons. White. Novelties.
M,lssed. Orig. 31.00--SSs
- Pieces Wsmen's HAndker-
chiefs, hand mades, lace edges,
prints, mussed. Orig. Soc TO Soc.
3Sc, ; for Sl.se
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Je,Delry

3 Clssrstts LisAtsrs. Orig. @l.oo,
l1c
4 Sterling Silver Hair Barrettss.
Az is. Orig. Sl.oo- Sc"
l Sterling SILVER Pin. Orig. 31.S5.
79e*
l Pair Bhinsstsns Earrinss. Orig.
$A.UO ----------------i- tl.sO"
l Sterling Silver II Love Yea"
Bracelet. Orig. t5.o0------33.es'
Is White and Dlaek Necklaces.
Orig. 4l.SS to 800 ------- 9l.ee'
. Chrsniun Plated Mems watch
Bracelets. Orig. 42.S0 --sSc
l Pair Rhinestone and Crystal
Earrings. Orig. 1000 SS.ss*
l Simulated Pearl and Geld
Plated Twisted Necklace. Orig.
$50 $5.ee*
1 Mexican Silver Bracelet and
Ring Set. Orig. 31S.00. :. Sla.5ss
50 Sterling silver Chair Charms.
Orig. 400 ---S Sec"
PLUS 20% ta1
Kann's-etrset Hooe
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Budget Dress Shop

= Misses Dlask Shantunr
Dresses, side drAps. Orig. 3s.SS,
97.ee
. Missss' Black Faills Dresses.
White trim. Orig. 800 37.es
. Misses Csral GabarAins, Wssl,
ksysn and Raysn Crepe Dresses.
Orig. $500 and 3S.30---37.es
. Misses' Striped Ceat Dresses.
Orig. SS.o6 -37.eo
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Hosiery

. Irregulars sf Full fashioned
Cotton Lace Hosiery. Broken
sizes, black only 1Se
Q ChiidreA's Cottsn Ankle Seeks.
Broken dSes, styles and colors.
Q Cotton Feet Seeks. Elastic
tops, first quality, broken sizes,
10c
. Ankle Socks with Straight
Tops. Dark colors in small sizes
only. First quality. -lSc
Kann' Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Leather Goods

Maek Calfskin Bag. Orig.
$3.50 --------S1S.7Ss
~ Aandbass. Orig. $500 81. -"
1S3 Initials fer Handbags. Orig.
25c to Soc 1ee*
J Satin Evening Bass, : black, l
oerise. Orig. $1o.50---SS.es'
l Black Cerde Bag. Orig. 322.5o,
3s.S5"
8 Black and Brown Brsadeleth
Bags. Orig. 31o.S0 and $3.50,
S7.be*
1 Black and White Belt. aizs ~.
Orig. 3l.S0---
l Natural-eolor Saddle Leather
Belt. Size 30. As is. Orig. $500.
3l.60
PLUS 26% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Better Dresses

I Dinner Gowns, printed jersey.
Sizes % to ~. Orig. 47e.S5, 9lS.ee
I Dinner Gowns. Black skirts,
whits bodicss. Masses sizes. Orig.
! Printed Dresses. Sizes AZ to
san. ORG. 472.SS .-----Sis.ee
KAnn'S-Oeeond Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Necktcear

: Pieces q Nsckwsar. Rayon
sheers, embroidered orsandy.
high round collars. White, pink
and blue. Orig. t1.SS- N.es
) Pieces Embrsidered Ofyandie
Cellar With Cuffs. Orig. 34s5,
S3.S5
Q Diekiss, sheer cottons and
rayons. white, pink and blue.
Orig. 4l.SS and sass -31.e0
KAnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Knit Underwear

. First Quality Sslt Cotton
Sherry RAjamas, soiled. Small
sizes only 4ec
0 Cettsn Knit Briefs, tearose
shade, broken sizes, elastic waist
hand. First quality ! fer Sl.ee
. Brushed Haysn Bed Jackets.
small sise only. Soiled. Tearose,
Sc
. Panty Girdlss. Broken sizes,
soiled --------------.3 3Se
Kann's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Goats and Suits

10 Raysn GabArAins RaineeAts.
Sises 10 to IL. Orig. 1880,
$3.50
1 Untrimmed Winter Csats. Sizes
10 to IL. Orig. $2s.sS $3.50
IL UntrimmeA Back Winter
Goats. Sizes 10 to 16. Orig.
SoO.UU ------ ------- USosBo
Fur-tFimmed Winter Csats.
Women's sizes. Orig. 35s to 37s,
$500
Gabardins Suits. Sizes 10 70
Is. Orig. $500 $3.50
1e Suits. Sises 10 to Is. Orig.
1896 S83 -
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
GLOpes

u Pairs Black Crsps Evening
Gloves. Sises 8 to IN. Orig.
$500 ~ q
Is Pairs Hand.sewn CsttsA Fab
rie Glevss. White. Sizes 8 to ~.
Orig. $3.OO ---------------$ $l.So
90 fairs Nyien Mesh Glsves,
black or white. Sises 6 to IA.
Orig. $3.50 ----------Sl.3s
KAnn's-Ntreet Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Siiperucare

. Ash Tray Sci. Four per box.
Orig. 11.O0 $50
. Aluninum Coasters. Bet Of
.. Orig. 31.14 --7So
. Salt and PspDer Shaker,
sterling silver. As Is. Orig. 31l.66,
35.s3"
. Sugar and Cream Sci, ster-
ling silver. slightly dented.
Orig. 1900 -9 95.ee'
. LarEs Aluminium Trays.
Slightly scratched. Orig. 39.eS,
s4.Ss
'PIus 2e& ta1
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Irss. sf N.Se 10 81
GLOVES
$1.O0

Doeskia, sapAskin, rayons
end ptGsktn Gloves, slightly
unused from display and
With slight Irregularities.
White, black, natural and
ooiors. Sizes 8 to ~ in
group.
Kann'1Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

agreement between the United States
and Russian plans.
The New York Times will say to-
morrow that Russian proposals for
scrapping the atomic bomb do not
exclude the establishment of an in
ternational inspection system at a
later date.
However, the Times will say that
the sources whom 1t quotes en-
phasiZed that Russia has insisted
on retaining the large powers veto
on decisions by the Security Coun-
Gil on the placing of sanctions
against violators of international
treaties outlawing the bomb.
The Soviet plan is explained as
providing for simultaneous action
on uniform international treaty
outlaWing atomic weapons, and
establishment of an international
commission with the function of dis
tributing atomic information for
peaceful use and preventing the use
or preparation of atomic weapons.
There should be no international
inspection up to and including this
stage, the Times quotes the Russian
sources as maintaining. Each
nation subscribing to the treaty
would have bound itself not to
develop or employ atomic weapons,
just as in the past nations have
observed treaties denouncing the
use of poison gas or unrestricted
submarine warfare.
However, the article says, once
this stage was passed, there would
pe no reason why any nation should
not propose an international in
spection system.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

"on the historical record" On the
basis OF past voting and statements,
the proposal could not hope for
more than three supporter-Russia,
Poland and perhaps Mexico.
Spokesman for the United States
and Great Britain said those two
delegations would vote against the
measure. assuring it Of defeat.
Evatt Expected to Oppose.
DR.. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian
delegate and chairman of the sub
committee which studied the Span
ish case for month, was expected
10 speak for the group opposing Dr.
Lange
Just what line Poland would fol-
low in attempting to keep the issue
alive was in doubt. DR.. Lange has
said only that he would come for
ward with "other proposals" de-
signed to promote unanimous ac-
ton of the council against the
Falangist regime.
The other question left on the
Council agenda is the Iranian case.
When last discussed it was decided
that the Council would await Off
cial word from the Iranian govern
ment that all Soviet troops were
out of that country, with any dele
gate free to call up the question
at will.
Delegates now are reluctant to
comment on the situation and there
were no indications that it would
come up again soon.
Summer Schedule Light.
The Council apparently antici-
pates a light summer schedule and
will move downtown to the small
ballroom of the Henry Hudson
Hotel July to allow workmen to
begin moving equipment from the
Hunter College chamber to the new
U. N. headquarters at Lake Success,
Long Island. Deadline on full evac-
uation of the Hunter site is
August Is.
Elsewhere on the United Nations
scene. the Atomic Energy Commits
sion scheduled another meeting for
Tuesday, and the 67-nation world
health conference planned to re-
sumo its sessions Monday.
Poland was expected to lay before
the Tuesday meeting of the atomic
group a proposal described by a
spokesman as a simple basis for
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Parodi Demands u. n.
Keep Spanish Issue
Alive Despite Red Veto
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Alexandre
Parodi, French delegate to the
United Nations Security Council
tonight demanded that the con-
troversial Spanish question be kept
before the United Nations despite
Russia's veto killing a subcommittee
recommendation.
after the stand taken by the
Security Council on the Iran issue,
we can't afford to let the Spanish
issue drop, veto or no Veto" Mr..
Parodi said in a talk on NBCs uni
versity of the air radio program.
"We must not give up. This issue
is too important.
1--WE must not permit conditions
to exist in Spain which might make
1t a springboard for some future
war. I think it is essential that
some action be taken against
Franco, despite the failure of the
Security Council to act this week" +"
Poland Drafting Proposal.
Mr.. Parodi spoke as Poland was
reported drafting some type of pro-
posal to keep the issue on the
agenda when the Security Council
goes back into session at pm.
Monday.
With the subcommittee recon-
mendation for General Assembly
action against Franco wiped out by
Russia's veto, only Poland's original
resolution for an immediate Council
ordered break with Spain remained
on the calendar.
Mr.. Parodi said he saw little
chance of passage for that pro-
posal but added that new facts
might be produced to change the
opinions of delegates.
The French diplomat, who also
is delegate to the Atomic Energy
Commission, called for real" in
ternational control of atomic energy
and full rights of inspection every
where in the world" for United Ma
tions authorities, under whose con-
troll he would place the worlds
uranium supply.
Sees Need for Speed.
unless we can get unity Of con-
troll of the atom, the United Ma
tions will not be worth 10 francs
as force against war" he declared.
Every week or month that is lost
makes the job that much more
difficult and dangerous.
If each nation goes it's own way,
developing secrets to protect, it
may become difficult, if not i'm
possible to get all nations to place
their resources in a common pool
for the benefit of all humanity"
DR.. Oscar Lange, Polish delegate,
said that he would demand vote
on his resolution to put members
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Evott Says Boruch Plan
May End Atomic Arms

NEW YORK, June % (R.-Dr
Herbert v. Evatt, Australian min
lister of external affairs and repre-
sentative on the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission, said
tonight that Bernard Baruch's pro-
posals on world control Of atomic
energy "offer a basis for discussion
between the nations which might
well = lead to the elimination of
atomic armament"
Mr.. Evatt. in an address over the
Columbia Broadcasting System, said
Mr.. Baruch's ideas seem to me
to exhibit the combination of real
ism and idealism that made the
scientists, engineers and workers
of this great country so powerful
in war"
II hope they will be accepted as
a lead in the new and epic struggle
for the futere of human kind" he
added.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Kenneth Macknet and Oliver w
Youngblood

Kenneth Macknet and Oliver w.
Youngblood.
For seven seats on the Republican
State Central Committee-Leslie G..
Aries, Herman w. Jackson, Mr.
Reeves, Walter w. Dawson, Willard
F. Kruhm, Mrs. Kathryn F. Reute-
mann, Mr.. Esworthy, Willard c..
Kynett, Wilton H. Wallace, Adolph
E. Guide, L. S. Ray and De Witt w.
Zook.
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention (seven places)-William
H. Fulks, w. Leroy Miles, Mildred
B. Smith, Howard P. Bailey, Richard
B. Parker, Louis A. Gravelle, Charles
M. Murray, Louis E. Sweadner, Paul
M. Coughlan, George w. johnson,
Thomas r. Peddicord, Finnel F.
Estes, Frank H. Karn and Thomas
E. Robertson.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Montgomery Retains
Present Tax Charges
After Budget Boost

Additional school and welfare ap-
preparations totaling $77,167 have
been included in the 1867 Mont
gomery County budget by the coun-
ty commissioners, who yesterday or
dered the present $3.50 basic county
tax rate continued for the coming
fiscal year.
Total figures of the new budget,
signed yesterday by Commissioners
Julius P. Stadler, Harvey j. White,
Richard H. Lansdale and William
H. Prescott, could not be determined
pending a conference Tuesday be-
tween the board and County Super
visor Willard F. Day. The fifth
board member, Walter Johnson, has
been critically i'll for some time in
Georgetown Hospital.
In adding the SIT, ,167, the commits
sioners approved requests by repre-
sentatives Of county parent-teacher
associations for restoration of pro-
posed $4,000 reduction in the Board
of Education's request for funds. The
cut had been recommended by Mr..
Day.
Welfare Budget Approved.
The commissioners also approved
request by Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz,
executive secretary of the Welfare
Board, for the addition to the budget
of 11,167 for increases in Welfare
Board employees salaries. Rejection
of this item also had been recon-
mended by Mr.. Day.
A 25-cent increase in the tax rate
had been proposed by Mr.. Day last
month in presenting an $11,468,-
481.40 budget to the commissioners.
Although disapproval by the
commissioners of the proposed tax
increase will result in a revenue
reduction of $46S,00O, part of this
amount will be made up by a 40
per cent increase over figures given
Mr.. Day by County Controller
Alexander K. Hancock in Liquor
Control Board receipts for the pres
ent and coming fiscal years.
100000 Profit Forecast.
The board explained in a state
ment that a recheck of the probable
earnings of the County Liquor Con-
troll Board for the next fiscal year
Indicates that the board will earn
a net profit of s400,0O0 instead of the
s325 900 estimate used in the budget
recommendations"
1t also was learned, according to
the commissioners, that the county
dispensary system during the cur
rent year "has already earned a net
profit of $4,000 above the $500, 900
of net earnings which has already
been paid into this years county
budget. We are counting this $73,-
900 net profit as available for ex-
penditure through next years county
budget"
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Montgomery Polls
Open an Hour Longer
Than Prince Georoes

Polling places will open one
hour earlier in Montgomery
County than in Prince Georges
for the Maryland primary elec-
tions tomorrow in which both
parties will name candidates
for National, State and local
Offices. ....
At 81 Montgomery County
polling stations voters will be
given from 6 am. to 7 pm. to
cast their ballots on the voting
machines.
Prince Georges polling booths
will be open from 7 am. to
7 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Sister Of Bride Dies
|As Mother Is Buried
BY the Assoeioted Press

JOLIET, ILL.,, June pa bride
whose mother died a few minutes
after her wedding, lost her sister
by death during the mothers fu-
neral today.
Shortly after Sarah Carneghi and
Eugene Roberts were married
Thursday by the Rev. Salvatore
Formosa at st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church, they were sum-
moned to the death bed of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carneghi, 68.
Today, during the funeral of the
Evening star., 1946-06-23

mother, Sarah,s sister, Mrs. Jose.
phine Xenedoni, At, died at . hos
pital Of a lingering illness. Her
funeral will be held at the church
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Back your own future with u. S.
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. Monkin Comes to House
Ready to War on Freiqht Rates

WIN an authentic draWl anC
some firm convictions, Mrs. Heller
Douglas Mankin, newest addition tt
the distaff side of Congress, helc
her first Washington press confer.
ence yesterday. The Georgia Dem.
ocrat. elected to fill the unexpirec
House term of Robert Ramspeck
resigned, was unaWed by the size
able press contingent.
Mrs. Mankin served notice she
would battle for destruction of the
artificial tariff wall built around
the South" as she described the
freight-rate structure applied tc
Southern States. She said she was
not sure what legislation she would
sponsor on the matter but was de-
termined to do something.
Expected Such a Career.
The tall Georgia attorney made
it plain she was not surprised to
lind herself member of the House.
She explained she was convinced as
a child she would go to college
study law and enter the State Leg
islature. In her teens. the House
seat appeared as logical later de-
velopment.
Asked what committee assign
ment she would prefer, she named
the Committee on Education at
once-"but know I'll have to take
what's left" Mrs. Mankin returned
to her favorite subject-freight
rates-to argue that the South
would have better schools if it
had more favorable rates and re-
sultant increased capital subject to
taxes.
The fortnight congressional
freshman demonstrated she was an
advocate OF the straight answer and
no secrets from the press.
No one asked her to run for Con-
gress, she said. She decided her 10
years in the Georgia Legislature,
where the seats are not so COM
Portable as those on Capitol Hill.
and her 20 years as a practicing at
torney fitted her for the job.
Good Cook, She Says.
I'm good cook and a good
housekeeper, and like things clean
and orderly" she said.
She was graduated from Rock
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Methodist Bishops
Name Group 10 Study
Catholic Question
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 26
<The Council of Methodist Bishops
at the concluding session of its an
nual meeting yesterday named q
committee to study ''the question
of Professionalism as it relates to the
Roman Catholic Church in matters
that concern Methodism."
A council spokesman said that
among matters to be considered is
that of diplomatic representation at
the Vatican on the part of the
United States"
Another committee was named tc
prepare statement on the essential
theological position of Methodism.
THE pronouncement will insist
upon the Protestant ideal of the
right of private judgment" the
spokesman said. I'VE look with
grave concern on totalitarian forms
whether political. economic or &C.
clesiastical."
Bishops William T. Watkins of
Louisville, KY; Robert N. Brooks of
New Orleans, La, and Fred P. Cor
son of Philadelphia were appointed
to study Professionalism in it's rela-
tionship to the Roman Catholic
Church. Bishops Watkins, Corson
and Paul B. Kern of Nashville,
Tenn, were named to prepare the
statement on the theological posi-
ton of Methodism.
The bishops announced a semi
annual meeting would be held
September 1914 at place yet to be
selected.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Police Search Inquest Witnesses
After Warming Of Murder Plan

Police were called in to search
witnesses and spectators at an in
quest into shooting held in Dis
trict Morgue yesterday after the
coroner's office received telephone
warning that the defendant would
be bumped off" during the proceed
ings.
The defendant, James Wilson, a,
colored, 2400 block Nichols avenue
Sc, was held in connection with
the fatal shooting Saturday night
of William I. Courtney, %, colored,
400 block Fourth street Sc, dur
ing an alteration. The coroner's
jury ruled justifiable homicide.
According to the coroner's office,
the warning was something to this
effect: ME and other friends of
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Big Used Tire StockpiIe
Ruined in Atlanta Fire
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 26.-A large part
of one of the country's biggest used
tire stockpiles was destroyed late
yesterday by a fire in downtown
Atlanta.
The blaze swept 1OO-year-old
building housing the Dixie Rubber
Products Co. and part of the Con-
tinental Gin Co. Jack Zwerner
operator of the rubber company
estimated bis loss at from $4,000
to 100000. He said more than
l 100000 tires were piled in the
building.
j. M. Smith, superintendent of the
Continental Repair Shop, said the
exact loss to his firm could not be
determined
The fire spread rapidly when two
barrels of rubber cement exploded,
showering the building with flames.