Evening star. [volume], July 07, 1948, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Battleship New York
•i ,
To Be Target Today
Fir New 'Bat' Bomb
By the Associated Press
rPKARL HARBOR, July 7 —The
tough old veteran of the United
States Fleet, the battleship New
York, turns her armor-plated
hide today to the Navy's weird
new "bat bomb”—the first wea
ppn to be used in her sinking.
“The 30.000-ton warship, which
emerged unscathed from two wars
and survived two atomic blasts at
Bikini, has been towed to a point
50 miles south of here to test the
strength of Task Force 38.
Rear Admiral Marshall R. Greer,
task force commander, said the
radar-guided “bats” were used
against the Japanese late in the war,
but—by that time—Nippon had no
major ships left for targets. He said
this evening's assault will be the
first use of the “bats” against a ship
of the New York's size.
300 Planes to Blast Ship.
“Bat” attacks also will be launched
tomorrow morning. They will be
followed by air, surface and under
water arms tests until the 34-year
old vessel is sunk. The New York is
still radioactive from the Bikini tests.
The Navy said the “bat” bombs
are the first fully automatic guided
piissiles used in combat. They are
regulation 1 000 - pound bombs,
rigged with glider-like wings and
tail. They have a radar directional
mechanism which can be fixed on
the target by the plane launching
the “bat.” Radar apparatus then
guides the “bat” into the target re
gardless of evasive action of the
target ship.
• Some 300 carrier and land-based
bombers, dive bombers and tor
pedo planes will work the New York
over with weapons ranging from
high-velocity rockets to 2,000
pound bombs. But the experts say
ft will take submarine torpedoes to
sink the battleship.
Famed for Yule Parties.
“She will take an awful whipping,"
said Chief Storekeeper Daniel Con
nor of Pawtucket, R. I., who served
on the New York when she was com
missioned in 1914.
Connor is aboard the carrier
Boxer, flagship of the task force,
to witness the end of “Old Christ
mas Ship”—a name acquired be
cause of Yuletide parties given for
orphans beginning in 1915 when she
was in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Vice Admiral J. L. McCrea, depu
ty commander of the Pacific Fleet,
said the New Yorks best Christmas
party was at Rosythe in the Firth
of Forth in 1917. The guests then
were children whose British fathers
were killed in World War X.
Italian Electricians
Join Wave oi Strikes
By the Associated Press
ROME. July 7.—Italy's strike cal
endar-set by the Communist-dom
inated General Confederation of
Labor—continued today with a two
hour stoppage by the nation's elec
tricians.
From 8 a m. to 10 a m. electrical
power was cut off from Italian in
dustry. No incidents were reported.
Tomorrow the steel workers will
strike from noon to 5 p.m. as part
of the confederation's campaign to
compel wage Increases and employ
ment of Italy’s estimated 2.000,000
jobless.
The nation-wide petroleum work
ers’ strike went into its eighth day
today.
In Milan the Lombardy Industrial
Association met last night to con
sider wage demands.
The president of the association,
Alighiero de Micheli, told the meet
ing it was necessary—with the in
tervention of the government—to
re-examine the entire industrial
problem. He said despite the many
jobless, the number still employed
was not warranted by production.
He said the efficiency of Italian
labor has fallen to 70 per cent of
prewar levels.
Dutch Vote Today to Fill
100 Seats in Parliament
By th« Associated Pross
AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
July 7.—The Dutch voted today in
an atmosphere of complete calm in
their second postwar general elec
tion.
At stake are 100 seats in the sec
ond chamber of Parliament for the
next four years. The outcome will
determine whether the Catholic
Labor coalition, which has held sway
since the last election in July, 1946.
will continue in office. Under the
proportional representation system
Individual seats are not contested
but are distributed among the par
ties in exact proportion to the per
centage of the votes they receive.
The present lower chamber was to,
hold office for four years. Today's;
election was forced by the govern
ment's proposal to create a union
between the Netherlands and the
proposed United States of Indo
nesia. The new Parliament must
approve the union by a two-thirds!
majority.
Morton's Will Remain
Open on Saturdays
Mortons Department Store, 312
14 Seventh street N.W., announced
today it will remain open Saturdays j
from 9:30 to 6 p.m. throughout the;
summer
It was included erroneously in a
list of stores that recently notified
the Merchants & Manufacturers
Association they would close Satur
days during July and August, a com
pany official said.
Anti-Red Prayer Stirs
Flurry at New York
City Council Session
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 7.—A
prayer caused a flurry of argu
ment in New York City's Coun
cil yesterday.
Two councilmen. Benjamin J.
Davis, Manhattan Communist,
and Eugene P. Connolly, Ameri
can Labor Party member, pro
tested the inclusion of the in
vocation prayer in the minutes
of the council meeting.
In the prayer, a 74-year-old
Methodist pastor, the Rev. Dr.
George Albert Simons, had ex
pressed hope that "atheistic,
M&rxistic Communism would
never threaten New York City.
The council voted 14 to 2 to
include the prayer in the record.
The Federal Spotlight
Full Reorganization Planned
Of Civil Service Commission
By Joseph Young
A complete reorganization of the Civil Service Commission,
with a general manager at the helm, is being considered by the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
Chairman Langer of the committee has confided that he hopes
to introduce legislation to this effect when the new Congress con
venes in January. Meanwhile, he'
has legislative experts on Capitol
Hill working on the measure now.
Senator Langer, while very ap
preciauve oi tne
work of Com
missioners Harry
B. Mitchell,
Arthur S. Flem
ming and
Frances Perkins,
feels the present
commission set
up tends to slow
down its opera
tion. He con
tends there i s
too much divid
ed authority and
that a reorgan
ization would
speed up and
J«i«ph Taani.
Improve the commission s handling
of Government employes' personnel
matters.
Under the present system, the
agency is run by Its president com
missioner and two associate com
missioners. Final decisions, how
ever, are reached by a majority vote,
and the commission's president can
be overruled by his two associates.
Senator Langer’s plan would
create the new position of general
manager, who would be appointed
by the President and confirmed by
the Senate. The general manager
would have the final say on all mat
ters and would be responsible for
the commission's activities. Other'
administrative changes would be
made up and down the line in the
commission.
The various Federal personnel
officials around town are split over
the merits of the proposal. Some
favor it; others declare the com
mission did an excellent job dur
ing the war and postwar periods
,and that it has always safeguarded
the merit system. These officials
say a single administrator might
open the way for the return of the
spoils system. They contend the
present setup, whereby there is al
ways one member of the minority
party on the three-member com
mission, provides the necessary
safeguards which prevent whole
sale violations of the civil service
merit system.
* * * *
PAY—The State Department is
asking that its foreign service em
ployes be given the permanent *330
pay increases that other Federal em
ployes are receiving.
There is considerable doubt over
whether the sponsors of the Fed
eral Pay Act intended to include
these foreign service employes.
Those opposing their inclusion de
clare diplomatic employes already
have had their salaries adjusted
upward from time to time and
are not entitled to the *330 raise.
The whole matter probably will
have to be decided by the General
Accounting Office, which has the
final authority in these matters.
Meanwhile, as disclosed here sev
eral weeks ago, Army and Navy
wage board employes will get pay
raises. Army and Navy officials are
expected to announce the details,
within the next few days.
* * * *
STORY—Several years ago, when
the Civil Service Commission made
it known that it was considering
Warren B Irons to head its re-.
tirement division, his appointment j
Trieste Red Leaders Seized
For Sponsoring Strikes
By tht Associated Press
TRIESTE, FREE TERRITORY,
July 7.—The Allied Military Gov
ernment anounced today the arrest
of 16 leaders of a Communist labor
union for sponsoring political
strikes.
Many of the union's members be
gan a sitdown strike in Trieste’s
two shipyards and one ship machine
factory yesterday protesting the dis-1
missal of two of the union’s com-1
mittee members in the factory.
The union claimed the two were
fired for speaking on the premises.
The talks were considered to be
political. Trieste's other labor union
refused to join the strike.
The Allied Military Government
said the 16 were arrested under a
provision of the Italian penal code
banning strikes for other than labor
union purposes.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Some sun
shine and cool with brisk northerly
winds and highest in upper 70s this
afternoon. Pair and cooler with
lowest about 62 tonight. Tomorrow
sunny and cool with low humidity.
Virginia—Pair and cool tonight
preceeded by scattered light showers
near the coast this afternoon. To
morrow sunny with low humidity.
Cooler south portion.
Maryland—Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and cool with low humidity.
Wind velocity, 20 m.p.h.; direc
tion, northwest.
River Report.
(United State* Engineer*.>
Potomac River cloudy at Harper s Ferry |
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday— Pet. Today— Pet.
Noon _ Midnight ►
4 p m _41 8 a .in. _.... 74
8pm _ it 1:30 p.m. -6* i
High and Low tor Yesterday.
High. 94, at 4:54 p.m.
Low, 72, at 11:56 p.m.
Record Temperatnrea This Tear.
Highest, 95 on June 24.
Lowest, 5 on January 26.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey *
Today. Tomorrow.
High 9:08 a.m. 9:58 a m.
Low 3:28 a.m. 4:22 a.m.
High _ 9:40 p.m. 10:33 p.m
Low _ __ 4:1 ft p.m. 5:02 p.m
The Son and Moon.
Rise*. Sets.
Sun, today . . 5:49 8:36
Sun. tomorrow 5:49 8:36
Moon, today 6:15 a.m. 9:52 p.m
Automobile lights must toe turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date':
Month. 1948. Ave. Record
Januarv _ 4.57 3.56 7.83 ’37
February _ 1.67 3.37 6.84 ’84
March _ 3.66 3.75 8.84 91
April _ 3.05 3 27 W 13 *K9
May _ 8 87 3.70 10.69 ’89
June _ 5.28 4.13 10.94 ’Oo
July _. 0.17 4.71 10.63 ’86
August _ 4 01 14.41 *28
September _ 3.24 17.45 ’34 !
October _- 2.84 8.81 ’37,
November _ 2.37 8 69 ’89
December _ 3.32 7.56 ’OJ
Temperature* in Various Cities.
High Low High. Low
Albuquerque 95 66 Miami . 84 78;
Atlanta 97 72 Milwaukee 84 58
Atlantic City 89 63 New Orleans 94 75!
Bismarck 104 67 New York.. 89 59;
Boston _8*.’ 53 Norfolk 93 691
Buffalo 78 53 Okla. City. 85 73
Chicago 86 60 Omaha_ 99 72
Cincinnati 99 62 Phoenix . Jio 74!
Detroit 82 61 Pittsburgh 82 63
El Paso 97 73 P’land. Me. 63 52j
Galveston . 91 78 St Louis 96 73
Harrisburg 8« 64 Salt L. City 93 63
IndianaDolis 94 60 San Antonio 91 70
Kansas City 98 T6 3. Francl>co 5a
Los Angeles s: 56 Seattle 77 53
Louisville 96 66 Tamp*
>- --
was strongly opposed by the AFL
Government Employes’ Council.
The council, which represents
more than 500.000 Federal workers,
opposed Mr. Irons because he had
been with the Social Security
Agency and they feared he would
try to bring Government workers
under the social security system.
Government workers’ group always
have fought attempts to bring the
Federal retirement system under
social security.
But Mr. Irons finally was ap
pointed chief of the Federal re
tirement system, after his appoint
ment was held up for six months
because of the council's strenuous
objections.
„ The ensuing years made the
council realize it was in error in
objecting to Mr. Irons, who has
played a large part in the recent
liberalization of Government em
ployes’ retirement benefits.
So, at its next meeting on Tues
day, the council will wipe the slate
clean by giving Mr. Irons an es
pecially mounted scroll praising his
record as chief of the retirement
division.
The scroll praises Mr. Iron's "out
standing service to the civil service
employes of the United States
Government” and declares that,
"due largely to the knowledge and
ability of Warren Irons, our re
tirement system can now be looked
upon as the most liberal retirement
system in the world ”
STEPPED L'P—The Civil Service
Commission announces it will speed
up its examinations for permanent
positions in the Government.
Between now and December 31,
here are some of the jobs and the
grades for which the commission
plans to hold exams:
Labor management relations ex
aminer (CAF-7 to 12), librarian
(P-1), statistical clerk (CAF-7 to 9),
statistical officer (CAF-11 to 13),
personnel officer (CAF-7 to 12),
agriculture research scientist < P-2).
policemen in Metropolitan Police
Department (ungraded), clerk
(CAF-1 and 2), economist (P-1) and
firemen in Washington Fire De
partment (ungraded).
For a complete list of the com
mission's projected examinations,
contact the commission's informa
tion office. Room 132, Tariff Build
ing, Seventh and F streets N.W.
* * * *
MORE MONEY HERE—It's esti
mated the District's purchasing
power will be increased by about
$70,000,000 a year as a result of
the $330 Federal pay raise.
* * * *
MORE JOBS—Federal employ
ment in Washington continues on
the upgrade.
Latest Civil Service Commission
figures show that Government em
ployment here increased by 432 last
month, bringing the Federal em
ployment total in Washington in
the executive branch of the Gov
ernment to 202,782.
Additional news of Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast version of the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 p.m. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Carole Landis Suicide
Blamed on Finances,
Unhappy Home Life
fty th« Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—Specula
tion continued today on what
caused Carole Landis, screen actress,
to commit suicide.
Friends and relatives blame an
unhappy married life and financial
: troubles, at least in part.
But her fourth husband, W.
Horace Schmidlapp, flew in from
Chicago yesterday to say he could
see no reason for her to take her
own life. He claimed she was "all
right” financially.
The 29-year-old blond actress filed
suit for divorce against Mr.
Schmidlapp last March 22, charg
ing extreme mental cruelty.
Actor Rex Harrison, who dined
with the actress Sunday and found
her body slumped in the bathroom
of her home Monday, said she had
indicated to him she was in finan
cial difficulties.
Sold House and Car.
Her mother, Mrs. Clara Landis,
said, "Carole was deep in financial
trouble. She had sold her house,
her car—but things still piled up.
She told me not long ago and with
bitterness: “Marry a rich man and
support yourself.’ ”
The actress had been negotiating
for the sale of her mortgaged home.
Meantime, authorities were at
tempting to learn where she ob
tained the sleeping pills which end
ed her life. Her physician, Dr. May
nard D. Brandsma, said he never
had prescribed any for her.
Mr. Harrison denied there was
any romantic interest between him- J
self and the actress. “Carole Landis
was not in love with me,” he de
clared.
His wife, Lilli Palmer, British
actress, stood beside him as he made
the statement. And after Mr. Harri
son had denied he and his wife
were estranged "or ever had been.”
Miss Palmer said: "I love Rex and
we are happy.”
More insight into the actress'
domestic unhappiness came from a
relative by marriage. Mrs. Evelyn
Ross, who was a close friend of
Miss Landis.
Wanted Home Life.
“What Carole wanted more than
anything else in life was home life
and a family of her own. And this
was denied her.” Mrs. Ross said. ■
She added: “We in the family'
knew what Carole's heart trouble
was. That's why she married four
times.”
Mr. Schmidlapp was asked if he
and the actress had talked of recon
ciliation. He refused to answer. He
said he had talked to her by phone
last week and that she seemed
cheerful.
Her father. Alfred Ridste. was re
ported en route from his home in
Richmond. Calif., to Hollywood. The
55-year-old railroad machinist said
he had not seen his daughter since
1943, but remarked "this suicide
story doesn't sound right.”
A will was mentioned in the fare
well note the star left her mother.
But members of the family and two 1
attorneys were unable to find one. 1
The note had mentioned a will "in I
the file."
Funeral arrangements for the ac
tress must await results of coroner's
tests and inquest plaas.
New Zealand will give free hear
ing aids in its social security sys
tem
U.S. Envoy to Belgrade
Is Due Here Today
For Conferences
Cavendish Cannon* United States
Ambassador to Yugoslavia, was ex
pected in Washington today for con
ferences with State Department
Mr. Canaan.
officials.
Mr. Cannon
arrived in New
York yesterday
and said he was
not surprised by
the Cominform
denunciation of
Marshal Tito.
But he added."
‘There's more
than meets the
eye.”
The Ambassa- j
dor, a c c o m
panied by Mrs.;
Cannon, left
Belgrade June i
27, before Tito defied Moscow. He
arrived in New York by plane and
said he would go at once to Wash
ington.
Mr. Cannon said that while Tito’s
government had been “in friction
with Moscow," he felt Yugoslavia
was in the best position of “all the
satellite states" to contest Russia's
influence.
Yugoslavia, he said, is the most
important and the strongest of the
satellites.
“They have things in good shape,”;
he added. “They have gone far(
with recovery and have built them- 1
selves up to the point where they j
feel important.”
Asked if the situation might have
been “staged” to obtain American
recovery aid, Mr. Cannon told a
reporter in New York, the Associated
Press reported:
“You've got something there.
There's more than meets the eye."
Asked whether Tito was actually
in Russian disfavor, Mr. Cannon
said, “I don't know, but it looks j
like It from what I’ve seen.”
There had been “a clear tension”;
building up before he left Belgrade,;
Mr. Cannon remarked, and he saw j
•something coming.” but attributed
it to excitement within the Com
munist Party and the government.;
The Ambassador discounted for
■nation of a Balkan bloc by Tito.;
'I shouldn’t expect that to be the
first move,” he said.
Chavez to Leave July 15
For New Mexico Rest ,
By the Associated Presl
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico said today he expects to
leave July 15 for New Mexico, where
be will spend the summer and fall
months.
The Senator, who has been in
George Washington University Hos
pital here for the last 10 days, has
been ordered by his physician to
take an extended rest. He will leave
the hospital tomorrow.
His physician said Senator Chavez
was suffering from fatigue.
5,000 Shanghai Police
5eek Hoarded Goods
By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI. July 7.—Five thou
;and Shanghai police today began
iearehing warehouses for hoarded
foods.
They found 700 bags of rice at
he first stop. The owner denied he
vas hoarding. He was arrested in
he drive against inflation.
Police continued a sharp watch
>n the commodity and black mar
kets. As a result all prices remained
steady.
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT!
Mark Twain said everybody complained about the
weather but nobody did anything about it. You can!
Prepare now for the hot, muggy Washington days and
evenings.
Dress coolly, comfortably and in the kind of clothes that
suit you. Whether you prefer washables of the Seersucker
type, Palm Beach, celanese or tropical worsteds—* we
have all of them. The earlier you come the greater the
selection.
Haspel Washable Seersuckers & Cords, $20.50
Haspel Sir Prente Suits, $25.50
Hus pel White & Tan Celanese Suits, $28.50
Goodall Palm Beach Suits, $26.75
Goodall Tropical Suits, $29.75, $36.75 & $43.50
Tropical Worsted Suits, $48.50 to 80
Supremely Tailored Tropical Worsted Suits, $100 to $145
Light-weight Shetland Sports Jackets, $45 to $85
Tropical, Flannel, Gabardine & Doeskin Slacks, $16.50 to $41.50
White & Blue-Grey Formal Jackets, $22.50 to $60
Tropical Midnight Blue Dress Trousers, $ 10.50 to $15.7)
White & Natural Linen Jackets, $22.50 to $45
Haspel Cotton and Cotton & Rayon Jackets, $15 & $20
Lewis & Thos. Saltz
1409 G Street, N. W.
Executive 3822
Not (tMiriitd with Stitt Brel Inc
NEW FCC COMMISSIONER—Miss Frieda B. Hennock, newly
sworn in as a commissioner of the Federal Communications
Commission and only woman to ever hold such a job. looks
over the document which signifies her position. Pictured with
her i$ Wayne Coy, chairman of the FCC. The scene is in the
office of the Postmaster General, following the swearing-in
ceremony. —Star Staff Photo.
2 Robbers Trapped at Gunpoint
Allowed to Flee With $1,000
By th* Associated Press
HEWLETT, N. Y., July 7.—Two
robbers were allowed to escape with
$1,000 and a watch after they had
been trapped at gunpoint in the
rambling, colonial home of Philip
Whitman, wealthy leather goods
manufacturer, on Meadowview road
yesterday.
The robbers, described only as
Negroes, entered the second-floor
master bedroom where Mrs. Julia
Whitman, 50, and her sister, Mrs.
Minna Mantell of Manhattan, were
preparing to retire.
The intruders demanded the loca
tion of additional jewelry and when
Mrs. Whitman refused the informa
tion, they struck her and her sister
over the head with a small lamp.
^he noise awakened Mrs. Whit
man's son Edward. 23, Mrs. Man
tell's son Stanley, 19, and the family
chauffeur, Cleophus Johnson, 40.
Inspector Stuyvesant Pinnell, head
of the Nassau County Detective
Bureau, said the chauffeur entered
the bedroom with a revolver, fired
4,300 U. 5. War Dead
Due Friday From Europe
By th* Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 7.—The Army
transport Oglethorpe Victory is
scheduled to arrive here Friday
bearing the bodies of 4.300 American
war dead from European battle
fields.
The Army Port of Embarkation
said yesterday the arrival of the
transport would bring to 60.000 the
total number of war dead returned
to the Unite,d States.
The bodies of 4,800 Americans—
the first war dead to be returned
from Italy—arrived here yesterday
aboard the transport Carroll Vic
tory. i
one shot and ordered the intruders
to put up their hands.
The inspector said Edward Whit
man then ordered. “Get them out
of the house.” Following instruc
tions, the chauffeur permitted the
two to flee.
Inspector Pinnell said the family
allowed the robbers to escape “to
avoid the possibility of injury to
some one in the house.”
Police arrested the chauffeur on
a charge of illegal possession of a
pistol. He was arraigned in First
District Court. Mineola. yesterday,
and Judge George S. Johnson re
leased him in the custody of In
spector Pinnell.
Mr. Whitman was on a business
trip to Canada.
Ex-Convict Accused
I
Of Spending $9,000
Fund Given Family
ty Associated Pr,u
I NEW YORK, July 7—Attorney
General . Nathaniel L. Gold*$ein
described today'how a sympathetic
radio audience showered $13,500 on
an ex-convlct who then spent close
to $9,000 of it on a new cal' and
Florida vacation.
The story was disclosed when
Mr. Goldstein asked the State
Supreme Court to appoint a guar
dian to administer $2,200 still left
in the interest of the 10-year-old
son of the man—John A. Walker,
50. of the Bronx and East Haddam,
Conn.
Mr. Goldstein reported the fol
lowing :
Shortly before last Christmas
Walker said on a radio show con- <
ducted by A. L. Alexander that hf
had once been arrested and jaileu
on a bad check charge. He asked
whether he should tell his children
of the arrest. He mentioned, inci
dentally, that he had no job and
was broke.
No funds were solicited, but thou
sands of dollars and 2.200 boxes of
clothing and toys for the Walkers’
three children poured in.
Walker said he would start n
chicken farm. In stead, he went
to Florida.
Part of thr money was deposited
in trust funds for the mother and
children, but later Walker got con
trol of some of it, Mr. Goldstein
said. Only one account—for 10
year-old John—remains.
He added that Walker had been
arrested 21 times between 1917 and
1921 on various charges.
In order to keep faith with the
radio contributors, the money will
be used to help the child," Mr.
Goldstein said.
Doctors' Future Blank
Graduate doctors who emigrate to
South Africa must take a three
year course at a medical school
there before practicing—but hun
dreds face a blank future because
all medical schools are full and
won t take them.
Today.. every day . * 5:45 p.m.
(E. 0. T.)
the to
CHICAGO
Luxurious 4-engine speed and comfort. Delicious meal.
I Enjoy these and other extra ’Constitution' features at
NO EXTRA FARE1
REpublic 6540 . M SMBRMwSMa
Ticket offices: Staffer
4 . ... ‘ * g AIRUMKS
^ OKDtk BY 3* AIRMAIL ■. ■ SHIP BY AHFRIIOHT, AIK tXPMSS ^
three cool ideas for MEN
» *
looking for summer comfort
hand-woven or ventilateds
for cool days underfoot
For men who take pride in their appear
ance, yet want to keep cool in the
hottest weather . . . H AN’D-W OVEN or
VENTILATEDS are the answer. Cas
ual or dressy styles at such modest
prices you’ll find it an economy to
choose your summer shoes from
Hahn’s complete selection. jjj
„ BROWN HAND-WOVEN ox
<1 •
ford as cool as breeze.
*89S
||< TRAMPEZE woven BROWN
dip-on Moecaain, ■ red Huy ct
•10 95
m BROWN ventilated with Ion*
wearinf Neolite sole.
S7.95
HAHN —
14th & G 7th & K *4483 Conn. *3113 14th
3101 Wilson Blvd. ‘Open Evening
/
* / •
. *