i " V/ _____
TRUMAN SUPPORTS
FREE PRESS PLAN
WASHINGTON, June 9.—MV
President Truman told 14 directors
of the American Society of News
papers editors today that .interna
tional problems will be much easi
er to solve if newsmen the world
over have access to the facts.
He said newspapermen have a
responsibility to gather facts rap
idly and accurately and prtitnt
them understandably to the public.
The chief executive discussed
world news freedom for half an
hour with the A.S.N.E. officers,
three of whom are just back from
a 40,000 mile trip to a dozen coun
tries where they interviewed gov
ernment officials and editors in
the interest of a freer flow of news
in the postwar world.
The chairman of the three-man
committee, Wilbur Forrest of the
New York Herald Tribune, told re
porters the group had found al
most “complete adherence”
among foreign editors, except
those in Russia, to the American
news freedom program. Russian
editors only “agreed in principle”
to a freer flow of news, he said.
Other members of the Foreign
Survey committee are Ralph Mf
Gill, Atlanta constitution, and Carl
Ackerman, dean of the Columbia
School of Journalism. They will
make their formal report to the
A.S.N.E. board this weekend.
Forrest and John S. Knight, A.
S.N.E. president, said Mr. Truman
displayed “great interest” in their
mission and that a copy of the
formal report will be givpn the
president.
Forrest said his committee, in
practically all cases where they
talked to foreign editors, found
complete adherence to the so
ciety’s views that these provisions
should be incorporated in any
peace treaty:
1. A pledge by foreign govern
ments not to censor news at the
source.
2. A pledge not to use the press
as an instrument of government
propaganda.
3. A promise of a freer flow of
news in and out of all countries.
U. S. Planes Hit
Wide Jap Front
(Continued from Page One)
tic war measures, some dealing
with the swelling air raid damage .
Tokyo radio reports of homeless
persons in five major cities, To
kyo, Nagoya, Yokohama, Osaka
and Kobe reached a total of 4,
930.000 with an estimate today that
1.790.000 had been burned out in
the first three cities during May
alone.
Japan’s total homeland popula
tion is listed by various sources
as 72,000,000.
Premier Kantaro Suzuki told the
diet that “no small number of peo
ple already” are victims of Ameri
can raids. He and othei leaders
have previously warned that more
and heavier attacks may be ex
pected.
The B-29 precision strikes at spe
cial targets in the three aircraft
production centers were a depar
ture from the recent mass incen
diary attacks on major cities.
Only yesterday Tokyo radio had
warned the Japanese that their
medium sized and small cities,
such as Naruo and Akashi (two of
today’s targets) would be next.
RED MARSHAL SAYS
HITLER MAY HAVE
FLED HIS HIDEOUT
(Continued from Page One)
ana mined to determine the
cause of death and Bezarin
himself conducted the investi
gation which left no doubt
about their identity.
Zhukov, deputy commander
in-chief of the Red army and
Soviet representative of the
Allied control council tai Ger
many, also disclosed that the
Russians do not know what
happened to Hitler’s aide, Mar
tin Bormann, head of the Nazi
party. He said Bormann was
in Berlin “up to the end.”
It was the first press confer
ence of the hitherto inaccessi
ble Zhukov, but the Soviet
commander indicated that the
foreign press may be permit
ted a permanent coverage of
Berlin in the not too distant
future. Also present at the
conference was Andrei Vishin
sky, foreign press commissar
and one of the leading mem
bers of the Communist party.
Vishinsky interrupted the
questioning of Zhukov about
the love affair of Hitler and
Eva Braun to say, jokingly:
‘‘Tiie interesting question is
whether she is a boy or girl.
Anything could be expected
from Hitler.”
zjiukov loia in avian in me
last days of the battle of Ber
lin and also discussed, briefly,
plans for the occupation of Ger
many. He said that Berlin
would be governed by an inter
allied commandant and that, as
far as the Red Army is con
cerned, a sthict occupational
regime will be enforced.’’
“Fraternization with Germans is
forbidden,’’ he said, “but general
relations in the future will depend
on how the Germans behave.’’
He said the Allies are determined
to implement the four power decla
ration and the Yalta decision to
disarm Germany militarily and
economically so she cannot threat
en the world again.
Zhukov said that a thorough
investigation of war criminals is
under way and that an early pub
lic trial or trials may be expected.
Vishingsky, one of the Soviet’s
most famous prosecutors, added
that he knew “from personal ex
perience that public trials are de
sirable.’’ Vishinsky has been act
ing as Zhukov’s political adviser.
DENIAL
MADRID. June 9.— (fl>) —The
Spanish government spokesmen to
night denied that Adolf Hitler was
in Spain as suggested by Col. Gen.
Nikolai Bezarin, Soviet command
ant of Berlin.
There are, however, at least 20,
000, and possibly as many as 50,
000 Germans in Spain now, and
Allied authorities here are just
beginning to delve into the identi
ties and whereabouts of officially
protected German Nazis in this
country.
ARMY^NAVY WILL
PUSH DRAFT BILL
(Continued from Page One)
the hearings an additional day lo
hear him,” a committee member
said, adding that the committee
has invited the war department To
send any witnesses available.
The six days of hearings next
week will be divided between oppo
nents and proponents, with Jose
phus Daniels, Raleigh, N. C., form
er Secretary of the Navy, leading
off the opposition on Monday, fol
lowed by churchmen, educators
and labor spokesmen on Tuesday
and Wednesday. _
f. « —
Georgia Is Offered
North Florida For
Two Hogs And Hound
ATLANTA, Ga., June 9.—(U.R)
—The state of Georgia was of
fered northern Florida today
in exchange for two 300-pound
hogs and a “tolerable” hound
hog.
The Bellgrade Herald—pub
lished In north Florida—Sug
gested the trade to Gov. Ellis
Arnall to end a long-contested
deadlock between north and
and south Florida political re
apportionment.
The Herald editor sent a
telegram to the governor of
fering the trade. The governor
was delighted.
Arnall answered: “Apprec
iate your telegram. We like
the state. Many of your citi
zens are Georgians anyway.”
-V
Obituaries
MRS. FREDDA B. KROTTNALER
Mrs. Freda Baujon Krottnauer,
wife of Arthur E. Krottnauer, Jr.,
formerly of Wilmington died on
May 25 at her home in Aruba,
Netherlands West Indies, accord
ing to word received here yester
day by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Krott
nauer, Sr.
Mr. Krottnauer has been employ
ed by the Lago Oil and Transport
Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil
Co., in Aruba for a number of
years.
Surviving Mrs. Krottnauer are
her husband, a son, Arthur Rich
ard, her father, Richard Beaujon,
one brother and a sister.
MRS. ELSIE H. KILLBURN
Mrs. Elsie Holt Killburn, 90,
died at her residence on Wrights
ville Sound.
She is survived by her husband,
Ernest E. Killburn, her mother,
Mrs. L. J. Holt and a son, Clar
ence H. Killburn, of New York City.
Visitations for Mrs. Killburn will
be held at the chapel of Andrews
mortuary until 2 o’clock today. Fu
neral services and interment will
KoM in Thoma ctnn Ponn.
MISS FANNIE MAE SKIPPER
TABOR CITY. June 9.— Funeral
services for Miss Fannie Mae
Skipper, 18, who died this morning
following a heart attack, will be
held at 3 p.m. Monday at her
home in Lpris, S. C. Interment will
follow in the Princeville cemetery.
Miss Skipper is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Skip
per, a sister, Alice Skipper, of
Loris and three brothers, Coy Skip
per with the U. S. forces overseas,
George Skipper of Ft. Bragg and
Charles Skipper of Florence.
MRS. KATE TOWNSEND
FAYETTEVILLE, June 9.—Mrs.
Kate Townsend. 72. died at her
home near Fayetteville early
morning.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at Galacia Presbyterian
church at 4 o’clock Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Townsend was the mother
of Mrs. C. F. Cameron, of Caro
lina Beach.
U. S. To Keep Many
POW’a At Laborers
(Continued from Page One)
the German government — which
was a signatory of the convention
—has ceased to exist.
About 160,000 Germans now held
by Americans in three prison
camps north of Cologne will be
turned over to the British when
occupation zones are definitely es
tablished. Gill said.
The captives to be turned over
to France now are held ii) seven en
closures ki France, he said adding
they will come under complete
charge of the French just as if
French armies had captured them.
Gill also disclosed that about .18
per cent of the total bag of prison
ers would be discharged and sent
home under a plan to turn loose
all miners, farmers, transport
workers, women prisoners and men
over 50 years of age who are not
suspected of war crimes. These dis
charges already are underway and
probably will reach 300,000 in the
next week or two, he said.
SS troops, none of which are be
ing discharged, are being held for
investigation as war criminals and
segregated along with other sus
pects, Gill said.
Gill said large numbers of for
eign soldiers, mostly Russians,
who were impressed into the Ger
man army, created a probleip orig
inally but that all of them except
the Russians have been returned
to the control of the armies of their
own countries.
The Russians at first were not
interested in their own nationals
who had been taken into the Ger
man army but they recently chang
ed their policy, he said, disclosing
that around 50,000 Russians from
the Wehrmacht had been returned
to Soviet control and repatriation
of more than 20,000 others was un
I.1CJ W Cl J .
—--V
Money, Diamond Ring
Stolen From Home Here
Mrs. B. P. Norton, 110 Orange
St., reported to police yesterday
that her home was entered some
time Friday and $30 in cash and
a diamond ring valued at $15 was
taken.
Saturday night about 7:30 her
home was again entered by a
small boy, whom she saw and at
tempted to apprehend. He escap
ed but was later picked up by po
lice who identified him as Car
lisle Brown, 11, of 202 Nun street.
He admitted entering the house,
but denied having taken anything,
police said. *
222 ARE PRESENTED
DIPLOMAS AT HIGH
SCHOOL EXERCISES
(Continued from Page Oncfl
The music was furnished by the
High School glee club, under di
rection of Mrs. Laura Howell Nor
den.
The Amy Bradley Medal, award
ed to the Senior with the highest
scholastic average for the four
year High school period, was pre
sented to William Lassiter by
Gloria Nichols.
After the presentation of di
plomas by Mr. Hamilton, the High
school band played the National
anthem.
In this fourth wartime commen
cement, many of the students are
graduating under unusual circum
stances. The following boys have
entered the armed services during
the school year, and having earn
ed the required credits before leav
ing school, received their diplomas
in absentia: Claude Daniel An
drews, Lucian Paul Campbell, Jr.,
Robert Jennings Chinnis, Gerald
O'Neil Conrad, Louis A. Hanson,
Jr., Charles Dennen Jones, Andrew
Mazur, Charles J. Mitchell. Nor
ris H. Monk and Thomas Mason
Snell.
John Weddell Harriss, who is
now in service, is home on leave
and was on the platform in uni
form to receive his diploma.
George Edward Saleem, one of
the two students now in service
who completed his school credits
after going into the service, also
received his diploma in absentia.
The other student, George Cal
hnnn "F’iplH Jr was nrpspnt a +
the exercises.
Of the four students who last
January passed the special Col
lege entrance examinations and
entered college with the proviso
that upon satisfactorily completing
the spring semester of college
work, they would be awarded their
High school diplomas, only Eu
gene M. Smith, Jr. was present.
The other three students have not
as yet completed their college
term, but will be awarded their
diplomas upon completion.
Diplomas were also presented to
students who completed graduation
requirements by attending the 1944
summer school sessions. Among
these were George Dudley Daugh
try, John James Ormand and Wil
liam Earl Stewart, all now in serv
ice: Doris Iretta Hayes, now tak
ing nurses training who was pre
sent to receive her diploma: Mary
Chandler, Albert Morris Levine and
Katherine Warlick Sears, now col
lege students; and Anne Hardison
LaPorte and Carolyn C. Mintz, who
are employed. Miss Sears, Miss
Mintz and Mr. Levine were present
at the exercises to receive their
diplomas.
Other members of the 1945
graduating class are:
Louis A. Andrews, Thomas Ken
yon Appleberry, Robert Anderson
Ashworth, III, Emile Richard
Ayash, William A. Barlow, Joseph
Irvin Bobbitt, Spencer Hoel Bow
ers, Robert Jennings Brindell, Jr.,
Harry Thomas Buchanan, Jr.,
Calvin S. Bullard. Phillip Hilburn
Bumby, James Moss Burns, Jr.,
William Mclver Cameron, Jr., Wil
lie Vernon Canaday, Leon Lee
Chadwick, Ernest Coley, Bernard
Augustus Corbett, Jr., Harry
Charles Craft, Jr., James Allen
Croom, Donald Fales Davis. Clif
ton Nash Dixon, Jr., Murdock Ed
ward Dowd. Jr., James Creed Fos
ter, William Larry Godley. Henry
(jocuey, James Max tiodwin,
Walter Isaac Goldburg and Charles
Earl Greer.
Charles Furman Hall, Lynn Ma
con Harton, William G. Head, Jr.,
Clayton C. Holmes, Jr., Jack Mau
rice Holton, Victor Earl James,
Robert Lee Jones, John Rufus
King, Clynn S. Korney, William
Edmund Lassiter, Harold D. Leon
ard, William Hyrne Loper, John
T. Lowrimore, Hugh B. McFarling,
Carl Edward Mason, Joe Adolphus
Matthis, Jr., Bobby F. Maner,
Hugh M. Milton, Joe Shepard
Morrison, Marvain Edward Myers,
Jr. and Emil Meyers. Jr.
Curtis Bailey Newton, Edward
Leroy Nigh, Jr., William Alexand
er Nurnberger, Jr., Charles Odell,
Jr., Nick Steve Pantazis. Richard
F. Phelps, Jr., Walter Michael
Powell, Charles Rhyne Ramseur,
Wilton Andrew Rankin, Willis
Cole Rogers, William Herbert Rus
sell, Carl Leonard Sexton, Louis
Carl Sammons, Robert A. Scott,
Irl T. Sell, III, Sanford Abram
Shmerling, John N. Smith, Jr.,
Thomas Gray Smith, William R.
Stewart, Robert Hector Strickland,
James Paul Swicegood, Joseph
Wright Taylor, Wyatt Douglas
Trent, Jr., Charles Wayne Trout
man, George Von Oesen, John Wil
liam Walker, Thomas F. Walton
and James Leroy Wells, Jr.
Mary Pauline Allender, Gwendo
lyn Mae Avery, Rachel Axler,
Doris Juanita Bame, Myrtle Caro
lyn Batson, Gracie Lee Bennett,
Helen Vance Biddle, Mildred
Louise Boone, Alice Jean Bostian,
Anna Bernice Branham, Dorothy
Elizabeth Bradley, Barbara Anne
Brindell, Martha Jewel' Brinson,
Nancy Rose Bryant, Ann Louise
Campbell, Jean Elizabeth Camp
bell, Frances Smau Canady, Jane
Walker Cannon, Marjorie Lettie
Capps, Mary Josephine Carr, Doro
thy Louise Caudill and Bettie M,
v^idl iv.
Gwendolyn Harrison Clements,
Helen Rosemary Codington, Lucile
Lastrapes Conly, Bertha Elsie Cor
bett, Edith Sidbury Crowley, Jean
Darden Davis, Doris Aileen Easorf,
Marjorie Ellison, Doris Adele
Fales, Sarah Cornelia Field, Vir
ginia Franks, Margaret Elizabeth
Gilbert, Sarah Lois Godwin, Fran
ces Gmytruk, Marrion Lucille
Gray, Lily Edmondson Groover,
Thelma Gornto Gunnersen, Mar
garet Virginia Hall, Helen Pearl
Harvell, Betty Jane Harrison,
Mary Ellen Hashag-n, Julia Patri
cia Hayes, Constance Kennison
Herbert, Faye Herring, Katharyne
Herring, Helen Chalmers Hicks,
Jane D. Hobbs, Elsie Mavis Hu
band, Frances Ann Huhn. Eloise
Plan To Strip Reich
Of Plant* Proposed
(Continued from' Page One)
plants have been turning out for
war.
Fuel, transport and agricultural
industries, of course, also would
have to continue as those most
rioftpccary to keep down suffering
in occupied Germany.
Paulye told a press conference
the United States realized mis
takes were made in reparations
policies after the last war and “we
don’t intend to make the same
ones this time.
“It would be futile for us to seek
repayment for the total cost of our
war effort,” he asserted. “Both
the money and the lives are gone.”
He contrasted this view with
that following the last war when
the victorious Allies laid down a
program of monetary repayment.
“If that plan is followed, you
must encourage industrial develop
ment.’' he said, pointing out that
under such a scheme last time
“the United States not only did
not receive reparations, but sent
food and advanced credit to Ger
many which we won’t do this
time.”
Damage to property and the cost
of effort and energy to defeat the
enemy form the principal bases
for reparations, Pauley said, ad
ding that the United States was
short on the former but extremely
long on the latter.
He declared he United States
will assert a claim, “although as
to what it will be I am not pre
pared to say.“
rr-ri _ n rtrvl/1 Vw-vorrl
L 11V. O ----’ -
ered by the American Third Army
in a Merkers, Germany, salt mine,
will be considered, by the repara
tions commission as a means of
restitution, Pauley said', and dis
closed that certain countries—
which he did not name—already
had advanced informal claims to
some of it.
Pauley indicated that the Amer
ican delegation, which has just
completed a lengthy survey in the
American occupied zone of Ger
many, was going to Moscow with
a definite program in mind but
virtually in the dark as to the de
sires of Russia and Britain, the
only other powers to be represent
ed at the initial reparations meet
ing.
Pauley and 18 to 20 others on
the 35 - man American delegation
which he heads will leave Monday
for Moscow while the remainder—
all technical representatives — will
technical representatives — will
continue studying the possibilities
of reparations in Germany.
He said there had been no ex
change of views between his group
and, its British and Russian count
erparts since the Yalta conference
where the basis of the tripartite
meeting was laid.
Pauley said it was the United
States view that any German war
industries which could not be
moved out of Germany should be
destroyed.
“We do not want another war
to take place and we are anxious
to have that type of equipment
taken out of Germany even though
we don’t want it ourselves,” said
Pauley.
The initial problems, he said,
were to determine what Germany
has lost, what she needs, and what
she has left for reparations, adding
that German assets in other coun
tries will be pursued.
Lucile Jacobi, Jessie Cozzette
Johnson, Flora Minnie Johnson,
Frances Hettie Johnson, Margaret
Ruth Johnson, Judith Johnston,
Bessie Mae Jones, Janet Jones,
Norma Delores Mitchell, and Mar
garet Lee Jordan.
Hannah Myra Katzoff, Jane Caro
lyn Kern, Billie Little, Kathleen S.
Lord, Alana Jane Matthes, Fran
ces May, Nancy Aretta Mayhan,
Ruth Naomi Melton, Evelyn Jones
Mercer, Anerlee Moore, Eloise
Brown Morton, Mildred Claire Mil
ler, Gloria Elena Nichois, Ida Au
drey Overby, Eva Carolyn Ozment,
Margaret Ellen Parks, Edith Peter
son. Margaret Josephine Powell,
Sybil Irene Powell, Janice Ruth
Pridgen. Edrit Bailey Reece, Anne
Florence Reese, Blanche Bolles
Reynolds, Edith Lee Rhodes, Mary
Elizabeth Riggs, Shirley Arline
Robinson, Shirley Wade Roberts,
Barbara Anne Roth, Dorothy Irene
Russ and Catherine Harper Rus
sell.
Dolly Gray Saunders, Agnes My
ra Schmitt, Hilda Frances Seitter,
Mary Catherine Sellers, Helen Ma
rie Shaw, Mary Virginia Shaw,
Mae St. Amand Shepard, Elizabeth
Mae Shytle, Marian June Skiles,
Doris Dean Smith, Gloria Ruth
Smith, Serena Elizabeth Smith,
Rosa Elizabeth Sneeden, Mary
Alice Snell, Martha Jane Sparks,
Margie Ann Stegall, Miriam Cele
ta Surles, Mary Ellen Swain, Ma
vis Sykes, Ellen Frances Thomp
son, Gladys Loraine Turner, Bar
bara Helen Walker Lentz, Alma
Grace Warters, Margaret Faye
Watson, Betty Sue Westbrook,
Rose Mary Wild, Charlotte Ruth
Williams. June Gray Willetts,
Sarah Patricia Witherspoon and
Bettie Vaiden Wright.
SALE OF E-BONDS
PASS 5 BILLIONS
WASHINGTON, June 9.— (#) —
Sales to individuals passed the $5,
000,000,000 mark in the Seventh
War Loan drive today.
With three weeks to go sales
reported through yesterday totaled
$5,022,000,000,. or 72 per cent of the
$7,000,000,000 quota for individuals.
E-bond sales, which are includ
ed in the individuals’ total, amount
ed to $2,284,000,000, or 57 per cent
of the $4,000,000,000 E-bond goal.
Corporation sales, with another
$7,000,000,000 quota, are not yet
being reported
-_V
ACCORD PUTS LID
ON TRIESTE ROW
(Continued from Page One)
Carinthia, which Tito also claims
for Yugoslavia but from which he
has withdrawn his forces after al
lied pressure.
A temporary military adminis
tration is provided for the disputed
Venezia Giulia area which includes
the Italian city of Trieste in a ter
ritory largely inhabited by Yugo
slavs.
Tito’s occupation of this area aft
er the collapse of Nazi resistance
brought Allied demands that he
withdraw and let a peace confer
ence settle the question of Yugo
slav - Italian boundaries which have
been in dispute since World War
t
An Allied military government
under Field Marshal Sir Harold
Alexander, the Supreme Allied
commander, will administer the
area west of a line which gives
him the authority over the Istrian
ports of Pola and Trieste, and the
communications towns of Gorizia,
Caporetto, and Tarvisio leading up
to Austria.
-—V
- Scrape dishes with a rubber
suraper or paper instead of a met
al utensil to prevent marring the
surface.
Antricanc Tighten
NeeseOn Okinawa
(Continued from Page One)
to seize Hill 95 south of Hanagu
suku.
The toughest battle yesterday
was in the Oroku peninsula area
where the Sixth Marines exerted
pressure on the pocketed enemy
from the north while the First at
tacked from the south. The foe
is entrenched in fixed positions in
the center of the peninsula..
The Japanese there have rig
ged up crude rocket launchers,
using narrow gauge rails set in
slanting holes dug into slopes.
With the rockets, the Nipponese
also are employing 40 and 20 mm.
automatic guns.
Closing In
In addition to trying to turn the
escarpment’s east flank, other
elements of the Seventh Infantry
closed on both sides of Hanagu
suku town which has not yet been
completely occupied.
K the Seventh wins Hill 96, it
likely could work down the coast
to cut in behind the escarpment.
The hard fighting Japanese have
lost 1,379 men in the last two days.
On Friday, as Adm. William F.
Halsey’s Third Fleet brought one
of the homeland bases for Oki-.
nawa-bound enemy planes under
carrier attack at Kyushu, the en
emy sent over about 70 planes in
groups of four to six to attack
Okinawa shipping. They lost 12
raiders without hitting any ships
or shore installations.
I Okinawa now is protected from
air assault by steadily growing
numbers of land-based fighters.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz’s com
munique, emphasizing the battle
the enemy still is able to put up
along the escarpment, said today,
“no substantial changes were
made in the line.”
Maj. Gen. John R. Hodge, com
manding the U. S. 24th Corps, told
Associated Press Correspondent A1
Dopking the enemy situation was
so critical that he expected the
Japanese at any time to start their
banzai charges, their last gesture
of defiance.
--_ *VJ
Japs Report Allied
Invasion Of Island
Off Coastjf Borneo
(Continued from Pago
with a direct hit on ,h, *
d0cks near Shankhat
China and bombed a ,malJ
arms plant near Canton, b*.
sides doing extensive dam»t(l
to rauways on Hainan island''
m Indo-Chma. SR'
In the Philippines cleanup c#
paign, he announced that the v
S. 37th Infantry Division in ‘
eight-mile advance along the
ing road leading towards «he Ca
yan valley of Northern Luzon l1*'
iiherated the town of Sola„0
reached within four miles et *
Bagabag highway junction.
Medium and attack bomb*,
dropped 330 tons of explosives?
the Japanese in that area and dT
stroyed a grounded enemy pi.”'
while light naval forces shotml
Japanese positions on I
north coast. J 0,1 *
A headquarters spokesman said
that opposition to the 37th DivisiiZ
advance was light, consisting orb
of small-arms fire, but that fiv,
more Japanese flame-thrower
tanks were knocked out and 2®
Japanese were killed and 20
tured on Thursday. American
casualties were not mentio d
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All colors and color com
binations.
97c and $1.45
BILLFOLDS
Handsome leather, goat
skin and sheepskin bill
folds in a large variety of
sizes and styles. Solids and
two-tones. The ideal gift
for Father!
$2.25 to $3.45
Ml
Whether he’s in uniform fighting for his cousin' or
doing his best on the "Home Front” we owe DAD a
big debt of gratitude! Let’s show him how much he’s
appreciated by selecting a gift (and a War Bond) that
he is sure to find really useful.
EMERSON
Panama Hats
Handsome genuine pana- ]
mas by Emerson, shower- <
proofed by Dryette. All
sizes in many shades with '
attractive color bands.
$4.95 to $5.50
OEM DANDY
SUSPENDERS
X.1I elastic leather holstered
>races that are light and
lurable. Wides and nar
rows in stripes, solids and
:olor combinations. Tne
rerfect brace for light sum
ner outfits.
97c and $1.45
JAYSON
SPORTS SHIRTS
Rayons, Palm Beaches, cottons and knits
in long and short sleeves. The right shirt
for cool summer comfort! Wide range of
colors and sizes.
$2.50 to $5.95
MIAMI AND GANTNER
SWIM TRUNKS
Goodlooking, rugged cotton poplin and
wool knit trunks with built-in supports.
All sizes in solids, checks and tropical «e'
signs.
$2.95 lo $4.50
FATHER’S DAY
You will enhance any gift you give
Dad a hundred fold by talking a
War Bond in the package. Give
him the present with a future and
at the same time help put the
Mighty Seventh over the top. Get
a Bond in His name today.
PERSONNA PRECISION
RAZOR BLADES
The finest Swedish high carbon steel blades, hollo*
ground, scientifically honed and triple wrapper;,
most useful gift! Special packages for overseas n < !
Package of 10.$ljM
Front
and
Grace
Streets