davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
handbags...

Summer Strows Imported
strow boes in goy tropical ooIors
and natural backgrounds to 90
with oil your vacation clothes.
Originally S5, now ---SI.sS
Plastic and Leothers =. A group
of cleaning plastic boesin spork-
ling white and bright coIors. Also
selected styles in dork leather.
Originally S. to SlO.e5, now
$2.88 and $5.88
Fine leather and plastic patent
bags. A selection of better bags
in dark eoIors, Ideal styles for
Foil and Winter. Originally
$3.50 and Sle.e5, now S1o.S8
SIS and s35 5----------S15.Ss
Evening star., 1946-08-08

DR.. D. L. Seekinger, assistant health
officer of the District and commits
sion treasurer: Oliver Gasch, as
sistant corporation counsel, commits
sion counsel, and E. r. Cotoon
| engineer-secretary of the group.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
u. 5. Conciliator Intervenes
In Campbell Soup Dispute
BY the Associated Press

EY TIE NSSocfuIeu TfesS
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 8.-The Fed
eral Government stepped into the
Campbell Soup Co. strike picture to-
day In an effort to avert a walkout
of 5000 CIO workers Monday that
might result in spoilage of a $4.900,-
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Suits, Third Floor

Suits, Third Floor
l ALL-WOOL SUIT. Was $29.95. Now ----S15
Cardigan neckline button suit. Brown. Size IL.
1 JUNIOR SUIT Was $685.. Now----------s SIS
Flannel, with cardigan neckline, belted. Black
Sizes 8. II and 49,
2 JUNIOR SUITS. Were s35. Now---- s22
Summer tropical blue striped suit cardigan neck
line four silver button closing. Sizes and H.
S SUMNER SUITS Were s14s5 Now 81
White rayon butcher linen, short sleeved. Sizes
10 to Is.
1 SUIT. Was $49.95. Now----------------- s22
Three button closing, cardigan neckline Black.
All-woo flannel. Size 10.
2 JUNIOR SUITS. Were $45. Now--- S22
Three-button closing, cardigan neckline. All-woo
flannel Brown. Size II.
6 ALL-WOOL SUITS. Were sS5 Now ---. SO
Beautiful two-pece suits in black and white
brown and white checks. Sizes 10 and IL.
Lightweight Coots, Third Floor
3 ALL-wooL ToPPERs Were $685. Nows22
Short length
ALL-wooL TopPERs. Were sas.ss. Now-sl7
Short length.
sALL-wooL ToPPERs. Were s24. Now-s17
Short length
IL WHITE COATS Were s45. Now-s22
Tailored by Fashion Colony Sizes 10 to 16.
3 SIORTIES. Were s35. Now--------------$ $17
All-wool fleece Sizes IL, IA and 16,
ALL-WOOL SHORTIES. Were s59.9s. Now S29
Auwool fleece. belted, cardigan necklines. Wine
aqua, green. Sizes IL to 16
2 ALL-WOOL SHORTIES. Were S25. Now-s17
With collar brown. Sizes IL and 49,
2 BOX TOPPERS. Were $29.95. Now SI7
All wool Navy Sizes 391a and AN.
1 AL-WOOL TOPPER. Was $24. Now-------S1I
Belted. Grey. Size 13.
S 5ALL-wooL FLEECE COATS Were s45. Now $22
Winter white. Sizes II, IA and ls.
2 FITTED COATS. Were $49.95. Now--------S22
Full-ength coats, trapunto trim. Brown. Size r.
FITTED COATS. Were sas.s5. Now--------s22
Full length. Brown. Sizes 2o12 and 24la.
FITTED COAT. Was s3ss5. Now s17
Green. Size asa.
l FITTED COAT. Was s3s.s5. Now s22
Full-length, all-wool twill Brown Size 2oh
1 FULL-LENGTH COAT. Was 1895. Now -sl1
Green. Size 26K
l BOX COAT. Was 1895. Now s sI1
Full-length coat. Green. Size 1871.
/ BOX COAT. Was s35 Now----s22 s22
Green. Size 391a. Full length.
Il BOX COAT. Was 1895. s11
Full length. Aqua. Size AZ.
ALL-WOOL COATS. Were $500. Now s14
Collarless necklines, te-front belts. Full-length
spring coats. Lime only. Sizes IL to 90.
ALL-WOOL COATS. Were S39.95. Now-$ $17
Neatly fitted set-in belts tucked detailing deep
armholes Green, sizes IL and a. Brown size i2
l ALL-WOOL COAT. Was $45 Now-------$ $22
Wing sleeved studded belt Fitted spring coat
Royal Size II.
1 ALL-WOOL COAT. Was s59.s5. Now s27
CHESTERFIELDS. Were 1895. Now---s s11
Full length, 1000 WOOL half SIZE with velvet COL
lars. Green Sizes 22h to 26lz
ALL-WOOL BOY COAT. Was s35. Now s1I
In royal blue. Size l3.
BOX TOPPERS Were s29.S5. Nows1 SIT
All wool navy. Sizes 391a and Az.
DRESSES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Industry Muy Close

CAPETOWN tP.--South Africa's
dehydration industry, which sup
piled dehydrated vegetables and
soup mixtures to the navy during
the war. may have to close down.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - B-5


The factories were mainly supported
by large orders from the British
Admiralty, now ended.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

IL GIRDLES. Were $3.50 and 1896. Now $lss
Sizes 25 to 27.
Is PANTY GIRDLES. Were $3.50. Nows s1ss
Two-way stretch. Small only.
80 GIRDLES. Were $500. Now S299
IL" satin lastex girdes with up-and down stretch
back
4 GIRDLEs. Were $5.95. Now-.sa $3.50
Senistep-ins. Sizes rs and ~ only.
FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES. Were s1o.s5. Now,
Lightweight semistep-in girdes. Sizes rs to 27.
s3ss
Is BRASSIERES. Were $1.50 TO S2.75. Now 79c
Cotton and rayon in white or tearose. Size 38.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Printed cotton with swishy wide skirts Sizes 10
TO 16, to Is.
Is Evening Dresses, s22s5 to $35oo Now --s15
Sizes to Is.
Foundations, Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Save tremendously every item Of doscoy reduced merchandise
this seasonal clearance of and lost remaining odds and ends Of
spring merchandise! Each weorobe usobe slightly soed
and shopwon mony pieces perfect condition. We must clear
outstanding bargains.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Beech and PIoytoes, Street Floor

Beech and PIoytoes, Street Floor
PIaysuits Reg S7.98 ------------- S3.99
Playsuits Reg. s1o.sS and $3.50
Playsuits Reg. S169S to $3.50
Playsuits Reg S1098 to S1298 81 80
One and two-p piece playsuits, many with separate
skirts in seersucker, gngham spun rayon, rayon
crepe, rayon jersey, rayon sharkskin and many
Others All colors, pedal pushers; midrf styles,
prints, plains, combinations. Sizes 10 to Is in
the group.
Bathing Suits. Reg. S3.9S S1.99
Bathing Suits. Reg S5.9S .9S---------------S2.99 2.99
Bathing Suits Reg. S6.75 to S89s- S399
Bathing Suits. Irregs. s7.ss & ss.eS S3.99
Bathing Suits Reg. $3.50 to $s9S -------S4.99
Bathing Suits. Reg. $1O.9S and SLABS -------s7.99
Bathing Suits. Reg S1698 -------- S999
A few famous make suits included, one and two
piece styles Choose from cotton, wool pique
rayon jersey. lastex rayon faille all colors
prints, plains and combinations. Sizes 10 to 1s in
the group.
Beach Coats. Reg. s10.98 8--- $3.50
Medium length coats in gabardne. terry cloth
in white only. Sizes 10 to 16, and small, medium
large.
Shorts and Shortalls
Reg. 1928 and So S199 Reg. S498 S3.9O
Irreg. $500 to S3.98--- ---- S1.55
Choose from DENIM twill. ;,abardine, spun rayon
cotton shorts. Some with pleats . some boy
shorts prints, plains. All colors. Sizes 10 to 49,
Summer Bags, Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR

500 Summer Dresses
Reg. s5.s5 10 s1o.s5. Now--------S5
Reg. $S.95 to S10.95. Now-S 81
Reg. s12.95 to $1695. Now-S 50
Reg $16.95 to S19.S5. Sill
Reg. $2295 to $35. Now ------S SIS
Save tremendously in this prce-smashing
dress clearance. Dresses for daytime after
noon, date and evening :. all styles . all
colors in cottons, rayon mesh, butcher
lin rayon, rayon sheers and many other
summer materials prints, plains, combi-
nations. Sizes for Juniors to Is: Misses 10
to 20; Women's 1914 to 2412, SO to A.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
jeWelry...

A selection Of lovely metol COM
poets in q variety Of beautiful de-
signs, and styles. Originally
So. SO, now -------$3.88
Large pIostie eompoets, originally
So, now ow----------$1.88
Simulated pearl necklaces, white
and gunmetol with sterling clasp.
Originally SIC, now -S4.88
Simulated pearl chokers, one and
two strand, Originally So, now,
$1.88
Lovely simulated peorI necklaces
with sterling fllieree clasp. Orig
inolly $40, now--------$ $6.88
Novelty pins, jeweIed and lovely.
Originally S22to $50, now SASS
Gold plated sterling sproy pins,
originally S35, now -----$z4.88
Gold plated sterling bracelets,
originally $40, now----$6.88
Gold pIoted sterling bracelets,
originally SIS, now-----$l5.88
BroeeIets, gold plated sterling.
originally S2o, now---$22.88
Rhinestone earrings, originally
Novelty earrings, originally So
to 81 now W-------S6.88
Novelty earrings, originally SIS,
now w-----------------$10 1898
Evening star., 1946-08-08

. washable SIpCOVer Bags
317 Bags. Were 2.29-9 9Ocs
81 Bags. Were 1929 81, ,99s
Beautiful white envelope. pouch bags, with
or without handles, zippers Cotton twill,
eyelet. Novelty trims.
. Plastic Squares and Patents
Bags. Were $500 0----. So 99*
Bags. Were S10.9S 9S $685.
Handsome plastic square envelope bags with
Upper tops. White only Plastic patent
pouch style bags with handles. White only
. Assorted Styles
IL Bags. Were $7.98-------S S4,99*
Choose from plastic square, plastic patent
or multstripe thread bags. Envelope and
pouch styles. Some with Upper tops, shell
trims
Evening star., 1946-08-08
perfumes.
cOlOgnes -.

cOlOSnes -.
Mesa perfumes, originally So. SO,
So.75 and $3.50, now
$2.25, 81, SITS
Niesa eoIosnes, originally So and
S., now ------$2 and So
kieso toIeum. originally $3.50.
TOW
Nieso dustins POWDER originally
S5, now W-----------------$Z
Soehet pillows. originally S375,
now $3.50
Discovery perfume, " OF. bottle,
originally $40, now---------S5
Discovery cologne, 8 OF. originally
5.oU, now ------------$Z
All items but eompacts and po,Dders plus tar
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Shoes, Street Floor

Group of Play Sandals
Reg. 1898 to S6.95. Now----S1.97 to S2.97
All-white play sandals, smartly styled in
popular materials Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

store hours $50 Monday Friday closed satwday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Foundation Garments

Whatever the silhouette de-
sired or in fashion, a woman
wears a foundation garment 10
restrain and mold her figure.
1t therefore behooves her 10
wash il frequently and TO keep
ii in good condition.
Perspiration tends TO rot elas-
tic and other materials. IT
should never be permitted 10
remain in an elastic girdle.
Frequent washing will not
only preserve the life Of a gar
ment but il tends 10 give you
a better figure when you wear
it.
Haven't you noticed how a
girdle snugs up after sudsing,
how il stretches and snags after
wearing? And all this apart
from the question of cleanliness
ana datnttnesS that marks a
faStidious woman!
The same thing applies 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Wash in Thick Suds

Washing both these pieces OF
intimate wearing apparel means
thick, lukewarm suds, no rub
bing or wringing, a brush for
the soiled areas, and thorough
rinsing. then drying away from
artificial heat. No touch Of the
iron on elastic portions.
For the new shoulder line.
shoulder pads are imperative.
Remember TO remove them when
washing dresses, so that they
will not become lumpy or mat
ted, OF slow up the drying of
dress. perhaps even causing ii
10 streak.
It's really worth while 10 sew
on three sets OF snappers in
order 10 return each pad 10 its
place quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

THIS is the season of the year
Il when we women strive 20
look our best and loveliest. II
We go shopping for a new frock,
coat or suit just now. well be
noticing, no doubt, that there
is a new line, that of rounded
shoulders, rounded hips and doll
waist.
Some women are afraid that
this means that we'll really be
going back TO the tight-laced
foundation garments of yester-
year. But we don't think there
is much chance OF that. Still,
the question does serve 10 focus
our interest on foundation gar
ments and their care.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Fulton Circle Election

THE ANNUAL election meet
ing of Fulton Circle, Kings
Daughters. will take place at
1870 p. m. next Friday in the
Women's City Club. Mrs. Will
liam Mckenzie and Mrs. r. c.
Pennington are hoSteSSeS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Libri Club Holds
Meeting Monday

A LUNCHEON meeting of
the Libri Club will be held at
1870 p. m. tomorrow in the
home of Mrs. Carleton Healy
on Lincoln road. Mrs. Hart
man Lichwardt will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Garments Last Longer
With Careful Woshin
By ELEANOR ROSS

brassieres. If you wish a bra
TO doNts ordained work of sup
porting and enhancing your
curves, keep it snug fitting with
careful laundering.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Parcel Post Hint

SLIGHTLY DAMPEN the
string before tieing up mail
bound packages and there's less
chance of il working loose in
transit because the string
shrinks as IL dries.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
C. DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Jan. 10. l946-Psrt }. Page "
Broiled Grapefruit

FOR A SWEET that isn't
sugar sweet, serve halved grape
fruit spread lightly with honey
and broiled for a minute or two.
Top, if desired. with a mara
schino cherry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

SELECTED ALL.WooL FABRICS IN THE LEADING coLoRs!
important think of GOOD QUALITY that
will last of GOOD FASHION you won't tire of That's why
it's hard "Dwood' These famous fine
tailored selected wool fabrics featuring the seasons leading styles
and GUARANTEED for Satisfactory Seve See Them,
Monday!
Evening star., 1946-10-08

fast; for luncheon, soup, canned
roast beef. potatoes. beans and corn
and for dinner. cereal, plum pud-
ding, bread and tea.
Prison officials said the captives
were given plenty" OF American
cigarettes.
An Army security ofiicer said Vor
Papen would be kept in protective
custody as long as the German de.
sired. The former diplomat viii
stay at the Palace Of Justice jai
pending a British decision on hi
application to go to the British zone
where he has a home. A british de-
cision is expected daily. Should
they deny his petition, both Vor
Papen and Fritsche are expected
to remain in Nuremberg in view ol
Schacht's arrest.
Schacht's arrest was ordered By
the Wuerttemberg- Baden Ministr,
of State despite declaration ear.
lier in the day by 1t. Gen. Lucius D
Clay, deputy United States military
governor, that the Military Govern
ment preferred that the three ac-
quilted defendants not be arrested
until they can be tried under de-
notification laws and found guilty
Schacht protested his arrest, dis
playing letter issued by the
United States Military Govern
ment. granting him freedom Of
movement, but when the arrestine
officers remained adamant Schacht
gathered up his pajamas and toilel
kit and accompanied the police
men,
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Ambassador
Continued From First Page.o

toms and immigration documents
He contended that Ambassadors
should not be subjected to the nor
NAL customs and immigration pro-
cedure and insisted that he should
not be required to sign an immi-
grafton information document and
a customs declaration.
The protest charged that the
treatment received by the Ambassa
dor was Inconsistent with diplo-
matte courtesies and was breach
of his diplomatic immunity.
1t demanded an investigation
with the officials responsible being
brought to account.
Mr.. Acheson told a news confer
ence that reports of the incident
were confused and that the State
Department had started an investi-
CATION before it was requested by the
Soviet Ambassador.
He refused to discusss any details
OF the protest pending the investi-
CATION.
Sources close to the Soviet EN-.
bassy said the Ambassador was de.
tanned when he refused to sign q
statement declaring there was moth
ing illegal in his baggage.
What Mr.. Acheson described a.
the confused reports coming to the
State Department, however, were tt
the effect that Mr.. Novikov hae
signed a declaration at the top o.
a sheet of paper instead of on the
place reserved for signature at thu
| bottom.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
| Northern Ohio Power Strike
brinqs Conservation Plea
~ The Assoe;o,sd Press

WARREN, Ohio, Oct. s.-As 4
power strike frightened its grip on
industrial Warren and neighboring
Niles today, the Ohio Public Service
Co. asked seven other Northern
Ohio cities to conserve power volun-
tarily so that essential service could
be maintained here.
The company appealed to its con-
sumers In Elyria, Lorain, Sandusky,
Mansfield, Port Clinton, Ashland
and Alliance to forego unnecessary
use OF power after the strike by CLIO
utility workers forced industries
here to curtail production and lay
on some workers.
The CIO utility workers struck
yesterday to enforce demands for an
l8-cent hourly pay increase. E. L.
Franklin, general manager OF the
utility office in Warren, said present
wage rates ranged from 80 cents to
$50 an hour.
Affected in the Warren Niles area
were approximately 10000 residents
and numerous industries. At least
two plants-Republic Steel Corp. and
the Thomas Steel Co.--laid of
dozens of workers" because of the
power supply and suspended several
finishing department operations. Re-
public placed in operation COM
pany-owned electric generator to
help maintain its output and plan
ned to operate a second.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Labor Groups Split on Move
To End Meat Price Controls
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

of cattle in spite OF headline
prominence given to higher prices.
Mr.. Helstein joins with some
Chicago newspapers in questioning
the value of poll of housewives,
sponsored by the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters, Associated Food Deal
ers, Inc, and Food Retailers of
Greater Chicago. Returns on the
question of whether OPA functions
should cease in all fields except
rent are reported to be, running
heavily in favor of doing away with
controls.
Naturally, housewives seeking
meat would be inclined to vote in
favor of ending controls when
asked by their butchers to- sign the
petition, Mr.. Helstein observes.
Magazine Sums 1t Up.
This is the way the meat situa-
ton is summed up in the current
issue of the International Teamster,
ofiicial magazine of the Teamsters
Union:
"A strike. in our opinion, Is now
in progress by the raisers Of live
stock against the ceiling prices of
the Government, and the American
working men and women who con-
sumo most of the meat will have to
make sacrifices until this strike
against the Governmentais broker. /"
Is The magazine says catt1e fGIsers
cannot hold out very long" because: !:
by the middle of December,
farms will be SO overcroNded with
hogs in Indiana, Illinois~and other
Middle Western States That they
will not know what to do with them.
Before Christmas the farmer will
have to turn his livestock into
cash"
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Talks Planned 10 End
Hotel Workers Dispute

Negotiations between union rep
resentatives of 5000 service workers
in ~ Washington hotels and man.
agenent spokesmen are expected to
be resumed tomorrow, 1t was indi-
Gated today.
The deadlock between negotiators,
meanwhile, continues, with the
unions holding out for increased
wages and other benefits in the
renewal Of employment contracts
which expired recently.
Clyde Mills, conciliation commits
sioner for the Labor Department,
is expected to meet here tomorrow
with Samuel Levine, attorney rep
resenting the hotel unions, and
Joseph c. McGarraghy, representa-
tive of the hotels.
Negotiations were suspended Sat-
urday when the sixth day of con-
ferences failed to break the dead
lock. Both sides agreed to mark
time pending further conferences
at the behest Of Mr.. Mills. The
Labor Department official may an
ncunce later today the time and
place for tomorrow's meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
|psychiafrist Is Added
TO GaIIinqer Staff

One more psychiatrist has been
added to the staff at Gallinger Hos
pital, and former member Of the
staff soon will return, DR.. Alvin r.
Sweeney disclosed today.
The new apointee Is Or. Valentine
Ujhely. q native Of Hungary. re-
Gently with the Veterans Admins
tration hospital at Cleveland.
DR.. Ettore DeFilipus, who had
left Gallinger to go to the Veterans
Administration here, will rejoin the
Gallinger stan soon.
These two additions to the stan
bring the number Of psychiatrists
up to five, and there still are vacan-
cies, DR.. Sweeney said, for two more
psychiatrists and two residents.
Jobs for 26 orderlies also are open,
with q higher pay scale, recently
approved by the District Personnel
Board and the Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
| Bride-EIect Calls
Upshow, the Dry,
I,Spirit-FWed Man
By III. Assoeiatsd press

ATLANTA, Oct, 8.-The 60-year-
old bride-to-be OF former Repre-
sentative William D. Uphaw today
viewed her marriage to the tenn
perance leader and one-time presi-
Dental candidate as "a spiritual
Christian challenge" Mr. Upshaw
will be 80 years old next Tuesday.
Mrs. Lily Galloway, who will
marry Mr.. Upshaw tonight in Co
lumbus, Ga, described her prospec-
tive bridegroom as "a spirit-filled
man."
Brother Willie's life is more like
the Sermon on the Mount in flesh
and blood than any other man I've
known" the California WCTU
leader said.
Il consider I shall have an OPP
portunity to further serve God in
serving one SO gifted"
Mrs. Galloway, widow Of min
ister, said she had heard Of Mr..
Upshaw since she was a child Of 10,
but that they did not meet until she
was president Of the WCTU and he
a WCTU speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Nuziis
Continued From First Page.

Schirach made no plea against
their 20-year Jail terms.)
DR.. Meier, speaking on behalf oi
all three minister presidents of the
American zone. said Won Papen
Schacht and Fritzsche definitely
would be tried by German denazi-
fication courts on charges of Naz
party activity.
He said the Legal Committee oi
the German Council of States would
meet tomorrow to consider trying
Schacht on charges other than de-
notification"
Maj. Frederick Teich of the
Nuremberg prison detail said all
condemnedsGermans had very good
appetites" and were maintaining
dignity and discipline.
He said Hermann Goering and
Joachim Won fRibbentrop reduired
sedatiyes for sleeping. Julius
Streicher was reported grumbline
constantly about being disturbed.
The prisoners were getting food
averaging 2,5OG calories a day with
white bread, chocolates, sweets, -four
and sugar added as recommended by
the prison doctor. Menus today
listed coffee and bread for break
Evening star., 1946-10-08

| had a group Of scientists working
for some time on the problem o1
atomic bomb control, with a view tc
setting forth some conclusions ol
their own.
Second Split With Wallace.
| Mr.. Ickes was in Chicago for the
conference of liberals. but said hi
was not present in the committee
meeting that drew up the resolu-
tions expressing criticisms of the
Baruch plan similar to the views o1
Henry A. Wallace.
Mr.. Ickes, who has taken issue
with some phases of the Wallace
foreign policy program also as
serted today that Harold Young
an associate of Mr.. wallace, was in
Chicago during the liberal gather
ing and was 'buzzing around the
stimulating delegates about Wal
lace The former Interior Secre-
tary added that somebody got this
Wallace language" in the resolu-
tions that were adopted.
This is the second time since
Mr. Wallace broke with the ad-
ministration on foreign policy that
Mr.. Ickes has made it clear he does
not see eye to eye with Mr.. WAL
lace. The other occasion was when
the Executive Committee OF the
Independent Citizens Committee
wrote to President Truman pro-
testing the departure of Mr.. Wal
lace from the cabinet. On that
occasion Mr.. Ickes said he in
| formed one of the news services
that because his name was on the
letterhead of the Independent Cit
| liens Committee did not mean he
had sent the protest.
Mr.. Ickes described as "pure
bunk" a recurrence today of re.
ports that since leaving the In.
terror Department he has giver
consideration to the possibility o1
i forming q third party.