MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE .
---
tov inveighed in his statemenaiast
July. He knew that a federel Ger
many, where political power was
not monopolized by Berlin, was a
Germany which could least easily
be captured by the Communist
party, which could least easily be
bribed and coerced into partner
ship with the Soviet Union.
In conceding this vital point to
the Russians, and in appeasing
the German nationalist who from
Bismark to Hitler have hated
the idea of a decentralized Ger
many, Mr. Byrnes has not in
creased his chances of a better
econoYnic arrangement between the
Soviet zone and the British-Amer
ican zones. For what he has done
is to relax the hold of the Western
powers on the industrial centers
of Germany by offering to turn
them over to a central government
in Berlin. This central govern
ment located in the Russian zone,
is bound to be less amenable to
British and American influence
than would be local state govern
ments in the British and American
zones.
The proposal, if it were adopted,
is therefore much more likely to j
give the Russians a hold upon the I
Ruhr and western Germany than j
it is to give up influence in east-1
ern Germany. Moreover, now that
the offer has been made on Amer
ican authority to let Berlin be
sovereign again in western Ger
many, all Germans in the western
zones are on notice that their own
personal future and their private
interests are in jeopardy if they
co-operate in working for states |
rights and a decentralized Ger- >
many.
* • »
While Mr. Byrnes is not going
to get immediately the economic
unification which he wants, he
will get a kind of unification;
later on, when the situation .which j
the Russians have been preparing, >
has matured. But he will get the
unification of Germany on terms
he does not want—namely under a
Berlin government which is sub
servient to and in cahoots with
Moscow.
The Stuttgart address shows
that Mr. Byrnes does not expect
to get the economic unification
now. All he is counting on is the
unification of British and Ameri
can zones. What then? He must
try to induce the French and the
Russians to give up the control
of their zones. But having reck
lessly offered to • hand back the
Ruhr and the Rineland to a Ber-i
lin government, without even al
luding to the constructive British
compromise which is to make
them autonomous states within a
German federation, he has taken
a position to which no French gov
ernment can voluntarily consent.
As for the Russians, they will
consent when it suits them—that
is when they have made sure they
can dominate the Berlin govern
ment which Mr. Byrnes is in such
a hurry to establish. When the
time comes to set up that govern
ment, Mr. Byrnes will have little
left to bargain with. For he will
have discarded his trumps—t}ie
control of western German indus
try-before the hands which de
cide the fate of Germany are
played out.
• • •
Mr. Byrnes’s German policy is
discomboblated by a basic mis
conception—that the economy of
Germany can be reorganized be
fore and apart from the reorgani
zation of the German state. In ad-j
dition to weakening the whole po-1
sition m Germany of the West-1
ern nations, this misconception i
prevents him also from having
a sound economic policy.
The idea of putting a ceiling on
German production was a counsel
of desperation. It was adopted by
the Allied governments because
they despaired of reforming the
Germans and felt that they must
deprive the Germans of the eco
nomic power to be dangerous. But
there was another solution—which
was to decentralize the German
Reich, to reduce radically the
sovereign power of Berlin, to in
Man Had Brick In His
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10 years he felt like he had a brick
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swollen with gas and terribly con.
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ing like a brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels
are regular now, gas and head
ache* gone and he feels like a new
man.
INNER-AID contains 12 Great
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EXPERT
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109 Horlk Frail SL
crease substantially the vested in
terests and powers of the separate
states, and then to encourage the
Germans to work and prosper.
This was to have been the Ameri
can contribution to the solution
of the German problem, it meant
that as political decentralization
became established in the various
zones, the attempt to suppress or
depress German productivity
would be abandoned.
This was a way to open up to
the Germans a decent, peaceable,
honorable future. But having lost
sight of our own political solution,
Mr. Byrnes turns up in Stuttgant
with this remarkable suggestion:
if we can get the economic uni
fication of Germany, we shall en
force the ceilings fixed under the
Potsdam agreement; if however,
we can merge only the British
and American zones, we shall
raise the ceilings. Thus the indus
trial interests of the Ruhr and
western Germany, foth the owners
and the workers, will find'it more
profitable to themselves, what
ever the consequences to other
Germans, if the American policy
for Germany is rejected than if
it is accepted, and if the victors,
qquarrel than if they co-operate, j
They can produce and sell more;
steel if Mr. Byrnes fails to per
suade the Russians and the French
than if he does.
This provides the German in
dustralists, who, let us never for
get, are led by unreconstructed
Pan-German nationalists, with a
financial incentive, in addition to
all their other reasons, for waiting
to see whether Germany cannot be
re-united as they yearn, and not
as Mr. Byrnes hopes, to see Ger
many united—that is to say as the
dominant power on the continent
of Europe. For they have r.ot for
gotten, even if Mr. Byrnes has,
that after the defeat of 1918 they
came on terms with Bolshevik
Russia at Rapallo. and that in 1939
a deal was made behind the backs
of the British and French with Mr.
Molotov, the very same Mr. Molo
tov who told them about German
unity just two months ago.
It is, I submit, a reasonable con
clusion that on the crucial and in
finitely dangerous problem of Ger
many, and the struggle for the
control of Germany, the intentions
of the Stuttgart adress were
better than its substance.
Copyright 1S45, New York Tribune, Inc.
MORE ABOUT
BLADEN
FROM PAGE ONE
of Greensboro was driving the ear
which collided with a vehicle oper
ated by Gladwin Tatum, 30, of
Elizabethtown. Four occupants of
the Martin car were injured and
hospitalized.
Tatum is being held under a $2,
000 bond pending grand jury in
vestigation.
An airplane crash here last Sun
day afternoon accounted for the
other deaths.
OTHER STATE DEATHS
Violence and death took no holi
day in North Carolina this week
end.
At least seven persons died viol-j
ent deaths Saturday and Sunday
and the bodies of five more men
who were killed Friday were dis
covered last night.
The five were victims of a B-25
bomber crash on Cold Mountain,
10 miles from Waynesville. They
included Major General aul B.
Wurtsmith of Tampa, Fla., tempor
ary commander of the eighth army
air force.
Two Guilford county farmers -V
Charles Anderson Busick, 29, and
Bryant Crismon, 51, were killed
Sunday when a Piper cub airplane
owned by Crismon crashed into a
cornfield a mile east of Osceolo.
A 45-year-old father and his five
month-old baby son burned to
death, and five other children nar
rowly escaped death when their
home was set ablaze, Coroner D.
W. W. Harvey said, by the father
at High Point Sunday.
Two persons, one of them un
identified, burned to death Satur
day when their automobile was de
stroyed by fire following a collis
ion near Rutherfordton. One of
the victims was James B. Roberts
of Rutherfordton.
Walter Frank Kale, 50, promin
ent Charlotte business man. drown
ed Saturday night in the backwater
of the Catawba river when he
slipped from a small fishing boat
MORE ABOUT
FERRY
FROM PAGE ONE
have a record of the identity of
the passengers on the ship which
chrashed.
Estevan police refused to reveal
details of the crash and said no
further information could be given
out until the victims’ next of kin
had been notified.
Estevan is located in southeast
Saskatchewan, across the border
from North Dakota, and is about
150 miles northwest of Minot, N.
RCAF officials at Winnipeg con
firmed the crash but gave no de
tails.
VENETIAN BLINDS
ILL SIZE BLINDS MADE AND
REFINISHED
'TUCKLAm fEKETIAie
BUM) WORKS
PbOD >M. Castla Baynr Roac
MORE ABOUT
POSSIBILITY
FROM PAGE ON*
t An attitude of questioning and
i speculation invariably counters
■ press inquiries concerning the fu
ture course of relations between
the United States and the U. S.
S. R.—The most able diplomats do
not rush to conclusions in the mat
. ter, but think that both Washing
ton and Moscow have been handi
capped in their post-war conduct
of relations by mutual lack of
knowledge and comprehension.
Despite the polemics of the Paris
peace conference and complaints
that round-table forums are dra
matizing the differences between
the powers, even the “old school”
diplomats think that the airing of
problems has had a net salutary
effect. Some think, however, that
notes rather than speeches might
be a better method of procedure,
since the terrain of controversy
in particular problems might thus
be de-limited.
Wide Gulf
Through some professional eyes,
the recent tension between Soviet
Russia and the United Stales has
appeared to reveal an irreconcile.
j able gulf between economic prin
ciples and systems of the two
| countries, but even in this field
urgent necessities may compel a
long period of adaptation and even
cooperation.
Marshal Josef Stalin, according
to the reasoning of diplomats, is
in a strong world position today
because of the tremendous gains
in territory and influence made by
the Soviet Union as result of World
War II. But most of those gains
are de facto, rather than ae jure,
and Russia is the country that
stands to gain most by an orderly
and uninterrupted course of inter
national negotiations.
Great Britain, because of her
many and difficult imperial prob
lems, seems for the present to be
relatively subordinate in specula
tive analysis here concerning the
world future. The pattern of the
future, many observers believe,
will be determined chiefly by re
lations between the United States
and the U. S. S. R.
Byrnes’ Talk Lauded
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes' address at Stuttgart, chart,
ing a course toward German uni
fication, was approved almost un
animously among professional stu
dents of international relations
here. They welcomed the reas
surance that the United States
would not relax in its efforts for
the economic recovery of Europe
and the peace of the world. At
best, his views would afford an
agenda for a new meeting of the
council of ministers on German
problems. At worst failure of his
thesis would lend new logic to co
operation among Western Euro
pean countries in economic mat
ters.
Asked the direct question
whether the course of events in
Europe will lead to a new world
war, the speculative answers range
from a flat “no” to a guess of
"not in less than five years." The
“no” answer is based on belief
that the United States will never
start a war unless attacked, and
that Russia is gaining strength in
the world situation without re
course to the terrible hazards of
combat The growth of commun
ism in many Asiatic and Latin
American countries is noted.
Not Prepared
Those who admit a possibility
of war at later date are guessing
on the premise that, the U. S. S. R.
is not now technologically pre
pared for war, but might later
consider conflict if her objectives
are not obtained through the nor
mal processes of politics, econo
mics, and diplomacy.
Many diplomats believe that ef
forts must be made soon to build
up the prestige and the utility of
the United Nations. They think
that the world must have better
machinery for improving the eco
nomic welfare of peoples, solving
labor troubles without cataclysmic
strikes, and applying international
remedies to the world-wide trend
toward inflation. Some think that
the concept of “democracy”, from
Uie world standpoint, requires new
interpretation and re-vitalization.
MORE ABOUT
CHEST
FROM PAGE ONE
change in figures. Seven of the
services will cost more this year,
I three will be less expensive, and
three will hold their 1946 level.
Budget Details
Details of the budget follow:
“Boy Scouts ($9,100). We feel that
the increased operating costs of
the agency, less than 15 per cent,
are amply justified by an increase
of more than 25 per cent in mem
bership. The Cape Fear area coun
cil has shown the second largest
increase of any Boy Scout coun
cil in the Southeast.
“Brigade Boys club *$9,622).
Since the staff of this agency will
be entirely replaced in the near fu
ture, a slight decrease in the
starting salary of these new work
ers has been recommended to us.
“Cameron Memorial camp ($2
145). No change has been recom
mended or requested in the appro
priation to this agency.
‘Family Service society C$8,
381). In considering this budget
without previous operating exper
ience, our only yardstick was the
budgets of similar agencies in other
cities. This budget is lower than
most Family Service budgets in
comparable cities.
“Girl Scouts ($9,230). The only
important change in this budget
over the previous year, was the re
quest for a full-time Negro worker.
We felt the sounder course would
be to provide such a worker only
on a part-time basis.
“Public Health nursing ($2,516).
The reduced request for 1947 came
about through the recent retire
ment of Miss Columbia Munds,
supervising nurse.
“Salvation Army ($6,004). Since
the new officer of this agency has
not yet arrived to assume his
duties, and the temporary incum
bent was not sufficiently familiar
with the budget to present its case
before our committee, our only
course was to recommend at this
time an appropriation in*the same
amount as last year with provision
that discussions be re-opened be
fore the end of the year. We rec
ommend that $250 be appropriated
for the Durham Home and Hos
pital.
“Shaw Boys club ($3,053). This
agency has made the most out
standing growth during the past
year of any in the community. The
major portion of the increase has
been to provide equipment for a
woodwork shop for the boys
“Travelers Aid Society ($6,444).
The increases requested by the
staff this agency for staff, equip
ment and relief funds were not, in
out opinion, justified by the very
definite downward trend in the
number of services required by
transients. Major increase approv
ed was for telephone expense.
“YMCA ($10,635). We recommend
this request for approval on the
same basis as last year.
“YWCA ($9,834). A slight in
crease in expense for next year
has been fully offset by a recom
mended increase in the estimate
for membership dues.
‘•USO ($10,345). Although the Na
tional War Fund was liquidated
last year, only a very few of its
member agencies have discontinu
ed their efforts to raise funds, and
these have been more than re
placed by additional new agencies.
We recommend an appropriation
only to ihe USO with the assurance
that nearly the entire amount will
be spent here to provide recreation
for the Marines at Camp Lejeune
and for soldiers week-ending from
Fort Bragg.
“Administration and Campaign
Expense ($8,430 and $4,715). In
spite of rising costs of materials,
printing, etc., our operating costs
remain among the lowest in the
country. We have approved a 5-7
per cent increase in salaries for the
staff.”
The chest budget committee
reached its conclusions after study
that included three meetings by its
full membership and close studies
of each agency's needs and func
tions with one individual member
assigned to investigate each serv
ice.
Committee Personnel
Besides Mr. White, the commit
tee personnel included: John H.
Hardin, vice president of the Wil
mington Savings and Trust com
pany; J. Holmes Davis, chair
man of the Board of Spofford Mills;
the Rev. Walter B. Freed; Warren
S. Johnson, president of the Peo
ple’s Bank; Pomeroy Nichols,
treasurer of the Atlantic Coast
Line;
W. Elliott O’Neal, of E. C.
Moore and Co.; Howard A. Penton,
president of the Springer Coal
company; Harmon C. Rorison,
president of the Security National
Bank; Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman,
president of the Community Coun
cil; Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal;
and J. Goodlet Thornton, president
of the Wilmington Savings and
Trust company.
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
breaded, with tomato sauce; I
braized ducks, a la Jardintere;
stewed giblets, aux Champignons;
croquettes of lobster, garnished
with parsley; fresh jowl and cab
bage, country style; asparagus on
toast, with cream gravy; baked
beans, New England style; Ger
man potato salad; and Portu
guese fritters.
SADDLE OF VENISON — No,
garcon, we’re not half full yet.
Next we want some ribs of Balti
more beef, turkey with cranberry
sauce, loin of veal, Baltimore ham,
and goose with apple sauce. And
you might as well bring us that
saddle of venison with currant
jelly.
For relishes we’ll take Worces
tershire sauce, pickled walnuts,
Spanish olives, tomato catsup, cel
ery, mixed pickles, English pick
les, French mustard, and chow
chow.
Now, in the pastry division we’ll
perhaps have three or four of the
following — Mince, apple, and
lemon merangue pie; fruit, pound,
wine, and iced jelly cake; cinna
mon twists; currant rolls; English
plum pudding; egg kisses; and
apple Charlotte.
AND COCOANUT CAKE—What,
garcon, there’s still more to come?
Very well, we’ll have oranges, ap
ples, pecans, English walnuts, rai
sins, Brazil nuts, almonds, filberts,
Roman punch, crackers and
cheese, and French coffee.
Yes, garcon, and a derrick and
a two-ton truck to get us out of
the Purcell House and back to
home.
Yes, folks, that is the actual
menu of the Purcell House of De
cember 25, 1877, .printed in red
letters on a grograin ribbon. Mrs
D. D. Barber, 317 S. Fifth street
showed it to us yesterday after
noon when we visited her, and it
made us so obviously hungry that
she took pity and set us down to
a delicious piece of home-made
cocoanut cake.
But for you folks who sit down
to no piece of Mr*, Barber's cake
after reading this menu we feel
very very sorry indeed.
Texas Plans Education by FM
AUSTIN, Tex. 01.FO-Forty-Three
frequency modulation stations will
broadcast educational radio d™
grams in Texas if the state depart
ment of education wins legislative
approval of Its plans. *
MORE ABOUT
BOYD
FROM PAGE ONE
from Washington, Carl O. Hoff
man, general counsel for Colonial,
will request the entire route to
day as listed above with Charles
ton as its new base of operations.
Hoffman’s request will be based
on the following grounds, it was
said:
(1) That the route will open new
fields of vacation travel for mil
lions of people who now are un
able to get reservations to more
congested resort areas.
(2) That the South Atlantic
coastal area has been the “for
gotten” section of the United
States air map.
Serve 19 Cities
(3) That the route will bring
service to 39 cities with a total
population of about 15 million peo
ple, in addition to connecting the
provinces of Ontario and Quebec,
Canada, comprising 61 per cent of
Canada’s population, with the
American and Latin American
cities. (Colonial, originally a Cana
dian outfit, already provides serv
ice between Canada and United
States East Coast cities such as
New York and Washington but to
no United States cities south of
Washington).
(4) That the Charleston base
will relieve congestion at LaGuar
dia Field. New York, and at
Miami.
(51 That Colonial has “priority''
on the route by virtue of its six
year fight to get it.
Charlotte Seeks Route
What basis of argument Eastern
Airlines will use has not yet been
divulged, but it is said that the
city of Charlotte will support East
ern in an attempt to have the con
troversial route sent through
Charlotte rather than Wilmington.
Although Charleston has been
tabbed as the hopping-off terminus
if Colonial gets the CAB decision,
the Wilmington-New Hanover Air
port authority and other Wilming
ton air-minded interests will ask
that the Port City be declared an
alternate port of entry in the event
of weather emergencies at Charles
ton.
MORE ABOUT
PASTOR
FROM PACE ONE
of Salisbury and one of five
brothers engaged in the Luthern
ministry.
"He and his wife, the former Miss
Lena Gobble, of Spencer, have
one son, Carl H. Fisher, Jr.
During the Rev. Mr. Fisher’s
pastorate, Seitter pointed out,
St. Matthew's has grown from a
"small wooden structure at 919
N. Fourth St. to its present brick
building at the corner of 17th and
Ann St., indeptedness for which
has been entirely paid.”
Regret Expressed
"It is with deep regret that St.
Matthew's congregation accept
ed the Rev. Mr. Fisher’s resigna
tion, but it is hoped that he may
experience the same degree of suc
cess with his now ministry that
he has experienced in Wilming
ton”, Seitter said.
MORE ABOUT
AMOCO
FROM PAGE ONE
Amoco said that 19 apparently had
been lost when the ship cracked ;
and separated during the hurri
cane. But they said three persons
were hanging onto a tossing life
raft at 4 p. m. Saturday.
When two empty lifetafts were
located late Sunday, it was feared
that these three persons had been
lost, too.
Life Rafts Spotted
One of nine aircraft searching
the area reported shortly before
6 p. m. that it had spotted two
red and white checked life rafts
and that no survivors were aboard
either.
One of the life rafts was located
20 miles off Cape May, N. J., at
the edge of a 35-mile long oil
slick.
The other, also empty, was lo
cated 60 miies off Cape May. The
life rafts both were of foreign make
and apparently came from the
Marit II.
When last seen, the two halves
of the ship were still afloat, but
presence of the huge oil slick led
Coast Guard officials to believe
they might have sunk.
While nine planes and the Coast
Guard Cutter Agassiz searched the
seas for the survivors and 'the
wreckage, the S. S. Pan Amoco
radioed at 4:55 p. m. that it hsd
picked up 18 survivors in a liferaft
which had been blown onto the
Pan Amoco’s course.
They said that 19 persons had
been lost when the 7,417-ton tanker
broke apart. Three others were
aboard a life raft which was last
seen at 4 p. m. Saturday, tossing
in moderate seas and * a strong
wind.
The two hulks would constitute a
menace to navigation, the Coast
Guard said, and if they were found
still floating fighter bombers
would be dispatched to bomb and
sink them.
The Marit broke in two at S5
degrees north 73 degrees west dur
ing the violent hurricane, the Pan j
Amoco repor's said.
NEGRO ARRESTED
HENDERSON, Sept. 15 — (#) _
Sheriff E .A. Cottrell reported
Sunday night that Leroy Cross
land,, Negro, had been arrested
in connection with the slaying of
Mrs. Ola Clark, middle-aged
white woman.
CLARK SEEKING
STRONGER LAWS
Minority Groups Gain Pro
tection From New
Proposals
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 —(U.PJ—
U. S. Attorney General Tom Clark
will ask the new Congress for a
powerful set of laws to replace
the present “thin thread”, under
which the federal government is
seeking to combat the evils of
mob brutality, it was revealed
Sunday night.
Already, he and his lieutenants
in the justice department are
whipping up public sentiment in
favor of laws which will give them
firm power to make the bill or!
rights what they call “a reality!
instead of a group of domestic
words in the constitution.”
Lynchings, the blinding and
maiming of the helpless, particul
arly members of minority groups,
in all parts of the counrty, have
led to demands for stern federal
action. But there has not been
much which Clark and his depart*
ment have been able to do be
cause their jurisdiction is restrict
ed.
Knowing that federal prosecu
tion was not possible in some of
the more violent cases, Clark
nevertheless has sent in the crack
agents of the FBI to run down
those responsible, with the aim
of turning over what evidence was
found to state authorities who do
have the power to prosecute.
This policy has been followed
in such instances at the mass
lynching of four negroes, includ
ing two women, at Monroe, Ga„
in July.
The hunt for the 20 or so white
men who made up the mob which
shot the Negroes is still going on,
but FBI agents and the investi
gators assigned by the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation have met
only silence from the farmers and
other residents of the Monroe
area.
Greensboro Loses
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15 —(IP)—
John Skolicki of the Columbus, O ,
Ferguson Auditors, pitched a no
hit game and drove in the only
score of the match with a home
run Sunday as the Ohio team de
feated the Phoenix, Ariz., Funk
Jewelers 1 to 0 in the Amateur
sofeball association tournament.
Other results included:
WASHINGTON, D. C.
^J?V°XAS - 022 000 0—4 4 2
GREENSBORO, N. C.,
burtners - ooo ooo o—o 5 2
Kramer and B. Smith; Deberry and
Riley.
SEAHAWKS LOSE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. —(IP)
— San Francisco’s Forty Niners
scored a 21 to 14 victory Sunday
over the Miami Seahawks in an
All American conference profes
sional football game played before
an estimated 25,000 fans.
WINS TOURNAMENT
YOUNGSTOWN, 0„ Sept. 15 —
WP)— Cleveland’s Rosies won the
33rd national amateur baseball
federation tournament Sunday de
feating Detroit’s Andrews Buicks,
7 to 0, in the second game of the
finals.
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM FAGE ONE
and Tuesday but will go on a three
hour schedule Wednesday. When
the old Belt opens next week, the
markets will operate on a five
hous basis for the first two days
and then reduce their daily sales
time to three hours.
The rate of sales on all markets
will continue to be 400 piles per
hour.
Fred S. Royster of Henderson,
president of the Bright Belt Ware
houseman’s Association, said that
it was necessary to reduce the daily
sales period because the capacity
of redrying plants is being taxed
by flood of tobacco reaching them
from the markets and some of the
major tobacco buying companies
are having difficulty to secure ma
terial for hogsheads in which to
store the leaf.
Demand Withdrawal
LONDON, Sept. 15. —(U.P.)— The
British Communist party Sunday
demanded that the government
withdraw conspiracy charges
against five communist leaders ac
cused of organizing the squatter
invasion to drum up support for
the squatter movement.
They wound up one of the demon
strations by lustily singing the
Soviet anthem.
The five prominent communists,
arrested late Saturday, were
scheduled to appear in Bow streel
police court Monday. They al
legedly were members of the com
munists “high command which
worked out the precise details oi
the squatters’ invasion.
MAY BE DRAFTED
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 15 —(U.P)
— Tom (Shorty) McWilliams and
other outstanding football stars
who resigned from the United
States Military and Naval acada
mies and returned to their pre
war Alma Maters, will be called
up in selective service in the near
future, the Commercial Appeal re
ported Sunday night.
—
REDSKINS WIN
NORFOLK, Sept. 15 —(U.P)—The
Washington Redskins Sunday un
leashed their one-two punch —
Sammy Baugh and Steve Bagarus
— and buried the Norfolk Sham
rocks of the Dixie League 56 to
0 in an exhibition football game
before a record throng of 17,000.
PUTNAM KILLED
InLIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15 —(U.P)
— A1 Putnam, 37, one of the na
tion’s top racing drivers, was kill
ed instantly Sunday when his car
crashed into a cement wall dur
ing a qualification run for an
American Automobile Associa
tion 100-mile dirt track race at
the Indianapolis State Fair
grounds.
First to See It
Overcame Handicap
Although totally blind, E. A.
Burdett, of Wayne, N. J.. built a
seven-room, two-story house do
ing all the work with exception
of the masonry and plumbing.
Burdett was not a carpenter be
fore he became blind, but a
jeweler.
SCOOP! FIRST LOCAL SHOWINGS!
* TODAY and TOMORROW ★
All FRANCE BLUSHED AT HER
DARING... MEN TREMBLED
BEFORE HER RAPIER! M
Never before has a woman used
the dual arts of love and courage
so daringly...as she challenges
men with her beauty and con
quers them with her sword!
* ILEXfiNDRE DUMAS* I
InHA-Tdnil Atom!** 1
nuuc roi tm nttt mr 1
JOHN LENORE
‘ODER / HUBERT j*
PLUS THIS
FIRST RUN
FEATURE
BUHLESflUE
witk
EYEIYN
ANKERS
CARUTON
YOUNG
(ADMISSION
Prices For This
Engagement Only
Children Adults
9c 35c
FBI Nabs Nazi
DETROIT~Sept iT"
FBI Sunday disclose^'th,
a former bodygUard t of
Goering and the pretty J H?r*an
had hidden hlms‘^H
camp 3 llf°rnia pris°ner
. Robert A. Guerin, speci3,
m charge 0f the Detroi
fice, said German a-m FBl 0l
Joseph Sielch, 24 privatt
day night. Arrested
Guerin said, was Mrs t? V
Bride, with whom Soelchft1 >
living as “Mr. McBride ■ i b«r‘
troit apartment since last j * Ee'
The FBI said Mrs McRr' • *'
her husband, Joseph' hari ?t sn(i
that they conspired to hekf?1;611
escape from a prisone
camp near Riverside, ra]if ?8r
April, '-am., ias.
Guerin said the McBride,
fessed that they met Soelch ^
lonely road near the °“1
hid him in a California fail ^
until they could take him 5“*
l Dorothy Mc'S
George BREN1
Ethel BARRYMORE
Kent SMITH • Rhonda FLEMING
Gordon OLIVER • Elsa LANCHESTER
Suspense That Takes
Your Breath!
Extra!
Pete Smith Short
•
Shows 11:25—12:57—
2:58—4:59—7:00—9:01
Held Over!
Last
Day!
THE
RED
BLOODED
STORY
OF A
RED
HEADED
GIRL!
Hated!
Hunted!
I Feared!
Edgar Bill
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
The March of Time's
“ATOMIC POWER
LATE WORLD NEWS EVENTS
LAST TIMES TODAY
_
Sinister Shadows
Stalked By Chan.
CHARLIE
lyr-.. CHAN
-HI In
TUES.—WED.
Ray Milland
Olivia Dehavilard »
“WELL GROOMED BBIPt
TODAY
A Phantom Killer
RENFREW
of the
Royal Mounted
"SKY BANDIT”
With
JAMES NK«£LL
...Added
Color Cartoon
latest Neus ^
TOMORROW
Bing: Crosby • B"b H ^
“ROAD TO UTOPIA^