davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
BILL WOULD PUT
MARTIN IN Line
House Rules Committee
Approves Presidential
Succession Measure

WASHINGTON, March 26-P-
Voting on strict party lines, the
Republican : dominated Senate
Rules committee today approved
a bill putting House Speaker Jo-
seph Martin (R-Mass) as first in
line of succession to the presiden.
cy.
Six Republicans voted for the
measure. Five Democrats voted
against it. Two Republicans were
absent.
Martin, 62-year-old. North Attic
boro, Mass, publisher and repre-
sentative to Congress since 1924,
became speaker of the House last
January in the wake of the Re-
publican election victory in No
vember.
President Truman first asked
Congress to change the 6O-year-
old law OF succession June 10,
1915, urging that the House Speak
er be named the No. l replace
'ment for the Whlte house WLe11-
as nowhere is no vice presi-
dent.
He renewed the appeal Feb. 5,
declaring that $50 far as possible,
the office of the President should
be filled by an elective officer"
Succession Law
Under the 1886 law of success
sion, Secretary of State George c.
Marshall would take over the
Presidency if a vacancy should
DEVELOP before. President Tru-
mans term expires. Since Mar
shall, like all cabinet officers is
a Presidential appointee, he would
not be an elective officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
And So To Bed

The winds of yesterday and
the day before performed
freakish feats, some Of them
amusing, after a fashion, and
some of them not so funny.
Not SO funny was the ex-
perience of a taxi driver who
was wheeling along South
Front street when a gust Of
considerable force struck with
head-on Suddenness.
He heard a terrific clatter-
ing din and for a brief instant
was BACKED out before he
could pull over to the curb.
The wind mad simply un-
loosed his hood and sent It
hurting back in trent Of ~
WhdGhieh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
QUITS POST HERE
CORTLAND Baker To Head
Palmetto Council AT
Spartanburg, S. c.

CORTLAND W. Baker, Boy Scout
executive Of the Cape Fear Coun-
Gil for the past four years, has
been appointed executive secretary
of the Palmetto Council in Spartan
burg, S. c., it was learned here
last night.
The scout executive who has
guided the activities of the Cape
Fear Council which cover nine
counties will assume his new duties
on May l.. He will remain scout
executive here until that time.
Mrs. Baker and their two chill
dren will remain here until the
close of school and then will join
him in Spartanburg.
Entering Boy Scout work in 1898
as field executive and assistant
scout executive in Ashland, Ken
lucky, Baker was previously con-
nected with State Recreation work.
Baker, coming to Wilmington
as Scout Executive in January OF
1913, has aided the development
of the scouting program of the
Cape Fear area from the 70 units
that were active on his arrival to
the present 100 units with about
5000 members. Only two staff
members were employed by the
COUNCIL at that time and now seven
are required to handle the work.
The scou+ executive last night
expressed regret on leaving Will
mington and the community. He
contributed the success OF the
scout program here to the many
active men over the community
who have given their time, as
scouting is a volunteer program
CONTINUED On Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
NOBLE TO SERVE
AS HEAD OF VFW
Newly Elected Officers To
Be Installed Here On
April A

Ken r. Noble was last night
elected commander of the James
F. Manly post Number 2573, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in a meet
ing of that organization held in
the VFW hall. Noble succeeds
e. c. Snead in the position.
Other officers elected last night
to serve for the coming year are:
A. j. Brunjes, senior vice-com-
mander; S. c. Zatkiewicz, junior
vice-commander; Tommy Long,
quartermaster; Frank Shepard,
chaplain; H. L. O'Steen, judge ad-
vocate; and C. w. Fulford, J. j.
Ray, and William thinner ,trus-
tees.
A public installation service
will be held on April 4, 1t was an
nounced. The place Of the service
has not yet been decided, but a
dinner-dance will be held at the
same time.
Members of the VIEW last night
also passed two resolutions, the
first of which is that a request be
made that all necessary steps be
taken to remove the bombing
ranges at Albemarle Sound and
Myrtle Beach which are delaying
the installation of a very high
frequency range here and thereby
interfering with the possibility OF
additional commercial air service
into Wilmington.
The organization also went on
record favoring and endorsing the
reorganization of Company I of
the Goth Division OF the North
Carolina National Guard here, and
pledged assistance in bringing
about the formation of the group.
It was brought cut at the meeting
that Company I is traditionally
Wilmington and a part of the Both
Division which made outstanding
-.--,l. -, %,yo 1r,orc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
British Scientists Make
Wnrrnest Pdnties To Date

LONDON, March 26-UD-Brit-
ish scientists claimed today they
have developed from a coal de-
~rivative a fabric which will make
possible the warmest pantles In the
history of lingerie.
A research technician Of I'm
perial Chemical industries said
the new fabric, Terylene, was in
vented last year and now is being
subjected to exhaustive tests which
have shown that it is equal to n.y.
lon in many ways. 1t was describ-
ed as almost run-proof and definite
ly moth-proof.
Spun with wool, which contrl-
butes warmth, it can be made into
lingerie items Of strong, smooth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Committee Elects
Communist Leader
The w Gather

FORECAST:
North Carolina-Increasing cloudlnes!
and continued rather cool Thursday
rain and warmer Thursday night ane
some light rain in mountain section
Friday rain and cool.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour
ending 1870 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
1880 a. m. 43; 1880 a. m. 40; 100 p. m
54; 7:30 D. m. 48; Maximum Al; Mini
mum 80: Mean 80; Normal Sc.
HUMIDITY
1870 a. m. 80; 7:30 a. m. IS. 1:30 p
m. 81; 1880 p. m. 10.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month 49,
inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by U
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ---- 1903 In. 1929 am
1:22 pm. 1924 pm
Masonboro ----- 11:07 am. Sill Am
1889 pm. $40 pm
Sunrise sos; Sunset 6:29; Moonrisf
9 :2Oa; Moonset -.
River state at Fayetteville, N. c. at {
A.. m, Wednesday 1877 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Radio Croups
To Coopex%<
On >X
Engineers, TecS X o:
3 Major Networks May
Join Phone Workers
RECOGNIZE PACT
Possibility Looms That
Programs Will Be Off
Air Easter Monday

WASHINGTON, March 26 -P-
Radio technicians on three major
networks agreed tonight to coop
crate with telephone workers if
the latter strike April 7. Union Of
ficials called it a serious" threat
to radio broadcasting.
A mutual assistance pact be-
tween the National Association of
Broadcast Engineers and Techni-
clans CNABET) and the National
Federation of Telephone workers
which has called Cor a cross-coun-
try strike the day after Easter,
was disclosed by the telephone
union.
NABET has a contract with the
National, American, and Mutual
broadcasting chains. but not with
Columbia Broadcasting system,
whose workers Of similar skill are
members of the AFL Brotherhood
of electricians.
Martin W. O'Donoghue. Wash
ington attorney for NABET, said
his organization also has contracts
with 81 local stations.
O'Donoghue conceded it might
be possible to man local stations
- or ever the networks - with
management personnel of both
radio and telephone companies,
and thus continue broadcasting.
Because of the large number of
workers required to man the long
lines service of the American
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. however, the attorney
thought this would be difficult.
May Be Silenced
Inherent in the threatened te1e-
phone strike and Resistance by
the broadcast engineers was the
possibility that many of the ma
TONS radio stations might be
hampered seriously if not silenced
altogether.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
FBI Chief Hoover Says
Party Dangerous To
United States

WASHINGTON, March 26-(P-
In a thunderous scene a Congress
sional committee elected the gener
al secretary of the Communis'
party from a hearing today anc
later heard FBI Chief J.. Edgar
Hoover denounce the Communist
as a fifth column"
Eugene Dennis was ousted by
the House committee on Unameri
can activities because he refused
to give any other name but Eugene
Dennis. He also refused to tel
where or when he was born.
Both Hoover and Robert E.
Stripping, the committees CHIEF
investigator, said Dennis was borr
as Francis Eugene Waldron and
has used many aliases.
Stripping said the aliases have
been used in getting fraudulent
passports"
Hoover testified:
l. That the Communists are di.
rected from Paris with a very
definite pipeline into Moscow ano
that they r a present DANCE,
to this country in the event of war
with a Communist nation.
2. That he has grave doubts
as to the wisdom of making mar.
tyrs out of Communists by outlaw
ing them. Also, he said the law
might later be ruled unconstitu.
tional.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
also told the committee it questions
the wisdom of outlawing the party
The Daughters of the American
Revolution favored outlawing it
Dennis, a man with pink cheeks,
neat mustache, and red necktie,
appeared at his own request to op.
pose the bills that would outlaw
Communists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
SUPERIOR COURT
ACTIONS LISTED
Sc Divorce Cases Due Ia
Be Heard Al Two Week
Civil Term

A total of Is cases, 36 of which
are divorce actions, were LISTED
On the civil Superior Court calen
dar released yesterday by A. l.
Meyland, clerk of court.
The term is scheduled for two
weeks beginning April 7. The full
calendar follows:
Monday, April 7, motion docket
Robert E. Jenkins against Cora
Jenkins; City of Wilmington, et
a, versus George Schutt and wife;
Sam Spach, against A.. R. Keith
and wife; Theodore G. Gennis,
against l.. j. Hannah.
Uncontested divorces - D. c.
Stalvey VS.. Marie Stalvey; J. Eu'
gene Lucas VS.. Dorothy P. Lucas;
Louise Hall VS.. Dexter Hall;
Gladys L. Hogan VS.. Donnie P.
Hogan.
Louise Faison Small VS.. Arthur
Small; Julia D. Austin VS.. Johr
Austin; Carl Ulrlch VS.. Helen Ding
well Ulrich; jamie Ellis Stewart
vs.. Will Stewart; Jacoba Stephens
buck VS.. Ralph H. Buck; Myrtice
H. lnman VS.. Abner N. Inman.
Ann Mccormick DeMasi VS.
Fred j. DeMasi; Clyde l.. New,
ZONE VS.. Myrtle Annie Newsom;
Leroy Wexford Upperman VS.
1saee Pauline Sanders Upperman
Ralph j. Shaw VS.. Wilma Ine7
sAaW; Helen Fisher Kincaid VS.
robert Andrew Kincaid; Eloise
hopkins Dow VS.. Wilbur Dow;
Elizabeth Styron Bost VS.. George
E'llam Bost, Felicia M. Canty VS.
James M. Canty; Annie Hughes
"eary VS.. Richard Henry.
sarah Elizabeth McKoy VS.. Eli
Hn McKoy; Katherine c. McLane
W0ntlnued I'm pauo Twn. Col. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

Even a chief justice Of the
United States Supreme Court ad-
mittedly doesn't know everything.
Charles Evans Hughes, who pre-
sided over the nations highest
tribunal from 1880 until his re-
tirement in 1941, admitted last
night that he didn't know Will
mington was the boyhood home
of President Woodrow Wilson
Mr.. Wilson was his opponent for
the presidency in 1916.
Mr.. Hughes, enroute from Flor
ida to his Washington home, was
the overnight guest of the Cape
Fear Hotel.
He likewise was the dinner
guest Of the st. Johns Tavern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

appearance. which will appeal to
women, it was said.
Burning Goa! is such an inef.
ficient way to destroy one Of the
worlds richest natural resources"
said the technician. This ma
terial, which comes from the same
stuff, also gives a warming eff
feet, although in a different way
He said it would be several
years, however, before British
plants would be prepared to mass
produce the new fabric.
"Du Pont in America also is
working on it as a possible COM
petitor to their own nylon," he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Chief Justice
Spends Night In City

1t was while dining at the St
Johns that he made the observa'
ton regarding Mr.. Wilson.
Despite his IS years, Mr.. Hughes
was as lively as a man much
younger. He wore a Florida sun
tan that undoubtedly had invig-
Grated him and accentuated his
stately bearing.
Mr.. Hughes aversion to pub
licity and recognition is we'll
known. But his host of the eve
ming recognized him at once when
he entered the dining room.
Good evening, Mr.. Hughes.
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness and continued rather cool
tolay, follow ed by rain and warmer
tonight; Friday rain and cooler.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Upholstery

s4-Ss.ss Cottage Sets, upper
and lower sashes ---$1.S9 e.
80 pr.-S4.sS-$S.s5 Rufde Frame
Curtains, 1 lengths ----$s.SS pr.
. r.-s12.ss Plain Marquisette
Priscilla Curtains, 1872 in. wide
to pair, Slightly Damaged"
$s.s5 pr.
I pr.-SIe.s5 Damask Draperies,
tx yds. long. lined 49, $5.s0 pr.
50 yds.-S1.6s Striped Homespun,
46 in. wide -----79c I'D.
80 ydx.-s..s7 velveteen. SO in.
wide, wine --x----&l.SS yd.
I-$1o.sS s-Fold Fclding Screen.
maroon, "as ts"---$5.49
3-ss.s5 Vanity Skirts, "as is,"
sass
I r-S1s.24 Acetate Draperies.
AZ long, blue -------$s.os
1s-s4.ss $s.s5 Steel Stat
Venetian Blinds, as, So, az,
s3", "a" and 3s"' wide, "as is"
S3.ea
- w.-s7.ss Rayon Marquisetts
Priscilla Curtains, 81 in. long,
S4.95 pr.
l-sIe.ss 12xs weod- Stat Porch
Shade, green, "as is", SS.5e
l-S7.SS Sx7 Wood-Slat Porch
Shade, green, las is" ,"--S3.9s
l-Sl3.Ss 3-Fold Folding Screen,
buriap covered, "as is," $3.50
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Knit Underwear

fmperfects Sec Famous Name
Cotton Briefs, light shades, full
elastic Wristbands; small. me-
dium and large included -25c
s1.eo Satin Stripe Rayon HALF
Slips, tearose shade, elastic waist
bands; small and medium sizes
only -------------------soe
$3.50 Lightweight Girdles, tea
rose. soiled: small only----@1.so
7ss Rayon Jersey BraA, perfect
quality, tearoee shade; not all
sizes included s9c
$3.50 Famoas Name Cotton
Shorty Suits, dark color combi-
nations, soiled: broken sizes Soc
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Hosiery

Az ID Full -FaShioned Sheer Ny
lon Hosiery, many famous name
styles included; some cotton re-
inforced; broken sises and col.
ors pr.
Misses and Children's Ankle
Seeks, assorted styles and COL
ors: not all sizes: soiled 1ec pr.
Imperfects OF Extra-Sheer, No.
Seam Nylon Hosiery; all Nylon,
fine construction, good colors In
popular sizes; slight imperfec-
tons ns-------------------7se pr.
IrregulArs Of FuH-Fashioned
Sheer Nyion Hesiery, some cotton
reinforced. good colors; not all
Ne-Seam Sheer Rsyon Hosiery,
cotton heels and toes. good coll
ors and sizes es-------Ssc pr.
Irreguisrs Of MisseS RAyon Hoo
siezy, cotton reinforced, good col-
crs; small sizes only---1Sc pr.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Linens and Don,estics

12-Irres. Of s14.s5 Chenille
Spreads, twin size e-----S7.sS
$3.50 Chenille Spreads $3.50
1895 7-pc. Printed Table Sets,
6Ox60" $4.95
6-$12.72 s-pc. Printed Table
Sets, 60x80" --S6 S6.95
5-$1s.2S S-pc. Printed Linen
Luncheon Sets, 52x52" "---$s.5s
-$13.32 7-pc. Printed Linen
Luncheon Sets, 52x70" S6.sS
4-Irreg. Of $1S.sS Irish Ltnen
Damask Cloths, 70x108" S12
2-Irreg. Of $15.sS Irish Linen
Damask Cloths, 66x84"- $9.S5
2-Irreg. Of SASS Irish Linen
Damask Cloths, 62x82" $Sv95
$3.50 Chenille Mat and Lid
wa-~,~ G%~nn% uo1~
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Handkerchief

Floral Printed Cotton Handker- .
Mems slice Linen HandkercMefs,
hand rolled edges ---5sc
Women's S1.0e and 31iS Linen
and Novelty Handkerchiefs, 5se
Women's 35e to Soc Handkef-
chiefs, mussed foom display.
Prints and novelties -25s
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
TOiIetries

4ee-S1 Famous-brand Lip
sticks, discontinued styles,
s5c, for $l.Oe'
i50-8l Dorothy Gray South
American Dusting Powder, 5ecs
1850 y. 8. Army Laundry
swap --------------- SeS
36-2Sc Eyelash Curriers' LEO
36-S2.0o Lucien Leleng Floral
Soap $l.Oe
2k-Sa.9S PeTM-O- Comb and
Lotaon Sets ---N N.9SS
sPfus a0% tar
Kanns--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Umbrellas

2S-SS.sS 10 $3.50 Ladies' Um-
brellas. "aS is";; plaids. solid col
ors and patterns included. Gov
cred with rayon fabric: durable
frames s--$l.9S
Imperfects Of s5.es Mems Um-
brellas, attractive, curved han
dies: strong rayon and cotton
covers; slight imperfections, $2.S8
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

IL
*
~
Bedroom. Furniture

Bedroom Furniture
$3.50 Twin -sise InneFspring
Mattresses --- SS5.OV
1-Sl2.5e Twin-sise Innerspring
Mattress $28.8S
l-S3S.5e Twin size Box Spring,
SOlled $Ho.V0
2-$29.95 Twin -sa3e Walnut
veneered Beds, damaged, S14.ss
2-$29.75 Twin-sise Mahogany
Finished Beds, damaged. S14.ss
a-s9s.ss Double -sise Felt Mat
tresses, soiled --$18.SS
1-$34.sS Twin size Innerspring
Mattress, ssdled --$24.s5
1-S27.a5 Boudeir Chaise Tongue.
eoiled -- 1899
l-s2S.es Double size Walnut.
veneered Bed $14.99
l-S3S.sS Walnut -veneered Chest
OK Drawers --$2 $1,000
i-e4s.eS Walnut vencered
Dresser, damaged ~ $22.SS
HS22.ss Maple Finished Chests
Of Drawers $13.S&
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Leather Goods
Clores

2S-PrS. s4.5s Gloves, cotton,
sizes 61z to 7A S2.13
3-Prs. s6 Beige Cotton Gloves;
sine ia a------------$S.1s
A. Prs. $3.50 Black Cotton F1are
Cuff Gloves; size 6.-------$3.1e
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
IJe,UeIry

s-As Is, $50 Gold -colored Metal
Compacts -------- ~
5O-$3 initiated Chatelaine Pins
q initials III"
5-As Is, Ladies' 81 Geid-colored
Metal Identification Bracelets,
s1.5e'
2o-Ladfes' 81 Gsld-plated
Locket and Chain n----3 39c'
Io0-5sc and 81 Pairs Earrings,
19cs
4o-sa to IS Pieces Jewelry,
sl.7sa
sPlus 20M Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
2e-59c Stamped Booth Mills
Towels 39c
30-S1.5s Knitting Bags - sec
15-5ec Stamped Guest Towels,
29c
1-Sz.1s Stamped Crib Sheets,
Kann'@Forrth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Lam

20-S1.9S Pieated Bed Lamps, 81
3-ss.9s Fiuorescent Desk Lamps,
1898
6-S7.9s Kiddie Lamps -$3.98
2e-S5.9S Rayon Shades --S1
l2-$1S.9S Sway Lamps, Stu
dent Bridge Lamps
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
REDUCED! ENTIRE STOCK
BOYS SWIM TRUNKS
w.r. $3.50 and .''' s2.3Q
w.'. :a.,s 10 $500 $1.8o

dimes Elastic waist and supporter Sizes "A to "a
Boys 495 and SOS Wash Robes. Cotton washable
robes in striped seersucker and colorfu y 40
checks. Sizes 6 to 16 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~sT|
$3.50 Safety Legion Seersucker Overalls. Famous
Safety Legion cotton washable seersucker = 40
overalls in tan or blue. Size to 1G.-------- @'-
5o595 Safety Legion Seersucker Short Sets< Cotton
short-sleeve sport shirt with matching shorts q Or
in blue or tan seersucker. Sizes to 10------ ~'/O
Sale! Boys ESQ and 2.s5 Wash Stacks Plain twills,
checks, and doeSkin cotton wash sacks. Sanforized
(1% residual shrnkage). Smartly tailored I 40
with pleated front. Sizes to 16----------- 1s17
Boys ss to ZOO Knit Shirts. coorful Stripes checkes
and plain coors in group. Crew neck and short
sleeves. Famous makes. Sizes small, medium 90.
and large OOS
~ Little Boys 1s9 Wash Shorts with straps Sizes
17-59c Junior Adjustable Ties ies-----------10c
4o-2.95 Junior Cotton Wash Longies Sizes to H. 99c
So Students Soc Ties colorful stripes .-------1sc
11-3.9s Cotton Wash Stacks Sizes IA to 2O--1As
1855 Cotton Sport Shirts Sweater 199
Sizes 80 to 50 in group
$3.50 Cotton Fancy Play Shorts 59c
1-7.20 Gabardine Jacket. Size 8-249
Kann'|Boys Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Luggage

|S16.55 Train Cases 311.Ss
-S16.55 Week end Cases, $11.S5
a-$1S.65 Week end Cases, S11.Se
As25.s0 Pullman Cases, S15.ss
an Luggage plus zo% tar
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Notions

5s-Irrex. Of 81 Mesh Sanitary
Panties; small, medium, large,
Sec
1e-Men's &1.49 Hat and Tie
Racks 3Sc
Soc Liquid Tar Insect Repeilcnt,
19c
1850 Tea Aprons, floral cot
4e-Irreg. Of Sl.SS Scuffs SSe
Io2-s1.IS "Slack Racks all
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

3-s2.25 prs. Cotton Gabardine
Shorts, small ssizes.
S2.s9 Mussed Rayon Crepe
Blouses, peasant style with hand
shocking in white and pastels.
$1.19
$1.e0 Pancake Straw Hats, foln-
dations for flowers -----5sc
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Clearance of Better Dresses

Clearance of Better Dresses
$is.ss 70 $zs osality Spun Rsyens In 2-pc. STA
suit dresses. White and eoIors many with %Uu
syeIet embroidery trim. Sizes u TO 3D.
$I7ss 10 Siss5-ses+sr cos+e~s; SP ~
Sssrsveken, 6nshsms end Chem y 0.OO
breys. Women's sizes SO to 5o-----
sl4s5 10 Sls.s5 Span Rsysn, Rsysn 81 90
sss'ss sn! $4s.ss Dinner Gowns. SIX m
KAnns-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1947-07-24

$3.50 Airwey Sursieol cersss-
7-$s Ar~ey Maternity cosets, sizes rs and II $3.50
3s-$ze5 BIeek ALL Eestie Reon Girdes small, medium
$40 Msstsreaft Grdes sotn with elastic side
74-Se5o Medy BeekLses cossIsttes, strong eout with
:wo"' bsoss,ere re- @ 80 .:-,,.
elastic. Blue white, nude
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Long sleeve and short sleeve sport en-
semble-for sport and all around CIT ar
leisure wear Two-tone and solid %NIS0
Tone Famous makes in group.
2SS to 3s5 SHIRTS Some are irreg-
ulars-Some perfect-an excellent value.
Whites and stripes in group. Some ca 00
slightly soiled and mussed. Mostly all %Z.91
sizes in assortment.
ORIG 1898 BIG FELLOW SHORTS. 50 0a
Fine quality cotton gabardine, well cut ~Z.S9
for ease and comfort Sizes 46 to 81.
1os5 COTTON JACKET. Cotton jacket
that will look good with any sport $1 ~
slacks In blue. canary, maroon Re- ~ .~
duced for clearance.
s-ss5 Upper front Sail Cloth Goats
Is s95 Cotton Sport Shirts Sweaters
4SS5c Comb Cotton Athletic Shirts
KAnns-Mens Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Daytime Dresses

$40 Block e;rdss designed with ca 40
Talon closure r'----- O'OS
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Art Goods

S12.95 Honey Sewing Rocker -.
well padded, brightly covered with
button -tufted seat, maple finished
woodwork.
s1O95 Pull Up Chair attractively
upholstered, with button tufted
seat Well padded backrest. Finished
in walnut on gumwood.
Kann-Farniture- Flo.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Hess Peace Bid Called
For Churchill Custer
DR.. Walsh DiscIoses

New evidence that the so-called
peace offer Rudolph Hess was be-
leved to have conveyed to England
on his I941 flight actually was an
offensive" ultimatum demanding |
the complete elimination" of Wins
ton Churchill from any peace nego- |
tiations, was disclosed last night by
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j. vice
president of Georgetown University.
It was produced by the George
town educator as additional evidence
Of "brazen Nazi psychology" un-
earthed by the British at the Nuern-
berg war crimes trial. DR.. Walsh
was lecturing before an audience at
the Mayfiower Hotel on German
geopolitics and his own part at
Nuremberg in interrogating Prof.
Karl Haushofer, the philosopher OF
Lebensraum, whose doctrines furn-
ished Hitler with an excuse to wage
total war.
The Hess episode was brought up
In connection with the lecturers
comments on Albrecht Haushofer,1 4
the Nazi-slain son of the philosopher,
whose papers DR.. Walsh had helped
turn up in Bavaria.
They revealed, he said, IAN amaz-
ing complexity of intrigue, secret
missions, attempts at peace negotia-
tions," which the elder Haushofer,
before committing suicide, helped
the authorities to interpret.
DR.. Walsh explained:
II found evidence that Albrecht
Haushofer had attempted to COM
municate a peace proposal to GER
tain influential friends in England
as early as 1941. But it was the
neurotic Rudolph Hess who carried
the offer to England on that SEN
sational airplane flight of May 10,
1941.
AT this point we come on one Of
the most obscure pages Of the war
history. What Hess communicated
in his first interviews on May IL, l3
and IA, 1941, was not a peace pro-
posal but an ultimatum couched in
offensive terms and involving i'm
possible conditions, such as the de-
mand for complete elimination of
Winston Churchill with whom Hit
ler would not deign to negotiate.
The evidence, DR.. Walsh said,
leaves unanswered such questions as:
What sinister influence inter-