Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 13

. ~Goods Association. ' “that the allies have a growing inten- . COLBY SAYS DEBTS MUST BE SETTLED European Problem Should Be Attacked From New Sa- lients, He Declares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 20.—Asserting that repudiation of war debts is “un- thinkable and cancellation or revision impossible,” Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary of State, last night urged that Americans attack the problem from new Kitten on His Chest Saves Sleeping Man From Mad Tarantula By the Associated Press. SAN YSIDRO, Calif., January 20—S. C. “Scotty” MacIntosh, retired animal trainer, was awakened by a commotion on his bed. In the dim light he saw his pet kitten fighting a hopping- mad tarantula on his chest. The tarantula leaped toward the kitten and MacIntosh’s face. The kitten side stepped and, in the nick of time, reached out its paw to sand the deadly spider rolling. Maclntosh ran to a doctor, but he had not been bitten. The kitten had no battle scars. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, EINSTEIN PROPOSES WORLD AID GROUP Urges Committee of 25 Best Minds to Help Solve Grave Problems By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 20.—A plan evolved by Prof. Albert Einstein for “an International Committee of the 25 greatest minds of the world to function in the best interests of mankind” was sketched here yesterday by Jacob Landau of New York, managing direc- tor of the Jewish Telegraph Agency, & press association. Landau said the noted savant, now engaged in scientific study at Pasadena, described the plan in & special intef- “As Dr. Einstein conceives it,” Landsu sald, “the committee will raise its voice whenever mankind is confronted with grave problems. It will take action whenever the ge-u of the world is jeopardized or if acts of injustice have been committed.” 8ix of the committee, Landau went on, will be selected from the United States and the strictest selective tests will be applied in forming the entire group. “Invifations are to be issued only to intellectuals of the highest order.” he explained. e members must be powerful personalities of internation: salients in an address before the an- nual banguet of the National Retail Dry “There is every evidence,” he said, tion not to repay us the money we have loaned them. * * * No request is made for help or forbearance which a creditor might naturally be asked to extend a debtor. * * * Not in that spirit have our debtors approached us. On the contrary, it has been with un- concealed animosity towajd the obliga- tion itself. * * * I think I may say truthfully that this attitude has been the chief source of the difficulties which, in such thick cluster, have grown up laraund the subject of debts in gen- eral. “Much has been said of the attitude of Europe to the debts. Too little has been said of the attitude of the United States.” = Continuing in the same vein, he said later: “Our debtors are by no means as resourceless as they would have us be- lieve. Given the will to pay, the way can always be found.” Asserting that either repudiation or remission of debts would be no solu- tion, he said settlement was a “task for good faith and good will—stronger forces than evasion and default.” Mr. Colby said cancellation would have highly detrimental effects on American business and would in reality Just 40 Fine All-Wool BLANKETS $269 EACH Size 70 x 80 inches in pastel colors of rose, blue, peach, orchid. Marked down for a * quick clear- ance. Women’s Sheer Rayon HOSIERY An excellent, perfect quality, il semi<fashioned hose, in popu- lar Winter shades. Sizes 8%; Marked down for immediate clearance. to 10%:. Tenown and they must be known for their liberal views.” In an interview on his recent arrival here from Germany, Prof. Einstein ex- pressed hope for the success of the pacifist cause and declared the most troublesome problem of Government is in obtaining the best qualified executives. Landau said Einstein would “take his time” in selecting candidates for the committee, but that the membership might be announced when the savant returns to the United States next Octo- ber after a Summer in Germany. The sclentist plans to leave here March 15. Gov. Rolph in Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO, January 20 (F).— Gov. James Rolph, ir., of California was il with influenza in a hospital here today. His physician. Dr. John Gall- wey, sald he would not be able to re- turn to his office in Sacramento for at Jeast 10 days. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. i Step-ins, Panties. flesh, peach, nile. JANUARY 20, 1933. ANCHORAGE UTILITIES PURCHASED BY CITY Phone and Light and Power Sys- tems and Equipment Acquired From Alaska Railroad. By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, January 20.— All utilities here were under public ownership today, through the final ac- quisition of the telephone system and the :llht und power system and equip- ment. With the approval of the Depart- ment of Interlor, the sale of both sys- tems by the Alaska Railroad to the city was consummated Wednesday. Ott Omison, general manager of the handled the deal for the raflroad. sale price was announced as $22,000. The railroad, however, retained the office bulldings for their use and lines serving the rallway yards. ‘The city previously had, acquired ownership of a water system, and ob- tains its power from s hydro-electric plant, located 20 miles away. 0DD FELLOW HONORED Surprise Reception Given George B. Johnson, Past Grand. Officials and prominent members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and all its branches attended a su.- prise reception Wednesday night in honor of George B, Johnson, past grand of Eastern Lodge of the organization. Mr. Johnson, who has retired from his duties at Soldiers’ Home after many years' service, has been active in the A-13 order_for, more half & century, Members - and % presented 'flr’. Juhn_si,:n mwm]; gifts. Hn{nnd Mrs. John< son pl ve soon for Nev. 10 maake shelr Tatire Homa o eV TR i Ragland, Film Salesman, Dies. LOS ANGELES, January 20 (®).— John C. Ragland, 49, once prominent in the sales branch of motion pictures, dled yesterday after an operation. He was at one time Western sales manager for the. old Realart. Co. and later was assoclated vith Harold Lloyd. 29c¢ Rayon' LINGERIE } Dance Sets, _Bloomers, Pink, Plain | or seM-appliqued. SIZES 34 to 44 “LOCKWOOD” SHEETS 69c and Pillowcases have main- tained a high standard of quality for over 50 years. 81x99 or 72x99 Inches Lockwood Sheets 81x108 Sheets 42x36 In. Cases 45x36 In. Cases $10 to $25 Odd Pieces of FURNITURE ; EACH Vanities Nite Stands Wood Beds Telephone Sets Folding Screens saddle the debts of Europe upon United States taxpayers. ‘The nations have not reached an im- passe on the subject, he said, and “un- less default has lost its stigma among men and honor is no longer sensitive, the solution can and will be found.” As a possible solution he mentioned the suggestion of John Spargo for an international consortium to handle all debts through a central agency. He called the plan ‘“readily workable.” AYRES AND WIFE PART Divorce Suit Against Motion Pic- ture Actor Is Prepared. LOS ANGELES, January 20 (#)— Lew Ayres, the actor, and his wife, known on the screen as Lola Lane, + have come to a parting of the ways. In a divorce suit prepared for filing 32 ALL WOOL Suits =i Coats $16.00 and $19.95 Values Clearance Limited Quantities JUST 12 SUITS, in blue, - 4 « \ today, Miss Lane charges that Ayres no longer cares for her and considers | marriage a “millstone around his neck.” The actor, she relates, left her home for days at a time. Miss Lane's real name is Dorothy Mulligan. = Mexico Denies Deportation. MEXICO CITY, January 20 (P).— Reports that Henry Jean Julescu, alleged international check forger, had been deported to the United States, were denied by police here last night. Julescu, a Rumanian wanted by New ;Iork police, will be held for extradition ater. NAVY ORDERS Admiral Willilam V. Pratt, on Feb- ruary 28, detached as Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department, to home; relieved of all active duty. Chaplain Corps. Capt. Hugh M. T. Pierce, detached ; Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif.; con- tinue treatment, Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. Comdr. Maurice M. Witherspoon, dis- patch orders October 10 and 11 modi- fied; to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Warrant Officers. Acting Pay Clerk Charles F. Ueltzen detached U. 8. S. Colorado, to U. 8. 8. Oklahoma. Deaths. Capt. Roscoe Charles Moody, U. 8. N., retired, died January 14, 1933. Comdr. Charles Stanley Keller, U. 8. N, died January 13, 1933, at Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif. Lieut. Comdr. Carl Hupp, U. 8. N, dled January 11, 1933, at San Pedro Bay, Calif. Chief Carpenter Frederick George McKay, U. 8. N, dled January 12, 1933, at Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Marine Corps Orders Orders of the followng named offi- cers to Department of the Pacific modi- fled to stations indicated: Licut. Col. Frederick A. Barker, head- quarters Marine Corps, Washington, D.C First' Lieut. Ronald A. Boone, head- quarters Marine Corps, Washington, D. C. ‘Maj. George H. Osterhout, Paris Is- land, S. C. Chief Quartermaster Clerk David C. Buscall, Quantico, Va. Chief Marine Gunner Frank O. Lundt, orders to Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif., modified to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. ~ Chief Marine Gunner Frank H. Putt- camor, orders to Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif, modifled to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Chief Quartermaster Clerk Eugene B. Mimms, retired as of February 1, 1933. " EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. Match Your . Odd Coats TROUSERS Strictly All Wool— Many From Suits— Put those “odd coats and vests to work—match them with a pair of our special trousers. We have a stock of over 5,000 pairs in all wanted patterns, ma- terials and sizes. 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