davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
COrSefs

10-SS.95 Society GirI' Nylon
Corselettes. Nude. Large sizes,
$500
50-S1.0O-Sl.5 80 Bandeaux, dis
continued styles in ravon sat-
ms, cotton batiSte and nylon.
broken sizes soc
20-S3.95 Juniors Step-in
Girdles. All elastic. Broken
sizes ---- S1.88
10-S12.95 "FIexees" NyIon
Girdles. Elastic side panels.
Pink. Sizes 27 to 80 S8.25
$50 memo GirdIe. Adjust
able waist. Size 81 S4.99
$50 "Riteform" GirdIes. Tall
on upper closing, firm batiste.
Sizes 81. "a and IS S4.99
10-S7.95 "RengO" Corselettes.
Rayon brocade. back lacing.
Sizes 38 and 48 only S4.99
1-S8.50 "Whirleze" GirdIe.
Rayon brocade. Size SO, S4.S8
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Knit Under,rear

~ Imperfects of S3.95 Rayon
TricOt Gowns. Famous name.
lace trimmed. Regular sizes.
Tearose, blue SI.95
25-S5.95 SyIon Tricot Slips,
Perfect quality. Black, sizes
80, "a, 36 -- $3.50
30 Imperfects OF s1.3S Knit
Union Suits, cotton. Closed seat
style. White only, not all sizes,
CSC
23-S3.S5 Rayon and NyIon Pet
ticoats. Lace-trimmed. Small
and medium. white s169
120 Imperfecs of SITS Briefs
and Shorts. Silk Milanese, pink
Small sizes only 2 for 81 90
20 Imperfects of s1.15 Rayon
Chemises. Tearose. Not all
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Wool Fleece TOppers, eXcep-
tionally well-tailored, warmly
nterlined. Beige, gold, red.
Junior sizes 9-15 ---- $500
Velvet trimmed Wool Casual
Coats. For town or country
wear. All-Wool fleeces or suedes.
Red, gold, oxford and mixtures.
Sizes 1913 ------- $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
.Je,relry

$500 Necklace, Earring Set,
color-stone set Sl.00"
25-Sl.95, $500 Costume Jew
elry s149'
1-S4.00 Large Stone-Set Ear
rings, as is --- ---.- $685.
75-S1.00 Cigarette Lighters.
pocket and pencil type 69c
10-Sl.95 Tag Bracelets, gold
color, stone set St.00*
$500 Large Rhinestone Ear
ring Sets -.------- Sl.95s
plus 20ee tax
kann s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
HMmdkerchiefS

Mems, Women's 1Sc Hankies,
colOrful prints, white satin
stripes for men 10 for $l.00
Women's 59c-69c Imports,
hand-enbrCidered linens and
SWISS types 2 for Sl.00
Mems SIC Linen Hankies, "a
Ill. hens 29c
WOmen's silk Hankies, hand
rolled hens, plain or prints;
18" size 3 for Sl.00
Mems, Women's 25c-50c Cot
tons, white. colored borders,
some initials for men, colorfrl
prints; some irregs., 6 for SLIGO
Kann s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Lingerie

1-S5.95 NylOn Slip. White,
slightly damaged. Size 80,
$500
2-S3.99 Rayon Slips. White
and blue: soiled. Size "a $500
1-S7.95 Knit Slip. Grey, DAM
aged. Size A $500
4-S4.99 Cotton Pa iamas. Print,
pink background. Size 40, $500
1-S1.75 Handmade Petticoat.
Rayon, white. Size 80 waist,
$500
1-S2.99 Chenille Bedjacket,
blue; damaged. Medium size.
SI.99
5-S1.99 Cotton Crepe Gowns.
Broken sizes and colors, Sl.79
50-S2.99 Lace trim Slips.
Rayon crepes, broken sizes and
colOrs Sl.99
50-S2 80 Nylon Crepe Slips, ny
Ion lace, net trim. Misses
broken sizes, white only,
2 for $500
5O-S2.99 Flannelette Paiamas,
pastel shades, misses broken
sizes S2.00
15-S14.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
small sizes. Blue $3.50
75-S299 Misses Rayon Crepe
Slips, lace-trlmmed. Sizes 80,
"a, white ---. SI.99
35-S2.99 Rayon Crepe Pa jamas,
pastel shades. mandarin, tai
lored styles. Small sizes S2.S9
10O-Sl.99 Cotton Strapless
Slips. white. Misses sizes Sl.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
TOiiefrieS

SI.25 Old South Star Fire Bath
Salts 3ocs
60c, Sl.0O Wondra Facial Crea m
with Lanolin 29c and 6ac'
SI.89 Claridge Toilet Tissue,
pastel shades. DOZ. Sl.39
Bulk White Floating Soap. Ea.,
&c
S1.00 Old South Cotton Blossom
Cologne 29c'
S2.75, $500 Bright Star Cologne.
S1.i9 and S2.i9s
$500 Saint. Sinner or Bright
Stars Perfumes.
59c. z for S1.0G"
SIPS Bath Brushes soc
'plus 20fa tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
EIectrics

6-SS.95 Electric Twin Heaters,
floor samples S2.99
1-S2495 Electric Infra Broiler,
square type: as is S10.95
1-S34.95 Standard Make Mix
er, 10 speeds S29.9S
1-S10.95 Standard Make Auto
matte Iron. as is S4.49
1-S17.95 Standard Make Twin
Automatic Waffle Iron Sl2.95
2-S79.95 Rebuilt Upright Vac
uum Cleaners, standard make.
$3.50
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Notions

90 DE-. 59c Nylon Hair Nets,
elastic edge, assorted colors,
DE-. 39c
IS Pairs S1.S9 Plastic Rain
Boots, small size only ----S9c
20-S1.00 Nylon Sanitary Belts,
flesh color, small, medium, 59c
1O0-79c Rayon Satin Bras,
white, broken sizes 49c
26-S1.0O, $500 Reclean, to
clean dresses, draperies,
SOC, $t.00 bottle.
100-I5c Metal Hangers for
trousers or skirts ---------10c
So SI.19 Girdles, two way
stretch, S. M. L. sizes CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Better Dresses

10-Sl7.95 S22.95 WOme
Dresses. Dressy and casual;
black. colors $500
5-S22. $500 Misses Dresses.
Payon rlb-faille and rayon taf-
feta. Black and new colorS.
$1,000
15-Sl7.95 Wool Suit Dresses.
Two-plece styles. Green, vine:
sizes 14i2 to 22l.---- Sl2.O0
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Negiigees

3-Sl095 Cotton Lounge Coats.
Gold tint. Small sizes $500
1-Sl0.95 Robe. Cotton print
crepe. Upper front. Size u,
$500
2-S12.95 Hostess Robes. Ravon
print crepe. Upper front. Black
background Size II 500
24-S2. SO Cotton busters, border
print. Sizes II and IA S2.00
50-S5.95 Cotton Robes. wrap
StVle prints. Broken sizes for
Women and Misses - $500
1-SS.95 Robe. rayon print crepe,
coachman style. Size 16ls, $500
Kann's Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Junior Miss

S-SS.95-Sl Sl095 RayOn Taffeta
and Corduroy Dresses $500
6-Sl2.95 NIensw r-check
Dresses. one-piece rayons. $500
S-Sl4.95-Sl7.95 Velvet Dresses,
dreSSv styles 1899
5-Sl7.95 TWo-Piece Dresses,
rayon mensWear check. $1,000
6-Sl6.95 Nvlon Suede Dresses,
one-piece styles - $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
NeckeceUl'

S3.99-S5.95 Rayon Crepe Blouses.
Samples, slight irregulars.
White and colors ~ S2.99
S2.95-S4.95 Pure Silk Searfs.
Prints, hand-rolled edges S1.88
S2.99 Nylon Sweaters. Short
sleeve slipovers. Bright shades,
34-40 S2.39
S3.99 to S5.95 Misses and
WOmen's Sweaters. All-wool
cardigans and slipovers, Slightly
imperfect. White and colors.
34-4O ------- --~------ $2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Girls Wear

$2.99-S3.99 Cotton Dresses.
Plaids, broken sizes SITS
S2.99 Nylon Slip-On Sweaters.
PastelS, broken sizes SI.49
S2.99 Cotton PajamaS, prints.
Broken sizes SI.S9
12-S2.9s Felt Hats. Navy blue
only .--.--.----- SI.99
14-Sl9.95 Winter Coats. Tweeds
and solid colorS Sl3.S8
30-S2.99 Cotton Dresses. Plaid.
size 7 to II ------ SI.00
24-S2.29 Skirts. Corduroy and
plaid ---- S159
60-Sl.59 Gingham Shirts. Plaid.
79c
so-S4.99 Skirts for girls and in
between sizes s---------.- $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
WOOIen Fabrics

200 Yds. s2.95-s3.95 Min Length
Woolens, plain, novelties, 81"
wide, l to yd. lengths,
Yd. Sl.49
s2.95-S3.95 WoOlens, Suitlngs,
coatings, dress weights, 54'
wide, plain and novelties,
I'd. Sl.69
S5.95-S7.95 Famous Make Wool
ems, all sponged. shrunk, 81
wide Yd. S2.95
S1.69 Sl.95 Rayon Suitings,
checks, plaids, gabardines, 54 p
wide Yd. $l.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Daytime Dresses

100-S2.99- $3.50 PercaIe House.
dresses for Misses, Women and
Half fishes ------.-- SI.59
25-S8.95-s12.95 Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes -.----- S2.88
200-S2.99-S3.99 Washable Ray
on Dresses. Misses and Half
sizes S2.44
25-S7.95- 1886 Maternity Dress
es. Rayon. Misses and Junior
sizes -----------.----- S5.88
25-S3.99 Brunch Coats. Broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures S1.88
14-S5.95 Dresses with matching
aprons. Broken sizes S3.99
50-S3.99 BroadclOth Cotton
Dresses. Sizes IL to 90 SI.88
10O-sl.49-S1.99 Aprons s1.oO
25-S3.99 Zip-back Dresses.
Cotton. Misses sizes S2.8S
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Radios. TV Sets

'plus 20ee tax
1-S349.95 Emerson II Console
TV, 1851 model 49, S199.95
3-Sl9.95 TV Magnifiers for 7"
and To- Sets S2.99
2-S36.95 Admiral PortabIes, s.
way Sl9.95
3-S29.95 Motorola Radios. g.
tube --S19.95
3-S24.95 GE Playtalk Record
ers $3.50
S-A ssOrted TV Tables,
scratched - 1929
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Handbags

15-S5.00 Handbags. clearance,
1885,
3-Sll.95 Large Blue Leather
Bags. leather lined. as is. S7.79s
1-Sl0,50 Black Suede Bag. as
Is $685.
1-Sl2.50 Navy Leather Shoul-
der Bag, as is $685.
1-S7.95 Tan Leather Shoulder
Bag, as is Si.a5s
2-S10.50 Red Leather Shoulder
Bags, as IS ----.-------- S3.00s
plus e0rs tax
Kann Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
RayOn Fabrics

900 Yds. Sl.25 S1.49 Rayon
Suitings, checks, plaids, stripes,
Yd. SAC
500 Yds. S8c Washable Rayon
Prints Yd. SIC
200 Yds. 79c Rayon Twill Lin
ings, brown or black Yd. Sc
100 Yds. $l.00 Rayon Crepes,
Yd. CSC
zoo Yds. Sl.95 Nylon Prints,
Yd. S1.49
SSc Rayon Dress Taffetas,
Yd. SAC
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
GlOceS

$500 Capeskin Slipons, black
only. Broken sizes 6 to IA.
$3.50
S2.O0-S3.00 Cotton or Nylon
Fabric Shorties, double woven,
black, brown, beige, grey, cham
ois. Sizes 6-71s, Sl.59 pr.
2 pairs for $500
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Rugs

a-S4s.95 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs. eX12 it., soiled s2S.e5
1-S64.25 Beige Twist Weave.
9x410 it. $40 OK
1-s99.o0 Grey Carved Wilton.
sNo 1t. --- -- s4495
1-S104.20 Grey Tone-on-Tone.
9X6 #. S3ee5
1-S63.oe Grey Twist Weave,
Sx6.6 IT. - S34.95
1-S17S.50 Beige Twist Weave,
9x12 it.. soiled S99 90
1-S99.00 Hand Hooked Rug,
9Xl2 it.. soiled S4S.88
6-Sl7.s5 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, Axe #. S9.99
S-S3.95 Blue Bath Sets s1I9
Sec. of $500 Grey Loop
Pile Cotton Rug. 8.8xl3s it.,
s34.99
2-s26.95 High-Low Loon Pile
Cotton Rugs. Axe #. Sl2.99
60 Yds. S10.95 Cocoa Carved
Broadloom, eft. width So. yd.,
S6.99
IS Yds. Sl0.95 Cocoa Carved
Broadloom, l2-ft. width, 50. yd.,
$500
a. Yds. Secs. of 1925 Beige
Carved BroadloOm, eft. width,
%. yd. --------------- $500
Kenn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Budget Dresses

S-Sl4.95 Wool Dresses, misses,
$500
S-Sl4.95 Dressy Dresses, misses,
$500
2S-S5.95 Two-Piece Rayon
Faille Dresses, misses and Wom-
en- -..-- $500
13-S6.95 RayOn Shantung
Dresses. Black and navy. Wom-
ems sizes S3O0
4-Sl6.95 Sl7.95 Women's
Dresses ---.----------- $1,000
6-Sl4.95 Misses Dresses, $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
SS.95 10 $1o.95
Sample
Sweaters
$3.50

They're samples Of ia
nous makes, slip-ons,
some novelty knits. Blue,
black. green, navy, cherry,
maize, white. Not every
size and color III every
style. Sizes "a TO 40.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
SpOriSaceOl.

S4.99-S5.95 Sweaters. Slip and
cardigan styles. Broken sizes
"a to 40 S2.66
$5.95-S.95 Blouses. Rayon,
broken sizes ---- $3.50
S5.95-SS.95 Skirts. Wool and
rayon. Broken sizes S4.66
S17.95 Suits. Rayon, unlined.
Broken sizes in green, brown,
black " SIO66
S1O.95 pers. Corduroy,
broken sizes ------- S7.66
SASS Wool Vests. Velvet COL
lars, red only ---.--.-S S8.66
S8.95 Cotton Dresses. Red
checks ------------- S5.44
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Housewares

Housewares
15-S1.29 Kitchen Baskets. as is.
79c
1-SS.95 Sanette Can, as is, $3.50
2-S6.95 Kitchen Stools, as is,
s3.75
2-S3.29 Waste baskets, hand
painted. as is S1.50
2-SS95 Bathroom Hampers, as
is 500
1-SS.95 Bathroom Hamper. as
is $500
1-Sl0.95 Bathroom Hamper, as
is -.- S5.75
Kann's-Third Floor.
Silceric0re
To- S6.9S Telechon Kitchen
Clocks, blue ---- .--S3.9Ss
6-S5.9S Silver plated Bread
Trays, leaf design, scratched,
S3.49s
4-S3.9S S5.9S Sterling Candle
Sticks, dented Pr. $685.
2-S39.9S Silver plated Trays,
large ovals, grape design,
slightly scratched SiS.00S
50-S1.00 Stainless Steel Serv.
ing Pieces, large size 1890 400
'plus @0'e tax
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Art Goods

IL Prs. SOC Lambs Wool Ear
MuffS ~ ----- 29c
10-79c Knitting Worsted, 2-oz.
balls, soiled -- 39c
12-S2.75 Glove Paks for men,
S1.79
1-S7.9S Fitted Knitting Needle
Case ---- --S3.49
Kannx-Eeaaseh Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

FtrS
500 Mink dyed COney Coat.
Size 16 ------.--- $500
S190 Black Lapin-dyed Coney.
Size 10 ------------ $500
Sl09 Seal-dyed Coney Coat. Size
40 ----------------S $500
$1S9 Natural Kidskin Coat. Size
IA ---------------- SOS. 90
S139 Merit" SeaI-dyed Coney
Coats. Sizes IL, IA, 18, AZ $1,000
SlS9 Grey Persian Paw Coat.
$249 Mink blended Muskrat
Coat. Size IA SI69. 90
$22S Grey-dyed Chekiang Lamb
Coat. Size IL Sl69 90
All prices plus 20Ss Federal Tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Or Sale. Washington Store Only!

683 prs. Famous Name
Women's and Juniors Shoes
$50 to 4O% off!
S795-S9 95 Merry Maid Style Arch Shoes $3.50
S995-S1095 Foot Flairs S6.88
So 95 Fashonas ---- $3.50
S1295-S1395 Toni brakes ------------ 7.88
S1295-S1495 Foot DELIGHTS S S7.88
S795 Jamboree Casuals $3.50
Suedes, Caskins Reptiles
Black, brown red Sizes 40. AAAD in the
KannS-Foulth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Mob in Philadelphia
MauIs Is Policemen
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-
Thirteen policemen were beaten
and kicked today when about
1000 men and women tried to
prevent them from making an
arrest in q busy North Philadel-
phia shopping section.
The melee, described as one OF
the worst here In many years,
started after Patrolman Benjamin
Craig stopped a truck driver, John
Hogan.
The truck and car had COL
lided. Mr.. Craig said Hogan re-
fused to give the car driver any
information and police were
called.
The patrolman said Hogan's
brother, Charles, 80, jumped from
the truck and began fighting with
him. A passerby called more po-
lice. A crowd congregated and
more police were called.
The congested shopping area
was oyerfiowing with fighting
yelling men and women jammed
against buildings, over the street
and sidewalk. Traffic was forced
to halt.
The other occupants of the truck
got into the fight. They were
Charles wife. Mary, %; John
Castor, 81, and John Hogan.
It took rs minutes to restore
order.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
hanks

Generous contributors to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund have assured 1886 needy boys and girls two
weeks at camp this summer.
Seven hundred and thirty six contributors, plus the
proceeds of the congressional baseball game and
plus from last year have brought the campaign to it's
goal. Camps Good Will and Pleasant near Triangle Va
will be filled with happy youngsters during the summer
Money still is coming in and part of it will be
allotted to sending physically handicapped children to
other camps especially equipped to for them The
Star in the past, will be glad to continue to accept
and acknowledge these contributions Gifts received
Yesterday acknowledged on Page Alt.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
School Segregation Is Upheld
BY u. S. Court as State Matter

Ito report back within six months
on what they are doing about it.
The decision came in a case in
volving rural Clarendon County in
South Carolina. The case, heard
here on May 20, was initiated by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People in
Ia broadside assault on the South's
traditional system of segregated
schools.
The court majority, consisting OF
Circuit Judge John j. Parker and
District Judge George Bell Tim
Imerman, wrote that lin a country
with a great expanse Of territory
Continued on Page A-2. Col. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Russian 'Ceose-Fire' Proposal
BRINGS No LuN to Korean War
Business as Usuol,' Van Fleet Says
After Initial Surprise Over Scheme

draw from the vicinity of the 38th
Parallel and an armistice confer
ence be held by the "belligerents."
Under this plan the United Ma
tions troops would have to give
up nearly 1000 square miles of
bloody North Korean soil. The
Communists would make but a
slight withdrawal, since they al
ready have been cleared from all
but a silver of South Korea.
w. j. Sebald, American ambas-
sador to Japan, replied "I can
only say no comment" when an
Associated Press correspondent
telephoned him the news of the
proposal.
w. r. Hodgson, British Com
monwealth representative on the
Allied council for Japan. said he
considered the proposal "signifi-
can't" He declined further COM
ment.
A press adviser to Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, Supreme Allied Com
mander, said it was unlikely Gen.
Ridgway would comment.
A secretary to President Syng-
Continued on Page AS Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Gov. Dewey 10 Make
Non on-poIificaI' Tour
OF Korea, Formosa
Some View Trip as Bid
By New Yorker to Enter
81 Presidential Picture
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 23.-Gov
Dewey will visit the Korean war
front and other Far Eastern
trouble spots next month-with
the approval of President Tru-
man.
Gov. Dewey announced the tour
today and, despite his assertion
that no domestic politics were in
volved, there was immediate
speculation that he might be try
ing to project himself into the
1852 presidential picture.
The e-defeated Republican
nominee for President said he
would visit Chang Kai-shek,
leader of the Chinese Nationalist
government, in Formosa, and
military and political leaders of
other nom Communist nations in
the Pacific area. Mr.. Dewey has
been a leading advocate ofstrong
United States support for Chiang's
government.
No Diplomatic Forays
Asked whether he were setting
out to do spade work for the crea-
ton of a Pacific treaty of de-
fense, similar to the North At
lantic pact. he replied:
II will not engage in any diplo-
matte forayS."
However, the countries he will
visit are the very ones that con-
ceivably might be welded into a
military defense alliance. They
include Japan. Korea, the Philip
pines, French Indo- China, Malaga,
Indonesia, Australia and New Zea-
land.
In Washington. a White House
spokesman said the trip had Mr..
Truman's approval and had been
arranged by the State Depart
ment. The department promised
Gov. Dewey every possible assist
ance. A statement issued through
the departments press Office said:
I'VE are glad Gov. Dewey is able
(See DEWEY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Associated Pres,

CAIRO, Egypt, June 23.-The
Arab News Agency said today Gov.
Khadi Ashshami of Hodeidah
Province in Yemen recently or
dered all bachelors and single
women Of his province to get mar
ried or go to jail.
Yemen is the legendary land OF
the Queen of Sheba on the Arabian
peninsula.
The agency, in a dispatch from
Alden, said the governor issued the
order because he was worried over
the low population of his province.
These, the agency said; were the
results:
/. Bachelors who wasted time
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Auto Workers Cheer
Lewis as He Urges
United Labor Front
Coils Reuther 'Nit-Wit';; !;
40, 900 Ignore Boycott :
By Top UAW Officials
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. June 23.-Fiery ole
John L. Lewis pleaded here today
for a united labor front. but also
ripped his fellow labor leader, Wal
ter p. Reuther. as a "pseudo-in-
tellectual nit-wit."
The 71-year-old head of the
United Mine Workers Union ad-
dressed a cheering throng Of GIG
Auto Workers who disregarded q
boycott Of their own international
union to hear him. Police esti-
mated the crowd at between 49,.
600 and $4,000.
Mr.. Lewis proposed a $50 mil
lion labor defense fund to support
all unions taking part in it. He
suggested that a group of other
unions contribute 81 million each
to the fund and said the UNIV
would kick in $40 million. The
fund would be administered Joint
|ly by the participating members
IT doubt" he doomed at the
big outdoor rally, whether young
Hank Ford president Henry Ford
III of the Ford Motor co.. or
Charlie Wilson General Motors
President C. E. Wilson, would
seriously attack any single union
under this fund"
Steps must be TAKEN" Mr.
Lewis declared. "to pool and solid
ify the mass strength Of the labor
unions of this country" Thss
was interpreted by observers as
a bid to strengthen his own hand
as a national labor leader.
Lewis also larded his speech
with laudatory references to his
own catch-all UNIV District so.
But he denied. as UAW President
Reuther has charged, that he
sought to lead auto workers into it.
Blasts Escalator Clauses.
He made particular point of
blasting the escalator pay raise
clauses which coved an estimated
l million UAW-CIO members. The
clauses have been identified with
Mr.. Reuther's leadership.
1--WE have found" Lewis de-
clared, that except in emergen-
cies, the sliding scale always slides
(See LEWIS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Speaker Rayburn not only urged
prompt action to extend the De-
fense Production Act due to ex-
|pire next Saturday but appealed
for still stronger controls.
Mr.. Truman also sent along q
report by the National Advisory
Board on Mobilization Policy. He
said he heartily indorsed the
boards unanimous recommenda-
ton for rapid passage of such
necessary legislation and for ex-
tension of economic. controls au-
thority for at least a year.
He added that he had suggested
continuance for two years. The
Senate bill would extend the act
eight months and the House bill
a year.
Bills "Take the Easy Way"
"I have been considerably dis
tressed," the President wrote, "by
some provisions in the defense
production bills reported by the
Senate and House Banking and
Currency committees. These pro-
visions take the easy way-to re-
lax controls and hope fof the
beSt-which is extremely danger
Gus. All of us should realize that
we are in hard, tough fight with
aggression in Korea. A relaxed,
soft attitude is an invitation to
danger.
81 recommend most strongly
that the defense production bills
be strengthened by the Congress
so that we can build the defense
of our country without under
mining the standard of living of
our people or weakening >the
American dollar"
The Senate Committee bill
that, prompted a protest by five
Democratic members was re-
garded in administration quarters
as being particularly dangerous" !"
It takes away much of the power
of Price Administrator Michael v.
Di Sale to roll back the price of
meat and other articles. 1t would
prevent rollbacks below the level
of last January 25-February "a.
The House bill bans rollbacks on
(Continued on Page Az Col ~
Evening star., 1951-06-24
It'll Be Hot and Humid
With No Relief in Siuht

It'll be hot and humid again
today, with no relief in sight, the
Weather Bureau forecaster gloom
lily predicted last night.
There may be thundershowers
late in the day, the forecaster
said, but they won't do much
good. It looks as if Monday will
be just as bad, he said.
The temperature yesterday
reached a peak of SO degrees
at 4:40 pm. At that time, the
humidity reading was 48 per cent.
BY / am. Sunday the temperature
had dropped to 80 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Yemen Forced to Revoke Order
For All to Wed or Go to Jail

looking over the field before COM
plying were jailed.
2. Parents of respectable girls
complained they and their daugh-
ters were besieged by "drones and
idlers."
8. Parents who turned down
these undesirable would-be sons
in-law also were jailed.
4. Many brides found them
selves tied to penniless husbands.
Finally, after receiving COM
plants from both bachelors and
parents, King Ahmad of Yemen
sent his son to Hodeidah Province
to countermand. the order.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
American Girl Missing
In Germany's Red Zone
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, June 23.-An Amer
ican girl working for the United
States Consulate in Hamburg was
reported lost tonight in the So
Wet zone of Germany.
officials said Miss Arlean Raft
drove a German-licensed car
through a border crossing point
from Hamburg to Berlin last
and has not been heard from
since.
The crossing point was one nor
mally used only by German traf-
fic.
The Omitted States mission at
Potsdam has asked the Soviet au-
thorities to help trace the girl.
Miss Raft is the daughter of
Frank Raft of st. Paul, Mimi. a
printer on the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. She is secretary to the
Consul.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., June %
"A special three-judge Federal
Court today upheld Negro segre-
cation in the South's schools. But
it reminded Southern States that
they must provide equal facilities
for Negroes.
The court, in a far-reaching 2
to-1 decision. held that "segrega-
tion of the races in the public
schools is a matter of legis-
lative policy for the several states
with which the Federal courts are
powerleSs to interfere.
But the court ordered Negro
schools made equal to those fol
whites and told school officials