Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1948, Page A-9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Marshall Says U. S.
Seeks Atom Control,
Despite Soviet Stand
fty th« Associated Press
■ Secretary of State Marshall said
yesterday the United States will
keep pressing for effective inter
national control of atomic energy
despite the deadlock with Soviet
Russia over the issue.
. Harnessing the atom to peaceful
purposes alone, Gen. Marshall said,
“remains a paramount problem of
humanity.” It promises a renewed
dispute with Russia at the Septem
ber session of the United Nations
General Assembly.
Criticizing the Soviet proposal
which the U. N. Atomic Energy
Commission turned down, the Secre
tary said that a “sham control is
worse than none.”
Gen. Marshall reviewed the vain
efforts of more than two years to
reach agreement with Russia, in a
foreward to a bulky new State De
partment publication which rounds
up the major atomic control de
velopment between late 1946 and last
May 17. On the latter date the
U. N. commission acknowledged a
complete deadlock and referred the
problem back to the Security
Council.
‘ (In London the Council of the
Atomic Scientists Association an
nounced Friday it has given up
hope of international control of
the atom while the cold war con
tinues between Russia and the
West.)
Gen. Marshall wrote:
“On the basis of the proposal
originally made by the United
States, 14 out of 17 of the nations
which are now, or have been, rep
resented on the commission have
worked out together what they con
aider to be the essential basis for
the establishment of an effective
system of control. The Soviet Union,
Poland and the Ukraine still reject
the majority proposals.”
Summarizing the major issues di
viding the majority and the Soviet
Hoe, Gen. Marshall said:
“1. The majority believes, and the
United States agrees, that the in
ternational agreement setting up
the control system should provide
for the prohibition and elimination
of atomic weapons from national
armaments.
"The Soviet Union on the other
hand continues to insist that a con
vention prohibiting atomic weapons
should be signed, ratified, and put
Into effect and the weapons de
stroyed, before consideration is given
to any system of control. Even if
the Soviet convention on prohibi
tion were agreed on, the Soviet
Union will give no assurances that
a second convention on control
would be acceptable.
"2. The Soviet Union rejects as
an unwarranted intrusion on na
tional sovereignty a control agecy
with those powers of ownership,
operation, management, and ade
quate Inspection which the major
ity. including the United States,
considers essential to real control.
'‘Unless the international agency
has such affirmative powers, duly
prescribed and defined by treaty,
nationalistic rivalries would still
operate and might lead to conflict
behind a screen of false assurance.
A sham control is worse than none.”
'The State Department entitled its
publication "Policy at the Cross
roads.” It advised that the United
States as the holder of a temporary
monopoly over atomic weapons must
continue to “remain strong in this
field” until the monopoly "can be
safely exchanged for an effective
system of International control.”
Nobody Can Beat
Truman-Barkley,
Margaret Says
By th« Associated Press
Miss Margaret Truman yester
day predicted her father’s election
in November and said she might
travel with him in the campaign.
Asked in an informal radio inter
view to go out on a limb and make
an election forecast the President’s
daughter said:
“I won’t be going out on a limb.
Nobody can beat Truman and
Barkley.”
She was asked whether she and
her mother would accompany the
President on his campaign travels
as they did on part of his recent
Western trip. Miss Truman said
she Imagined so "but that will be
up to dad ”
-Margaret, who appeared on a
CBS program, said she is studying
her music every day and Intends to
"do some opera,” perhaps this fall.
Her mo6t exciting time at the
Democratic National Convention,
she said, was in the early morning
hours of last Thursday when the
thousands in the hall cheered as
her father came onto the platform.
ZOO GETS MONKEY-EATING EAGLE—This bird from the
Philippines is as vicious as it looks, according to his keepers at
the Washington Zoo. Unlike most eagles, it belongs to a type
that specializes in attacking monkeys and small animals in
jungles. This one is not the first of its kind at the zoo here
but, as the only one there now, it is guaranteed to put on a
wild show for visitors. —Star Staff Photo.
Three to Face Coroner's Jury
In Fatal Stabbing Case
Three persons will face a coro
ners Jury tomorrow in the knife
death of a colored man who died
at the door of a woman whose hus
band was killed by a downtown
sniper last March.
The stabbing victim was identified
as William Askew, 29, of 1713 Seaton
place N.W.
He fell into the home of Mrs.
Belle Milo, colored, 1723 Corcoran
street N.W. Friday night when she
opened the door after hearing a
disturbance. Police theorized he
had either been left for dead on the
porch or crawled against the door
seeking help after the stabbing.
Homicide detective said that John
Martin, 21, colored, of no fixed ad
dress, admitted the Friday night
stabbing, but said Askew had at
tacked him with a knife. Martin,
Negro College Fund Hits
One-Third of $40,000 Goal
The Washington area has raised
one-third of its $40,000 goal in the
j United Negro College Fund drive
| John L. Burling, Justice Depart
jment attorney, chairman here, an
jnounced yesterday.
! He said more than 500 individuals
and business firms have contributed
a total of $14,992.73 and efforts are
being made to double the total here
by August 1.
I Washington residents desiring to
contribute to the fund are urged to
send contributions to the United
Negro College Fund, Founders
Library, Howard University here.
The drive is part of a Nation
wide campaign seeking to $1,400,000
to aid 32 private accredttetT'Negro
colleges and supply leadership from
among the student body in the fields
of the ministry, medicine, law, the
nursing profession and teaching.
;The fund will be used for scholar
! ships, additional teachers, Improved
libraries and physical plants, Mr.
Burling said.
In April a committee was or
ganized to raise $40,000 here this
year. Last year the Washington
area contributed $25,000 of $1,032,571,
officials explained.
Session Set on Future
Of Theater in Capital
Persons interested in the future
of the legitimate theater in Wash
ington have been invited to attend
an open meeting at 8:15 p.m., Tues
day in the American Veterans Com
mittee clubhouse, 1751 New Hamp
shire avenue N.W.
Mary Stewart French, chairman
of the Theater Committee of the
! Washington Civic Art Center and a
director of the American National
; Theater, will speak.
Shrine Cruise Tomorrow
Almas Temple will sponsor Its
annual Potomac cruise for Shriners
at 8 p.m. tomorrow aboard the
steamer Mount Vemon. The temple’s
band will play at the Seventh street
pier.
r Start OptH Saturdays During July and August— ■ ■'■ ■ =
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NAME ...
• ADDRESS____
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Ceme
Write
Phene
another man and a woman are the
three to appear before the coroner's
Jury tomorrow.
Mrs. Milo's husband, Peter was
fatally shot as he stood at Seventh
and P streets N.W. Several days
after the slaying and after a second
man was wounded in a similar man
ner, police arrested James D. Car
raway, colored, 28. He was indicted
for murder and adjudged insane
last month.
Education Office
Forms New Agency
■y 1ti« Associated Press "
The Office of Education yester
day set up a "National clearing
house’’ on Information on the social
sciences.
One of the first functions of the
new agency, said its director, will
be to study the relations of atomic
development to the teaching of his
tory, geography, economic and other
social sciences.
Another will deal with the teach
ing of American democracy In col
leges.
Director of the new unit, which
will serve colleges and universities,
is Dr. Claude E. Hawley, Waukegan,
HI., wartime chief under Gen. Mac
Aithur *of psychological warfare
against Japan.
Dr. Hawley comes to the Office
of Education from Los Angeles
where, as an adviser to Mayor Flet
cher Bowron, he developed a de
centralized plan of city government
for submission to Los Angeles citi
zens.
Dr. Hawley, a University of Chi
cago graduate, formerly taught at
Northwestern University and the
Universities of Missouri, Florida
and Southern California.
Dr. Hawley will be assisted by Dr.
J. Laurence Phalan of Boston, a
former Middlebury College (Vt.)
economics professor. The section
will be staffed by experts In the
fields of anthropology, psychology,
sociology, history, economics, geo
graphy and political science.
An electronic bactericidal lamp
has been developed which operates
at four different germ-killing in
tensities.
Stairways
All necessary building items
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"T; .
Sale Price. S^QC.OO
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NAME__
ADDRESS_
i
Stylists to Washington Men
for Three Generations. •
Starting Tomorrow
FRED PELZM AN*S
CLEARANCE SALE
OF FINE MEN’S WEAR
20% to 50% REDUCTIONS
ON OUR FAMOUS QUALITY MEN'S WEAR . . . LIMITED
GROUPS FROM OUR CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCKS (NO
CLOSE-OUTS OR IRREGULARS BOUGHT FOR SALE
PURPOSES) . . . BROKEN LOTS FROM SPRING AND SUM
MER SELLING TOGETHER WITH A GROUP OF FALL’
GARMENTS GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE.
Tropical Worsted Suits ... our fine tailoring in
all wool featherweight fabrics in a splendid se
lection of patterns and plain shades; were $45 to
$85, now.--$33.75 to $53.75 -
Year-Round Suits of Hard Finished Worsteds
najBS it® to .
In our famous Doublewear (Hold the Press) Shark
skins, Gabardines and Twills . . . Also all wool
tweeds, flannels and cheviots . . . Double breasted
and single breasted models in a variety of splendid
" ^ ■ l a i r
patterns iff dark and light shades; were $45 to $85,
..-$28.75 to $68.75
Sport Coats Large group of all wool fabrics for
now and year-'round wear; fancy and solid patterns;
were $35 to $55, now-$19.75 to $33.75
Slacks Fine all-wool tan gabardine slacks for now
and year-'round wear; were $23.50, now, $14.75
Raincoats Broken lots of Cravannetted Cotton
Gabardines and Poplins in single-breasted fly-front
and trench-coat models.
Reduced to..-$11.95 & $14.69
Sport Jackets Corduroys, gabardines and pop
lins; were $10.95 to $35, now. $10.39 to $17.39
Shirts Nationally famous makes In white and
stripes for business and dress wear . . . tabs,
spreads and regular collar styles; .were $3.95 to
$5.95, now-$2.89 to $4.44
Sport Shirts and T-Shirts by famous California
and Eastern makers, in plain shades and fancy
1 patterns; were $1.95,to $t5, now $1.19 to $7.49
i
Neckwear Large variety of broken lots of
splendid patterns by famous makers in pure silks,
rayons and wrinkle resistant fabrics; were $1.50
to $6.50, now---*-79c to $2.89
Swim Trunks and Sport Shorts Nationally
famous California and Eastern makers . . . good
selections of all wool and lastex knits, as well as
cottons and rayons in solid colors and stripes; were
$2.50 to $10, now-$1.25 to $4.89
Robes For house and beach wear, solid colors and
fancy patterns in washable cottons, rayons ond
wools; were $7.95 to $35, now- $3.95 to $16.95
Pajamas Famous makes in solid and fancy pat
terns, in cotton broadcloth; were $4.95 to $8.95,
now-$2.89 to $4.44
Sweaters 'All-wool famous makes, in sleeveless,
coat and pull-overs.-.Reduced V* to Vi Price
Hats STRAWS, PANAMAS AND FELTS by Na
tionally famous makers. Reduced V* to Vi Price
Savings of Ml-25 to $41-25 on Fall & Winter
TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS
A large group of our famous-make outercoats in a variety of fancy and solid color all-wool fabrics
in Coverts, Tweeds, Cheviots, Jerseys and Fleeces . . . splendidly tailored and authentically modeled.
Were t4StoSU0,Now *337S <• *68”