davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Hu,tdJserchiefS

Irreg. and Mussed $1.00 Hand.
kerchiefs. Swiss embroideries,
linen prints with hand-rolled
edges 59c
Mems S1.0O Linen Handkerchiefs,
corded borders - SIC
Women's 35c Cotton Print Hand
kerchiefs 17c
Women's 35c Name Handker-
chiefs. Bright prints. Limited
selection of names 1212c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
1oe-50c and s3.75 Boxes
Stationery - CSC and s1.Ss.
15-75c Boxes Vassar Candies,
per box 38c
60-29c Acetate Containers
holding so drinking cups,
19c, 2 for 35c
20-$1.50 Heavy Duty Aluminium
Ice Cream Scoops ---- $1.00
S-S5.95 Photo Albums, simu-
lated leather ----- $3.95
16-S1.O0 Ash Tray or Coaster
Combination in acetate holder.
SOC
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

7s725 Moke Student Summer soks Size 81 ~os 90
3-S895 Gobordine Sioeks Size 8 and ~ Sss
2-S595 Gobordne SIoeks. Size 28 wo huskyS!sS
az nav. ca OK coron Wash Slack, Sizes and -Sl.4o
- ca os c...., Wo.h sIoek se,, Sizes 6 8---Sl.4o
le-S2. 50 ond ST. 295 BoodeIoth Pojomas. Size 4-l.4S
l-Sllo5 Make Summer Ruby Suit. Size o- $4.ss
~''' ' $s.s4
Kanns-Boys' sore-second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Kann's-Eurth Floor.
Luggage

l-Ss.95 Overnight Cases S6.99
S-kl3.7S Pullman Cases S11.48
<-$16.75 Hat and Shoe Gases,
S14.6S
R-SI6.75 Wardrobe Cases SASS
An Laseose Plus a6s TsI
Ksnn'+Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Rugs

100 S1.00 Lid Covers SEC
l-$101.35 9x11.6 Heavyweight
Administer Rugs, rose $79.95
I-$42.s5 4x6 Carved Wilton Rug,
1-S23.5o Asks Floral Administer
Rug S1o.SS
1-$23.50 4x6 Rose Tone on Tone
Administer Rug 1883
1-S29.50 4.6x7 Floral Administer
mug ----------------- -Si'.oo
1-s2o.5o 4x6 Blue Tone on Tone
Administer $12.95
1-S33.85 4.6x6 Beige Tone on
Tone Administer $3.50
1-S34.95 9x3 Floral Administer
Rug S12.95
l-s1s.s5 9x3 Floral Administer
Rug -~-- ---S SS.SS
I-$54.6e 9x5.9 Wine Tone on
Tone Administer Rug s29.95
50 Yards s4.95 Fl" Brown and
Tan Velvet Carpet et--$295 yd.
4-$29.95 9x12 Coir Yarn Rugs,
$500
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Notions

144-S4.95 Plastic Raincoats.
Green. yellow, fuschia, blue.
Small, medium. large --S1.69
200-25c and SOC Famous Make
Zippers for dresses and skirts.
Light and dark colors. 7 and 9
HIGH Cc
50-69c Uplift Rayon Satin Bras
sieres. Black and tearose. Vari-
Gus styles. Sizes 1896 6--19c
6O-Men's $1.00 Plastic Suit Bags,
69c, 2 for s1.2s
100-S1.00 Garter Belts Of bro
caded cotton. Broken sizes $50
20-S1.95 Bed-timers, white with
red trim. Broken sizes - SOC
20-Children's $1.00 Hooded Rain
Capes, 32-inch length - Sc
144-59c Plastic Coverall Aprons.
Assorted patterns,
Ca, 49c, 2 for S9c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Art Goods

sass Bar Harbor Cushion
Sets, damaged -------S Sl.49
4-$2.98 Knitting Bags ---Sl.4s~
5-S1.10 Hank Wool, soiled- 5Sc
zo-Sl.3s Stamped Baby Dresses,
$1.00
I5-59c Stamped Dresser Scarfs,
19c
lo-7sc Stamped Baby. Dresses
39c
sptus 23E tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Summer
Furniture

1-S13.s5 Umbrella Table, white
enameled, SCARED ----$7.8S
1-$2.25 Tile-top Table, dam
1-$8.95 Tile-top Table, 13x22".
damaged 1898
$3.50 Settees, rustic cypress,
damaged S2.98
$3.50 Chairs, rustic cypress,
damaged $1.98
1-S59.50 Six-cushion Glider,
damaged S44.50
I-S55.0O Glider, six cushions,
damaged -----S33.88
l-s29.50 Metal Glider, damaged.
S19.95
1-$12.95 Coffee Table, mahog-
any-flnished ----$6 $6.98
2-S14.95 Lamp Tables, maple
finished, floor samplesS7.9S
1885 Lamp Table, maple
finished, floor sample S4.99
l-S13.95 Telephone Table,
maple finished with chair, S6.98
1-Ss.s5 Utility or Dinette Chair,
s5.ss
Kann's-Summer Furniture
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Imperfect Copies
Of Dictionaries

2-S25.00 Webster's, unabrldged,
buckram covers -------$20.0O
I-S32.5o Webster's, unabridged.
thin paper ------------$ $3.50
$500 Webster's Collegiate.
buckram covers ----$3.50
5-SS.5O Webster's Collegiate,
leather bound. India paper, $500
10-$9.75 Webster's Collegiate.
leather bound, India paper, S7.25
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
LJf,deraUear
81 pcs.-First Quality and I'm
perfects of S1.65 to $500 Nylon
Panties. Tearose and white.
Not all sizes. Some are soiled,
SOC
240 pcs.-39c Rayon Briefs. Tea
rose shade. Medium and large
sizes ------3 for $1.00
43 pcs.-Imperfects Of $3.50
Famous Name Rayon Slips.
Assorted colors in broken sizes.
S1.79
4s pcs.-75c Rayon Bras. Tearose
in broken sizes. Imperfect quality.
Some are slightly soiled 39c
IS pcs.-S1.15 Pathways" Light
weight Summer Undergarments
made of elastic and rayon, SOC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
TOiIefrieS
144-S2.00 Metal Cigarette
Cases ----------------- o'c
144-39c CrystaI-Clear Combs,
coarse and fine. Each -- 10c
60-S1.0O Cold Cream Soap, as
sorted colors, IL cakes 49c
17-s2.49 Lucite Brushes, nylon
bristles Soc
$3.50 Water SOftener, asst.
fragrances lie, 2 for 25c*
$3.50 Famous Make Tooth
brushes and Toothpaste Combi-
nation Package -- 39c
144-59c Rubber Swim Caps,
39c
s-S2.49 Hand Mirrors, lucite.
oval shape ------------ osc
S1.00 Wembledon Lavender
CoIogne - 29c*
sPlps 20e Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Necktcear
4-S7.95 Long Sleeved Rayon
Sheer Blouses. White, black,
blue. Size 80 Sa.8s
Sass White Pique Cape Col
lars, embroidery trimmed, Sl.oo
$3.50 Rayon Faiile Bolero
Jacket and Sash Set. Pink.
aqua, maize --------- $3.50
"a yds.-PIaid Rayon Taneta
Ruffiing, wide and narrow 2sc
slice and S1.95 Cummerbunds
and sashes. RAyon suede, rayon
crepe, rayon jersey, pure silks.
Red, green. blue. brown ana
Rrey oSs
KannS-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

I4-s5ss FIuoreseent Desk Lomp,-------s3.s
2o-S5e8 Hand Sewn Bridge Shade soled-------$ 81 90
5-SI2.e8 Figure TobIe Lomps $6.eS
1-S4s 90 Hond- Pointed China TobIe Lamps
io-Sze8 Kiddie Lomps and Shades 90
l6-S29s Washable Bed lomps mps------------$1.0 81 90
z-S4oes crystoI Torehiere Lomps------------$2e.e
4-SI4os Floor Lomp Boses ony---------S6 S6.98
1-sises Bross Lontern Lomps mps-------Se.e
I5-S14e8 Hond- -toIored Royon Shodes---Ss.e 90
2-siees Pottery TobIe Lomps 90
2-S2ee SO Chino TobIe Lomps $3.50
zo-S4e 90 Vanity Lomp Shades des-------------Sl.9 80
2-s35.oo Bronze MetoI Desk Lamps $l4.98
90 Gloss Hurrieone Lomps -----$4.98
Kanns-Lamps-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
SOiIed Blankets

4-SI5.95 Hand-woven North
Star Slumber Throws, 62x72".
$9.99
$3.50 to $4.99 Mattress Pads,
twin and double bed sizes,
S2.99 to S3.99
4-Seconds Of S7.95 All-Wool
Beacon Blankets, 72x84" 4"---S5.99
3-Sl6.95 Chatham All-WOol
Blankets, 72x90" ------- $3.50
2-S15.95 Orr Health Blankets,
72x84" $l2.99
3-S10.95 Chatham All-Wool
Blankets, 72x90" SS.99
4-sS.s5 An-Wool Khaki Camp
Blankets, 66x84" ---------$5.99
4-S4.95 Beacon Cotton Blankets,
72x84" --------------$2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Hurt Books

165-75c Books in series for boys
and girls ----------39c
l3-$2.95 Complete Home Deco
rator," 600 illustrations ----- $1.4S
4-$l.s8 Bounty Trilogy," Nord-
holl g. Hall 9Sc
17-$1.49 american Boys Treas
ury of Sports, Hobbies and
Games"
10-S1.98 One Volume Shake
speare. Temple notes ------- 98c
5-S2.49 "One Hundred Nom
Royalty One Act Plays" CSC
6-$1.49 Roget's Thesaurus,' 79c
7-S2.9S Boats Any One Can
Build" SIC
Kepp's-Dou-nst stairs bookstore
Evening star., 1948-06-24
RADIOS

1-Sl79e5 Make Console Radio Phenosaph. quito
motto record choneer floor sompe- $lsSs5
l-Sz3e.5o Fomous Make Console Radio Phonesraph f. ~
and standard broadcast automatic record changer $l7495
l-S1zoe e5 Console Rodo Phonosoph, floor sompe
l-seos5 Famous Meke TobIe Model Redio Phonosoph
Combination, automatic record changer -.$74.So
1-Ss495 TobIe Model Rodo Phonosroph Combination with
automatic record changer, blond mahogany y----$e495
1-slss5 Midget 5-Iube Teble Model Redio sompe
I-S244o PorobIe Rodio. complete with batteries $!1S9
Kann's-Electrcal Appiances-Corner 9th and sts NV
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Leather Goods

1-S55.0O Brown Alligator Bag,
$500"
50-$3.00 White and White
Combination Plastic Bags S2.O0*
$500 White Handbags, S3.75*
36-$1.00 Straw Bags 19c
75-S3.O0 Handbags - $1.00s
$500 Rayon Faille Bags.
S2.00*
50-$2.O0 Leather Wallets, $1.00*
sPlus 20E Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
GIOues

Irreg. and Soiled S1.00 to $3.50
Fabric Gloves. White, pastel and
black. Sizes 6-717 in group,
$50
43-S4.00 Slip-on Doeskin
Gloves. Soiled. White and
natural. Sizes 81 - S1.95
72-S1.50 Slip-on Suede Rayon
Gloves. Sizes 6-7k ----S5c
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Teen Shop

Aeen SUOp
50-S2.9S Cotton Print Dresses.
Blue and yellow. Sizes 9-l3, $1.6s
$3.50 Corduroy Pedal Pushers.
SI.97
6-SS.95 Rayon Dresses S5.95
4-s22.95 Pastel Spring Suits,
$500
6-$5.95 Cotton Dresses $500
3-$7.95 Cotton Blouses-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
JesceIry
15-$1.95 Silver-colored Brace
lets, stone set --- $1.00s
$500 Simulated Pearl Neck
laces 3Sc
3o-$1.eo-$1.s5 Compacts ---5sc
75-S1.95-$3.o0 Jewelry ---S1.oo@
AS is. $500 Ivory-eolored
Jewel Boxes --- $1.00
I-$7.50 Simulated Jade Imported
Bracelet --- $780,
$500 Rhinestone Pin $3.0os
las is. $4,000 Marcasite ySter-
ling Silver Pin -- $500
sPius COS Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Better Dresses
s-Women's SASS Light Print
Summer Dresses --- $7.48
8-Misses' $49.S5 Rayon Faille
Evening Gowns s----$24.9S
22-Misses' $1o.95 TO Sl6.S5 Cot
ton Chambray, Gingham and
BAtiste Dresses
4-Misses' $29.s5 Summer Dresses,
many with jackets 3ll.SS
KAnns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
800 Luu1l or Beach
CHAIR
REPLACEMENT
COVERS
79c

Colorful striped canvas
covers for a new look" to
your old chairs. Complete
with cord ties at top and
bottom.
Kann's-Summer Furni-
ture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
B,ldqet Dresses

20-Misses' $14.95 Rayon Printed
Crepes $1,000
l6-Misses' $12.95 Spun Rayon
Print Dresses $500
25-Women's S10.95 Pastel Spun
Rayon Dresses. Broken sizes; 500
20-Women's $7.95 Black Redin-
gotes ---------------------A.0O
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Major Appliances

Floor Models ond Demonstrators
l-Sl3ss5 52-Ga Westinghouse Electric HotWoter Heoter.
Slo9.95
I-sIses s5 Westinahouse Electric Ronae S149.s5
1-Sl5se5 54" lnoIeum Sink Top with steel sos. so
$50 so 1886 Steel WoII Cobinet t---------S Sl4.95
I-sz675 3ox24 Steel Wall Cabinet t----- Sl5.o5
I-S34e5 IS" Steel Bose cobnet -------S2 S2I.95
I-S5s25 IS" Droner Bose cob steel with n top S3ee5
l-s43 90 "a" Steel Bose cobnet t-------S2 S29.s5
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Coats and Suits

$29.95 to $59.95 All-wool Suede
Summer Toppers. Rayon lined.
Navy, skipper, red, aqua, pink.
kelly. Sizes 10-l8--------$20.00
S39.95 and $45.O0 All-wool Cab
ardine Suits. Light green, pow
der blue, pink. 10-l8---S2S.o0
Uo~~,- Cano,,I uToor
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Daytime Dresses
7-S7.95 Cotton Dresses $500
80 $10.95 Rayon Summer Dresses,
500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

S39.ss
i-sle.es Sterling Silver Center Bowl os is----$ssS
$2ss Cigarette Set match box holder and troy os is
75e Silver plotted Bon Bon
" -Slverware-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Egg Prices Go Higher,
Butler Drops Here

Egg prices went up one to two
cents a dozen in retail stores here
today because of a scarcity that is
expected to last about a month,
dealers reported. Butter, however,
was selling two cents pound lower
In several chain organizations.
Retail prices of grade A eggs were
reported up as'high as 83 and 85
cents a dozen. Grade B eggs ranged
from rs to 70 cents.
An official of group OF independ-
EN- stores said he had heard OF "one
or two isolated instances" where the
price was as high as 80 cents Tor
extra large eggs.
The higher cost came on Top OF a
two-cent increase last week. The
price increases have been caused by
a seasonal sacrcity in face OF
heavy demand, according to Henry
Males, chairman of the wholesale
butter and egg division, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
The butter price reduction fol-
lower in several retail chain stores
lowed a drop of 2 to 3 cents a
pound announced yesterday in the
New York wholesale market which
governs wholesale prices in this
area.
Butter today retailed at from II
TO 10 cents q pound for better
grades.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Shinwe|I Is Reported
Rebuked by Att|ee on
Soviet Arms Proposal
Assumption That Vishinsky
Was Sincere Believed to
Have Led to 'Wigeine
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. 28.-Two Con-
servative newspapers speculated
today that Prime Minister Attlee
had hauled his War Minister
over the Goals for adopting what
they termed a friendly attitude
toward RusSia's United Nations
disarmament proposal.
War Minister Emanuel ShinWell
was closeted with Mr.. Attlee for an
hour yesterday. No details of their
conversation were announced and
aides at Mr.. Attlee's office refused
comment.
The Daily Express headlined its
report "Sninwell on the Carpet
Again?" The Daily Mail said poll
ticians wondered whether the War
Minister got Wigging."
Conf1icted With Bevin.
Both newspapers pointed out that
Mr.. ShinWell's speech at Stafford
Sunday night, in which he said he
assumed Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Y. Vishinsky was SIN
cere in his Paris speech last week,
conf1icted with Foreign Secretary
Bevins Paris speech yesterday.
Mr.. Shinwell, generally recognized
as being farther to the left than
either Mr.. Attlee or Mr.. Bevln, ex-
pressed regret that the Vishinsky
speech had been received with de-
rision in some quarters"
HE attacked-I assume quite sin
cerely-What are called the demo-
cratic countries and then made a
demand for disarmament Mr..
ShinWell said.
Il do not believe that when these
demands are made-even when &C
companied by rude language-we
should flatly ignore these sugges-
tions. I think the right thing to
do is to say We will examine
them and test them for sincerity. .
Bevin Voiced Suspicious.
Mr.. Bevin, speaking to the United
Nations General Assembly yester-
day, declared: How on earth are
we to regard the latest proposals
put forth by Mr. Vishinsky? We
must be forgiven if we are sus-
picious."
Both the Mail and the Express
took the position that Mr. Shin
wells speech would hamper the
army recruiting campaign an
nounced by the government last
week.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
.UEW Official Says Chairman
OF Probers Stands for EvT
MutIes Refuses to
Tell Kersten Whether
He Is Communist
By james Y. Newton

James j. Matles, organization
director of the CIO United Elec-
trical Workers, refused to tell a
House Labor Subcommittee to-
day whether he is a member Of
the Communist Party, and he
charged that the chairman of
the committee stands for every
thing that is evil"
Mr.. Matles, testifying in the COM
mittee's investigation of charges OF
Communist influence in his union,
belligerently wrangled with Chair
man Kersten for more than an hour.
He charged that James B. Carey,
former president of the UEW and
now secretary-treasurer of the CIO,
lied" in his testimony before the
committee early this month. Mr.
Matles said Mr.. Carey was "liar'
when he told the committee that
electrical industry employers dis
criminate against anti-Communists
and cooperate with known Commu-
nists because they are easier to deal
with in union affairs.
Mr.. Kersten, Wisconsin Repub-
lican, read several charges that
were made by other witnesses be-
fore congressional committees that
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Ewing Tells Senators
81 FSA Workers Face
Charges
n Employees Have Quit,
One Has Been Removed
And Four Suspended

Fifty-one charges of disloyalty
have been prepared or will be
prepared against Federal Secur-
ity Agency employees, Admins
traitor Oscar r. Ewing said to-
day.
Mr.. Ewing made the revelation
to a Senate Expenditures subcom-
mittee investigating complaints of
centralized control and censorship
by the agency over the Office OF
Education.
Under close questioning, the ad-
ministrator told the committee that
sympathy toward Communists was
sufficient grounds for discharging
an employe Mr.. Ewing said he had
so instructed members of the agen-
cy's loyalty bDard.
The witness said he thought 81
persons have resigned, one has been
removed from his job and four sus-
pended as the result of loyalty in
vestigations in FSA.
AS of September /. Mr.. Ewing
said 258 FSA employees have been
investigated. The Loyalty Board
has returned favorable" recon-
mendations in 143 cases, he added.
Reviewing Charges Personally.
Mr.. Ewing was asked by Francis
D. Flanagan, assistant committee
counsel whether the fact that only
one employe had been dismissed IN
144 cases was not significant"
The administrator said many of
the charges were frivolous and for
that reason he is reviewing them
personally, but that he has been too
busy to handle many of them re-
Gently.
Mr. Ewing said he reviewed per-
sonally those cases that looked Sc
rious
Chairman Ferguson of Michigan
asked: IF favorable report Is
made, how can any Of them be Sc
rious?" /
Mr.. Ewing replied that he wanted
to 60 into some of them, even
though the board did not recon-
memo dismissal He added that the
board has tried to make an honest
determination of whether the en-
ploye in question is sympathetic to
the Communists.
The mere fact that an FBI report
has shown an employe to be men,
(See EWING, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-09-28
New Ram Jet Missile Exceeds
1900 Miles Per Hour in Tests

responding to those met at $4,000
feet. The tunnel will be in opera
ton soon.
Remaining of the $37, 100000 lab
oratory and announcement OF the
three forward steps in research high
lighted the annual inspection of
the laboratory by leaders in civilian
and military research work.
The missile drop tests were made
at NACA's pilotless aircraft research
station on Wallops Island near
Chincotague Island. Va. The OBJ
jective is the study of actual flight
performance of ram-jet engines. a
stovepipe- like element which is the
simplest of all engines in overall
concept, but the most difficult TO
achieve because perfection in bal
ance. is necessary. Application of
such an engine is likely to be linn
tied for some years to guided mis-
siles and bombs. since the engine
does not attain real efficiency until
it reaches about double the speed
Of sound. Sonic speed usually Is
regarded as 760 miles an hour. but
drops to about $50 in the cold air
above 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Reduction in Penalty
For IIse Koch Probed
By Senate Committee
Witnesses Will Include
RoyoII and Prosecutor
In BuchenwuId Case

A Senate Committee today
began investigating the COM
mutation of the life sentence
given Ilse Koch, wife of the
commandant of the Nazis Buch-
enWald prison camp.
Chairman Ferguson of a Senate
Expenditures Subcommittee called
Army Secretary Royal to be the
first witness at a closed hearing this
afternoon. William benson. chief
prosecutor in the Koch case, also
was summoned.
Mrs. Koch's sentence recently was
reduced from life to four years
Thus, the Army said, she will be
eligible for release next year.
At her war crimes trial Mrs Koch
was accused of completely in many
atrocities at Buchenwald. Among
accusations were that she had lamp
shades made from the tattooed skin
of human victims.
Protests Rejected.
The announcement that her SEN
tence had been reduced led to pro-
tests to Secretary Royal by Repub-
lican Senators Baldwin of Connec-
ticut. Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
and Tobey of New Hampshire. Mr.
Royal. replied that the sentence re-
duction could not legally be changed
He said it was approved by Gen
See KOCH Page A-6l
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Bevin Speech Prepared Breakup
OF u. N, Soviet Press Declares
Two Camps in Organization Moy Decide
To Go Separate Ways, Russians Told

The Soviet press repeatedly has
accused the United States and
Britain of seeking to drive wedge
into the U. N.
All morning papers carried COM
ments on Mr.. Bevin's speech to the
Assembly yesterday. The comment
generally was that the speech was
a step in preparation for a complete
U. N. break.
One dispatch accused the Western
powers of putting into effect "un-
concealed military preparations" ."
Tass, the official Soviet news agency,
said the Western powers were ex-
tremely troubled by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky's proposals on disarmament and
atomic control.
ITO categorically reject them" the
dispatch said, would mean self
exposure. So British Chief Delegate
Bevin delivered a lengthy speech
which can be viewed only as an ef-
fort to cover up the refusal to accept
the Soviet proposals by awkward
maneuvers.'
(Mr. Vishinsky proposed Sat-
urday that ornaments be re-
duced by one third within year,
and that atomic weapons be out
laWedD
Referring to Mr.. Bevin's remarks
on Palestine, Tass said the British
foreign secretary talked about
See M0SCOW PAGE AL
Evening star., 1948-09-28
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 28.-The So
Wet press told the Russian peo-
pie today that the two camps in
the United Nations may 60
separate ways.
Commentators pictured British
Foreign Secretary Bevin as prepar-
ing the way for a breakup of the
U. N. They said his speech before
the General Assembly in Paris yes
terday is preparation for the COM
pletion of the schism in the United
Nations"
This was as far as the Soviet
press has gone yet in telling the
people that threat to the breakup
of the U. N actually exists.
apparently the Russian people
have not yet been told that the
Western powers appealed the
Berlin crisis to the U. N. Secur-
ity CouncilD
Moscow newspapers paid partic-
ular attention to Mr. BevinS decla-
ration that the United Nations
might have to continue on a re-
gional basis if it cannot go on as a
world organization. Nowhere in
these dispatches, however, was there
any indication of the Soviet Unions
next step nor any suggestion that
the U. S. S. r. might withdraw
from the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Court Guard , Shot
by Policemen, Dies

Loren L. Vim, "a, Supreme Court
guard who was shot at his home
Sunday night by two District police
men died early today in Casualty
Hospital.
An inquest will be held at 1870
am. tomorrow, Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald announced.
The victim was admitted to the
hospital Sunday night with. three
gunshot wounds in his chest and
forearm, which he received, police
said, when two first precinct police
men fired on him "in fear of their
lives"
According to police. the shooting
occurred after Pvts. G. L. Patterson
and D. w. Taylor of No. precinct
arrived in response to two telephone
calls from the janitor of the build
ing in which Mr.. Winn lived at 214
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Checking a disturbance in Mr.
Wins apartment, they said they
found the guard standing in his
bedroom with a revolver in his
right hand.
When ordered to drop it, the
guard cooked the weapon instead
they said, and they opened fire.
Pvt. Taylor fired three times, the
other policeman twice, they said
Both remained in custody of Capt
Howard Covell of the first precinct
today.
Mr.. Winn had been guard at
the court building since June, 1945
He was in the Army from 1941 te
l945. and served overseas with the
Military Police.
A native of Waukegan. Ill.,, he Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Loretta
NJ. Winn, and an 18-month-old son
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
(Picture on Page A-5.)
BY the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 28.-The Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics today revealed major strides
in supersonic speed-engine research,
including ram-jet test missile
clocked at more than 1900 miles an
hour in drop tests.
At a ceremony in which the giant
fight propulsion laboratory here
was named to honor the late Dr..
George w. Lewis. director of aero
nautic research. NACA officials also
disclosed:
l. Development of supersonic
compressor for turbo-jet engines in
which a single row of blades does
the work of five rows of ordinary
blades. This may mean a tremen-
dous advance in jet engine efficiency
and sharply reduced production
costs.
2. Details of the worlds largest
supersonic wind tunnel, capable OF
speeds up to twice that of sound
under temperature conditions cor