davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-08
HOsier

IesuIa Of siso Foous Nome Full Fashioned Sheer kyIon
Hosiery A-nyon construction. Slight imperfecons. New
foshion-rieht shades in popular sizes 8h to
S6e Prs "As Is" Full Fashioned Sheer Rayon Hosiery Fomou
Assorted Styles construction and eoors Not oil sizes
poirs $l.oo
40 Prs 6se FuII-Foshioned Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Good
popular Cotton reinforced points of weor
39e pr.
ee Prs zoe 5ee Misses. chIdrens Ankle Socks Mode
Of Assorted styles included Soled Broken sizes 1oe
1874 Prs mpeeets Of No Seam Sheer Nyon Hosiery All nylon,
fine construction Slight rperfectons Not all pr.
$50 Prs perfeets Of $Ie5 Grade I5dene Super Sheer
Nyon Hosiery Slightly pereetions Good eoors and sizes,
S1lS pr.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Art Goods

es2.9S Knitting Bags.
S1.49 plus 2o% tax
$3.50 Fancy Pillows SIP
s0-s3sc Stamped Cotton Dish
Towels lSG
sass Fancy Rayon Pillows, SSc
$3.50 to Soc Stamped Pieces, 1sc
9-S1 .98 to s4.9S Finished Models,
9sc to A.9s
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Stationery

SIOttOHeTy >
$3.50 Piggy Bank, decorated pot
terry. Holds 1000 coins - -S1.79
14-$1 90 Flexiglass Coasters. Four
per box 39c>
25-S1.00 Simulated Leather Pic
ture Frames, ski" "-----59c
90 $3.50 Sets Plastic Covered
Playing Cards. Odd initials.
$1.25 set
12-2Sc Paper Table Mats,
2 for ESQ
$500 Desk Pads $1.50
2-S1.50 Desk Pads 75c
1-S7.95 Wooden Humidor, dam
aged -.S3 1898
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Electric Appliances
Lingerie

s3.95 Rayon Crepe. Rayon Satin
Slips. Misses sizes 2.99
s3.95 NyIon Panties, white, tea-
rose, small, medium, large $2.se
s1.99 Irregular Cotton Print Nits
Shirts, small sizes SO
S5.95 All-Wool Robes, navy, blue.
white piping. Size Il only -S2.Se
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Better Dresses

11-S22.95 Rayon Print Dresses.
sizes 80 to 42-------$15.OO
29-$16.95 to $22.95 Pastel
and Dark Dresses, misses sizes,
$7.99
16-Misses' 329.95 Dresses, black
and navy ------------- $l2.OO
5-Misscs' $22.05 Suit Dresses,
apiece, brown and gray $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Girls and Teens

50-Teens S4.95 and S5.95 ALI
wool Cardigans and Slip-on
Sweaters, 1915 sizes $2.00
l5-Teens' $5.95 to $7.95 Wool or
velveteen Skirts ----- $500
12-Teens' $7.s5 and $S.95 All
wool Skirts ------ $4.97
30-Teens' $5.95 Jeans and
Jackets $50
1S-Teens' SS.95 and $10.S5
Dresses $500
1o-Teens' 1885 Spring Suits,
$500
2o-Teens' 1855 and S1s.s5
T0ppers ------------$14.00
35-Teens' $29.95 to $32.95
Suits and Toppers - $500
s5-Girls' $l4.95 Coats, Suits and
Toppers, TIA sizes $7.0O
18-Girls' $4.95 to $7.95 Wool
Skirts $500
80 Girls se.s5 to s5.s5 Dresses,
S2.00
2O-Girls' SIO.95 Spring Coats,
$500
IL Girls S22.95 and $500
Spring Coats - $11.00
Girls $4.95 Navy Ski Pants,
S2.97
1s-Girls' S22.95 Spring Suits,
$11.00
25-Girls' S2.99 Cardigan
Sweaters 99c
20-Girls' S16.95 Goats and Suits,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Furs

1-S155.00 Grey-dyed Lamb Paw,
DIE is $50 90
1-S185.0O Brown pr0cesSed
Lamb, size 14-------$50.O0
1-$145.00 Stenciled Coney Top
Der, size $50 90
1-S229.O0 Natural Grey Persian
Lamb Paw, size 16 $1l1.00
Unnatural Ponyskin, size IA,
$111.00
1-$199.00 Silver Fox Jacket, size
IA -$111.00
1-$199.00 Natural Grey Kidskin,
size ----$111.00
All Fur Prices Plus 20To Ta1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
China


Is Doe. Tumbiers, Georgian, . OF.
Reg. 69c 35c
Is 3-Piece Ash Tray Sets. Reg.
2 62-Piece Service for 3 Dinner
Sets. Reg. S22.98
/ 24-Piece Porcelain Luncheon
Set Reg. $12.98 ,$ $6.98
3 53-Piece Porcelain Dinner Sets.
$l2.98 ---$6.98
4 Doe. 31.00 Juice Glasses -39c
1-$1.o0 2-Piece Mixing Bowl
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Lamps

sSUC
22-s4.SS Rayon Lamp Shades.
Soiled -----------$l.00
1O-$2.98 Kiddie Lamp Bases. 81
a-Sl9.9S Royal Haeger Lamps,
Sl0.9S
se-s5.ss Brass Chimney Lamps,
$3.50
Hs1e.ss China Table Lamps,
S9.9S
Es29.9s Hand-painted China
Lamps 1888
I$19.9S Figure Lamps. AS is.
s9.9S
Kann's-Lamps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Millinery

Millinery
100-$5.95 to $S.95 Fur Felts,
Straws. Black navy and colors,
S2.00
10O-$6.95 to $3.50 Flower Hats,
Felts, Straws, many one of kind
included $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Underwear
Rayon Briefs Popular bonde style oyon. Full eostc Wost
bond Soft shode No ironing required. Small,
80 75e Famous Nome Lshwsht Indies Teoross shode
small size only. Some slightly soied
~ Pes mpeeets Of $I69 Rayen Holt Slips Loce trimmed
styles Broken and eoIors. SoiIsd Slight nperec-
lo Pes Impsrfeets Of $II5 Fameus Name Reyen Undss
Panty and styles Teorose and white. Not oil sizes
for 100
los Pes $iss Rayon Gowns. Popular tolored styles Teo-
shode Perfect quoty Small and medium
~ Pes. Imperfeets Of $l3e Reyon Slips ToiIored style
Broken sizes and coIors. SoiIed
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Clearance Of Street Floor AccessOri
Neckcear

Neck,cear
| Irres Of $l.o0 TO $7.s5 Neekwear and Bows. -.
Sheer royons, nyons, royon and cotton fobres k&3G
/ in little collars, iobots and dekey hpes-------
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Luggage

Luggage
lsl3.o0 Weekend Cases $5.Ss
3--s14.o0 Weekend Gases - S.S8
e-S19.95 Large Pullman Cases,
S12.SS
9-$13.eo Club Bags $3.50
3-si0.64 Camp Lockers -$7.8S
An Prices Plus 20% tax
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

z-s1s so Lono Sleeve soor, Shirts - ssss
Is-S4 50 sEahf IrreouIos Fomous Moke $3.50
-Ss9s Ireoulor Seersueker Robes es,-----------$3e 80
s6-8ee "a 81 90 ReouIor ond Irreouor Shorts
5-Ss.s5 Slight resulor Shirts. soied
$500 resuIor Ties
Lobeed Wool Hose Were 75e $2 2e
3s-odd sinee Gloves Soc
%-SlS5 Union Suits soIed
i-Se75 Fomous Make White Shirt. nussed $39s
Kann's-hfens
Evening star., 1948-04-08

2-Ss.s5 Suits. blue tweed Size 500
l-Sisss AWoo Blue Grey Sport coot. Size 7-----S5ss
sSl4s5 and 1895 Junior Long Points Suits Sizes
2-Sl5.s5 Au-Woo Junior Topeoo Size - -Ss97
l-Sl4.ss An-Weo Blue chevo Eton Suit Size 5-- 90
6-Iesuiors Sse Cotton Brief Shorts. Suo size
$3.50 Cotton Weh Shorts. Sizes IS and l6---------7se
3e-S2ss AWooI Sleeveless swsate Sizes smo medium ond
ioroe S8e
$3.50 Femous Make Cotton Shirt and Short Sets Size 5 sse
y3-SiS5 Long Sleeve Upper Neck Size IA in
GROUP Sss
iLYeuas Mems $3.50 Ties eoou patterns
Kann's-Boys wear-Seccnd Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

$Is5 cummerbunds checked royon toffst6-
rres Of Silk and Royon Seas Prints and solid shades
SLID
$3s5 ond 4.e5 Seorfs squors hopes Bright
es Of S1eo and $50 Rsyon jersey Beusss and Skirts.
see Little Boy Tes royon toffeo poids for 90
Evening star., 1948-04-08

S2e5 Pure Silk searfs Pretty prints, e. AZ
we'll amber coIors in wide choice of ~ 90
shodes Loree 36-inch squares.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Romunion Diplomat Quits

LONDON, Sept. 10 P.-Zevedi
Barbu announced today he has re-
signed as first counsellor of the
Romanian Embassy and hopes to
stay in Britain. He said my con-
ception of man and his place in
society cannot be reconciled with
the theory as we'll as with the
practice of the government policy
in Romania today" Romania is
Communist dominated
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Cheap Iron Lung Made
OF Cloth Reported Feasible
Bx the As.oeiofed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. TO-
Two Yale University scientists say
a cheap, light, portable iron lung"
can be produced for infantile pa
ralysis victims.
1t would be made from rubberized
cloth or transparent plastic. would
weigh only a few pounds and could
be folded up and carried in a suit
case.
Regular iron lungs weigh 500 to
600 pounds and cost $1,000 to 81 900.
Design for cloth or plastic lung
is described by Drs. Harold Lam
port and Ralph D. Eichhorn in the
magazine Science, published today.
Polio victims need the artificial
breathing aids when their chest or
diaphragm muscles become para
lyzed.
The Yale researchers said the
cloth lung could be s-produced
and be available quickly anywhere.
A small model, made from rubber
lied cloth, worked successfully on a
cat in demonstrations here.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
By the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept.
l0.-An offer of a $4,000 wager to-
day spiced the campaign battle Of
two former cabinet members for
Senate seat.
It> all started with a speech by
former Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley, who is the Republican NOM
inee. He declared last night that
his Democratic opponent, Clinton
P. Anderson, has become a New
Deal millionaire while holding pub
lie Office"
Il am not complaining about
what Mr.. Anderson and his gang
are" Gen. Hurley said. They are
entitled to be whatever they wish
to be. What I am complaining
about is the hypocrisy of this gang
of ultra-rich this privileged
few attempting TO set themselves
up as friends of the poor"
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Anderson Offers to Bet Hurley
$4,000 He's Not d Millionaire

Mr.. Anderson heard about the
speech and advance and replied be-
fore it was delivered. He told q
reporter:
"I am not even remotely close
to being millionaire. I offer to
bet Mr.. Hurley $4,000, if he wants
to make bet, to prove that I am
millionaire. The money will go
to some charitable institution.
II have heard that Mr.. Hurley
recently sold some property in Tulsa
for million dollars, and he never
denied it. I also have heard he
received a fee from Sinclair Refin-
ing Co. of s1,00o,000. He has never
denied that"
There was no immediate rejoinder
from Mr.. Hurley.
Mr.. Anderson resigned as Sec
retary of Agriculture to seek the
office being. vacated by Senator
Hatch, Democrat.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Jnlia Kenney
Selects Date

Miss Julia Churchill Kenney,
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. George
G. Kenney. has selected Saturday,
May is, as the date for her mar
riage to 1t. Edward Carl Hoagland,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland
Of Louisville, KY.
The ceremony will take place in
the Andrews Air Force Base Chapel
at 4 o'clock and will be followed by
a reception in Gen. and Mrs. Ken
ney's quarters.
Mrs. william Kenney will attend
her sister -in-law and Mr.. William
Hoagland, a student at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, will serve as best
man for his brother. Ushers will be
named later.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
BeaIe
Continued From Page D-1.)

this past Wednesday on the De
Grasse, to be gone four months.
Glen .Conger, whose marriage to
pretty Lianne Hopkins will take
place on May 20, followed by a re-
ception at the Sulgrave Club, is
fresh from California, where he
vowed them with his color movie,
Castles and Fiestas in Spain"
Glen, who took the first color film
ever made of the castinet country,
takes occasional excursions from his
State Department job to photograph
like mad or 60 on lecture tour. 1t
seems that blood will tell-Spanish
blood, that is. The audience that
jammed Town Hall in San Francisco
went wild over the bull fighting
Evening star., 1948-04-25
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Burchard OF
Riva, Md, formerly of Asheville and
Raleigh, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Glendon
Josephine Burchard, to Mr.. Herbert
Willis Penske, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Pepske Of Cheverly. The
wedding will take place in July.
Miss Burchard was graduated from
Meredith College at Raleigh and is
employed In social service work in
Annapolis.
MIR. Penske is a member Of the
Naval Reserve. He was graduated
from Duke University and is study
ing for his masters degree in elec-
trical engineering at the University
of Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Mr.. Aru0Id to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Stauch OF
Columbus, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ellen stauch, to Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Arnold of Hillards, Ohio,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Arnold OF
Alexandria. The wedding will take
place on June 6.
A graduate of Purdue University,
Mr.. Arnold served as a first lieu
tenant in the Field Artillery in both
European and Pacific theaters dur
ing the war. He is associated with
General Motors in Columbus.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

ernoon" is one Of the pictures on
view in the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery as part of the exhibition by
artists of Washington, Baltimore
and vicinity. The exhibit opened
April 18 and will be on view through
May 80.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Benefit Party

The Officers Service Club of the
United Nations, Inc, will give q
benefit bridge party Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in their club
house at 1914 Twenty-f1rst street. All
officers, former officers and their
guests are welcome; prizes will be
given and admission is one dollar
Der OerSOn,
Evening star., 1948-04-25

scenes and staged Z demonstration
such as the r. II. had never seen
before.
| When in Palm Springs he had
dinner with another lecturer-an
Evening star., 1948-04-25
HOOpers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover will
be back tomorrow from few days
AAS\in New York, where they went
to view several exhibitions of paint
tngs. Mr.. Hoover's November Aft
Evening star., 1948-04-25

odd character who loves rattlesnakes
and keeps 4 dozen In glass case
on his porch. Glen said they rat
tied all during dinner and got every
one in such a stew that they went
Evening star., 1948-01-28
| Mt. Pleasant Line
Streetcors Tied
up Nearly Hour

A broken piece of automobile tire
chain, stuck in q streetcar track
third rail-" tied up the Mount
Pleasant line for nearly an hour
early today while shivering patrons,
late for work, crowded the loading
platforms. The chain broke the
underground plows on the street.
cars.
The stoppage, at the entrance to
the Mount Pleasant terminal loop
Mount Pleasant street and Park
road NV, affected Lincoln Park
and Thirteenth and D streets NE
streetcar lines 40 and Il.
The first tieup occurred at $40
am. The pillow Of the car-the rod
through which 1t receives power
from the underground trolley or
third rail-struck the tire chain
and broke OF. The streetcar coasted
to a stop and second streetcar
close behind also was unable to stop
before hitting the chain. Its plow
also broke.
A few minutes later the two cars
had been repaired and workers
;hought they had cleared the rail
But at 7:05 am, third car broke
is plow on link of the chain which
lad jammed deeply into the track
and had escaped detection. 1t took
lalf an hour to straighten things
out again.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
County Wills Office
Receipts Hit S92,M

Receipts Of the Montgomery
County Register of Wills once hit
record high Of $92,66290 during
the six months ended last December
81, 1t was learned today.
This compares with $85,521.o1 paid
into the Office during similar period
in 1916 and Is almost double the
S49, ,84924 received between July !
and December 81, 194l.
Register of Wills Walter C. Clarke
attributed the increase to the sharp
jump in estate values resulting from
the county's growth.
All receipts are used to defray
expense of Mr.. .Clarke's Office and
the Orphans Court, with any sur
plus going to the State.
At the same time, Mr.. Clarke said
he plans to ask the county commits
sioners soon to assign additional
space for his office and the Orphans
Court. He said the operation Of
both Is seriously hampered" by
lack of space for records.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
State Department 10 Run
German Zone About July

Agreement for the State Depart
ment to take over administration OF
the American occupation zone in
Germany from the Army about July
l was announced late yesterday by
Secretary of the Army Royal.
Secretary of State Marshall had
said previously that the move was
being planned.
Mr.. Royal said the Army will
continue to perform "the military
duties of occupation"
In another decision regarding
Germany, officials said the United
States and Britain have agreed to
permit the French to keep all coal
mined in the Saar beginning April
l. This amounts to recognition OF
French plans for integrating Saar
economy into that of France. 1t
will not mean that France auto
matically will get additional coal
since her ALLEGATIONS from other
sources may be reduced to make up
for part of her increased supply
from the Saar.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Wife Sues BeryI English
For Divorce in Monfaomer\

Mrs. Kathleen c. English, 46, OF
Burnt Mills, near Silver Spring, filed
suit in Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday asking a divorce
from Beryl English, 81, former man.
ager of the Montgomery County
Liquor Dispensary System. She
charged adultery.
Through her attorney, F. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. English named Mrs
Opal Quinlan of the first block OF
Farragut place NV, as correspond
ct.
Mrs. Quinlan's former husband
Thomas H. Quinlan, Silver Spring
was granted a divorce two weeks
ago on the same charges.
Mrs. English states in her suit
that she has been occupying sep
arate quarters in the English home
for about year and that she and
her husband have been communi-
eating only by written notes left on
the kitchen sink.
She asks the court to award her
alimony and custody Of their four
adopted children, Elaine. 10; Alan,
is; Adrian, IL, and Robert, 7.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Prof. EckIes Is Found
Dead Of Gunshot

William Gilbert Eckles, 48, pro-
fessor of educational administration
at the University of Maryland, was
found dead yesterday with bullet
wound in the head in the basement
of his home on Rosemary lane, Uni
versity Park.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County deputy medical examiner
said he has issued certificate oi
suicide. County police said DR.. Eckles
left note complaining of i'll health
Prof. Eckles' body was discovered
by his wife, Jane. He was lying on
a couch in the basement with one
shot from a .32-caliber pistol in his
temple, police reported. The gun was
in his hand, police said. His body was
taken to Gasch's funeral home
Hyattsville.
University officials said Prof
Eckles came to the College Park
school last fall from Jackson, Miss.
where he was employed by the
Mississippi State Department oi
Health.
In addition to his widow, Prof
Eckles is survived by two daughters
Mary Jane, 10, and Betty Brooks, is;
his mother, Mrs. John Brooks Eckles
Sardis. Miss, and sister, Mrs.
Henry Droth, New York.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Sardis.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Girl Students Talk Features
.C. II. Reception for Archbishop
Caroline Graham, n.
Wins Audience With
Sense of Humor
By GEORGE Kennedy

1t was a 21-year-old undergrad
uate, Miss Caroline L. Graham
whose talk evoked the applause and
interest yesterday when Catholic
University greeted Its new chan
cellor.
The Most Rev, Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of washington, is also
chancellor Of the university. He
met the faculty and the student
body for the first time in the after
noon in the university gymnasium
Miss Graham was on the program
to speak for the women students at
the university. Her remarks, which
evidenced a keen sense of humor,
drew many laughs from the audi
ence. ....
The speaker for the male under
graduates, James B. Sullivan, presi-
dent of the student council, who
lives at 5705 Fifth street NV, hoped
the archbishop would come out and
pull for C. U. athletic teams.
But Miss Graham, with militant
feminism, used her appearance tc
champion higher education for
women. Women are not yet in
C. us engineering school and some
of the other graduate schools. But
the progress she related left little
doubt they will soon be in all but
the school of divinity.
"I am informed that according
to early regulations at Sisters Col
Ilege," she said, students were not
permitted to attend classes or lee
lures or to visit any of the univer-
sity buildings without special per-
mission from the ecclesiastical su-
perior.
To-day women students are ad-
mitted to the following departments
and schools: Graduate, nursing edu-
cation, social science, pre-medical
speech and drama and the National
Catholic School Of Social Service.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

The last, she said, was open. to
women for the first time this year
She finished by citing a recent
address of Pope Plus XII on the
Importance of women as molders of
public opinion, then expressing con-
fidence that the new chancellor
will be anxious to carry out the
wishes of the holy father
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, rec
tor of the university, greeted the
new chancellor with brief address.
At the end of the program, Miss
Graham fell in with the many pro-
fessors that lined up to meet the
archbishop. The archbishop talked
with her for a moment.
What did he say to you?" she
was asked.
He asked me for q copy Of my
speech" she said.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
DR.. Karl H. Wood Heads
Unit

DR.. Karl Hayden Wood. dentist
was elected president of the Inter-
professional Conference at its an
nual meeting last night in the Bur
lington Hotel. He succeeds W. Pau
Briggs as head of the District Or
'ganization Of professional people in
medical, dental, nursing and hos
pital fields. .....
Dean Charles w. Bliven OF George
Washington University's School OF
Pharmacy was named vice president
and Miss Edith M. Beattie OF the
graduate Nurses Association OF the
District was reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Fay 10 Take Up Draft
OF Sex Offender Bill
With House D. e. Unit

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said today he is anxious
to discuss his proposed sex Of.
tenders statute with members oi
the House District Committee tc
get their views on the problems
involved in developing legislation te
give more adequate protection tc
Washington's children.
Mr.. Fay, who has been working
on q proposed antiperversion law
for six months, will present his
proposals Friday at a closed ses-
sion of Chairman Miller& Subcom-
mittee on Health, Education and
Recreation.
Mr.. Miller has invited judiciary
subcommittee to sit in on the ses.
sion, but it's chairman, Representa-.
tive O'Hara, Republican, of Min.
nesota, will be out of town. Alst
invited is Representative MacKin
non, Republican, of Minnesota
whose bill to curb sex, offenders wa
introduced last session. .
Phases of the MacKinnon bill
which was patterned closely afte'
the Minnesota law, were adversel,
reported by the Justice Department
Ten copies Of Mr.. Fay's proposals
have been distributed to committed
members, but they are not being
made public, 1t was explained, since
Mr.. Miller's subcommittee wants te
discuss all the problems involved
before deciding on bill.
The prosecutor previously has in
dicated his proposals call for heavy
penalties against offenders who
molest children, clearer definition
of perversion to assure prosecution
and commitment to mental institu-
tions of those classed as sex psyche
paths in need of psychiatric atten-
tion.
Mr.. Fay pointed out that mem.
bers Of the two subcommittee hal
from a number of States where
effective laws are now on the book
to deal with this problem. Wash
ington is the only jurisdiction
which has to rely solely on hard
to-prove common law to deal with
this type of offenders.
The United States Attorney sale
that, in drawing up his proposals
he had correlated all the data HI
knew of from the States with thu
most effective laws; but he said h,
is confident members of the COM
mittees where these laws have beer
on the books will have importan
points to bring up In connection
with the way the laws have worked
out in their States.
The fact that the chairman Of tht
health, education and recreation
subcommittee is a physician, MIR
Fay said, will give him unusua
understanding of the psychiatri'
aspects of the problem.
Police, judges, prosecutors, doc
tors and lawyers here have beer
urging stronger laws to deal with
offenders here. At present, molest
ing children, short of carna
knowledge, is classed as simple as
sault punishable by light fines o.
short Jail sentences.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
0rviIIe Wright Resting
After Heart Seizure
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 28.-AThe
condition of Orville Wright, 76-
year-old co-inventor of the air.
plane. was reported unchanged to-
day by Miami Valley Hospital where
he was admitted yesterday after
his second heart attack since Oc-
tober.
Attended by a private nurse, Mr..
Wright rested easily" during tns
night. His physician, DR.. A. B.
Browder, said last night the avia-
ton pioneers second attack was
not as severe as the first and that
Mr.. Wright was much better this
time"