davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
dixie BUSINESS
PROSPECTS GOOD


ATLANTA, Ca, June 2.-dO'H-
Business prospects in the south
still are favorable and the produc-
ton of coal and steel in the area
has remained at war peaks, the
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank re-
ported in its monthly business re-
view today.
Cutbacks in war contracts have
not been substantial, the bank
said, although shipyards will re
lease many workers as contracts
are completed.
Farm income for the current
year will apparently be sustained
at least at the levels prevailing
last year, even though unfavor
able weather was a hamperine
factor in planting and cultlva.
tion,'' the bulletin said. "Retal
trade, as measure by dollar vol
ume of sales, continues to surpass
previous records"
The bank cited possibilities OIL
major oil production in southern
states other than Mississippi anc
Louisiana. Alabama and Tennes
see already have few small pro
ducing wells and prospects seem
good that Florida will become 6
paying producer in paying guam
titles, it explained.
The bulletin said that oil drill
ing and testing is going on in the
Florida counties of Highland, Mon
roe, Gulf, Charlotte, Bay, Madl
son and Collier. and that a secone
producing we'll has been brought
| in by the Humble Oil Refining
Co., Is miles north of Everglades
City, Fla.
Georgia's reported oil strike If
February. in Toombs county neal
Vidalia has not resulted in com
mercial producer, the bank add
ed. About 20 gravity meter crews
are working in South Georgia bU
no core drilling is being done.
Strikes at some of the stee
company coal mines in Alabama
and Tennessee caused output O.
the fuel to decline substantially
the bank said. The reported re
duction in Alabama was 48 pei
cent and that in Tennessee IS pei
cent. Consequently, steel mill &C
tivity in the BirIninham-Gadsde1
AREA declined from SO per cent O
capacity in March to 70 per cen
in April, the bank said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
RAILS, UTILITIES
REGISTER GAINS

NEW YORK, June 2-R-1nvest
ment demand, generally based or
peace-time optimism. continued to
lift assorted rails and utilities to
8-year tops in today's stock market
although late selling stemmed the
upswing of the carriers and losers
were plentiful at the close.
The railway group led the ad-
vance at the opening. When sagg-
ing tendencies subsequently cropp-
ed up here, power and light issues
developed strength. Accounts were
trimmd in numerous instances,
however, on the idea recent buy
ing had been overdone.
Dealings were relatively fast
from the start. Transfers of $50, 900
shares compared with 100000 a
week ago and were the largest for
a short stretch since Feb. 3. The
Associated press 60-stock average
was unchanged at. 66.4 but was up
g on the week. The utility COM
posite moved Up 8 to new high
since 1887. Of 1854 issues register
ing, 352 were up, 219 down and
1913 unchanged.
At best levels for the year or
longer were. Canadian Pacific,
again the livelist Splinter; Balti-
more & Ohio, Illinois Central, Con-
solidated Edison. Electric Power
& Light, Public Service of N. j.,
American Water Works, Engineers
Public Service and American Wool
en-. In front were laclede gas,
North American, Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward, Southern Pacif-
ic, Southern RailWax and inns.
Rubber.
Casualties included Goodyear,
American Telephone, Santa Fe,
Boeing, Du Pont, Kennecott, Ameri-
can Can, Eastman Kodak, J. c.
Penney and Western Union "A".
Transportation bonds did selecti-
vely well. At Chicago wheat was
up IA to l 3-8 cents a bushel.
Cotton was off Is cents bale to
up 10 cents.
Forward curb lenaers we're alu-
minum of America, Electric Bond
K Share, Cities Service and Illinois
Zinc. Turnover here was 100000
shares versus 10000 last Saturday
The big board had its best day
of the week Monday as W. P. 'B.
Chairman Krug's cheering postwar
forecast spurred investors. All
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 2.-(R-Grain
markets dipped slightly under
profit cashing at mid-season today
but offerings dried up on the break
and prices made a quick recovery.
At the finish gains ranged from
minor fractions to more than a
cent.
Cash handlers bought corn and
oats and flour millers were in the
market for wheat futures, the
trade was active and all prices
except those for barley were on
the up side most of the day.
New seasonal highs were estab-
lished for all corn contracts and
for most wheat and rye deliveries.
Commission houses were on the
buying side from the start and
offerings were largely limited to
resting orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 2-P-
Cotton futures declined here today
under weekend long liquidation.
The market closed steady S to Is
cents a bale lower.
Open High Low Close
July $500 %. O4 22.96 1926 OFT
Oct = 22.66 22.70 22.62 22.62 off
Dec 2261 22.62 22.55 .53b off :
Mch $3.50 $3.50 22.48 %. 46b off
May 22.42 22.42 %. 40 %. sob off
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Canteen Course Will
Be Started June Is

A canteen course, to train can
teen aides for service at the Coast
Line station, will begin Wednesday,
June 10, at 2 o'clock at the First
Baptist church, Mrs. E C. Hines,
chairman of the Canteen Corps,
announced yesterday.
The classes will run from 2 I'M
til 4 o'clock, and tentative plans
are for semi-weekly sessions, but
definite schedules will be fixed at
the first meeting on June 10. Mrs.
Hines urges that all High school
graduates with training in the
Home Economics food course, en-
list for training as aides:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SPOT BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, June 2. - up - The
spot butter and egg markets were
nominally unchanged today.
Butter receipts were 483, 1893
pounds compared with 1926, TIA
pounds yesterday. Grade AA, or SO
score, was priced at Al IL cents
a pound.
Egg receipts were 1885 cases.
Extras were quoted from "a 2-1O
to IS Ito cents per dozen, stand
ards at "a 80 cents and current
receipts at 80 IL cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SUNDAY, JUNE ,a.,

f fleet, brings n weapons. elotbi,-
shoe: ,, and helmets oftsh oo.nl NJ;
ashore by fleets of native - c terFled
,,, The Ga s,l are led b vance, ",
Wendell W. Fertiq Of ~ " COL
Colo who has been fightin HoI {''
the hills of Mindanao sincas lon
Harbor. e Pearl
-V--
Bank official says pari, !
your debts is a wise 'bs s5t!t
Also an expensive one ''0'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Filipino Guerrillas
Supplies By Gunboats

WASHINGTON, June a. R -
A force of gunboats is keeping
Filipino Guerrillas on Mindanao re-
gularly supplied with arms and
ammunition for the mop up OF
japanese on the island, the navy
disclosed today.
The force, part of the seventh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June O. up NO
wheat.
Corn: Sample grade yellow lip
1T IA.
Oats: No. / special red 68.
Barley, nominal: mailing 1.15-
1.39 IL; feed, 90-1:10.
No rye.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: Timothy 6.0O-6.25; Red
Top. 15.00-16.O0; Red Glover 31.50;
Sweet clover, 1866; Alsike, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

stock groups to c h d highest
marks in eight years on expanding
volume. The swing was resumed
Tuesday with American telephone
shootin up 4 points in further re-
Spouse to the company's big re-
funding program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
LAWYER TOO SMART

AUBURN, Me-, June 2.-W.D-
St. Mary's Church, in Lewiston,
Me-, nearly received new hotel
as the gift of a late parishioner.
Investigation revealed, however,
that the letter H was the, reason
for the strange bequest. Her law
yer had inserted an H to make an
"autel"- French for altar-become
a hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT


NEW YORK, June 2-(49-Sales
closing price and net change o.
the fifteen most active stocks to
Can Pac 65,4oo 17ss Up Is.
Laclede Gas 4S, 300 s Up II.
Am Wat Wks $4,000 is Up 13s.
Colum G and E 25,300 6A Up Il
Elec Pow and 1t $4,000 7ss Up Is
N Y Central 81, 700 % No.
Am Pow and 1t $1,000 55s Up Is
Am Wooden $4,000 1434 Up Is.
Bait and Ohio 16, 100 241s Up IS
Stone and Web 1900 1915 Up 2
Erie RR 14,8OO 1875 Up Is.
Await Corp 1920 rs Up %.
Del Lac and w 1920 147s off *
Eng Pub Svc $4,000 1884 Up Ia
Mo-Kan-Tex pf $4,000 321s off IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 2-(Py-After
registering small gains today the
cotton futures market eased off
moderately on profit taking and
hedge selling. Early steadiness was
influenced partly by reports of gov
eminent plans to grant subsidies
to the textile industry in order to
increase production. Private ad-
vices reported some Improvement
IN mill demand for spot cotton al
though buying is still small.
Futures closed Is cents bale
lower to 10 cents higher.
Open High Low Last
July 1902 1905 22.97 22.97 off 2
Oct 22.65 22.69 %. IS 1896 up ,
Dec 22.57 2259 1884 22.55 unc ,
Mch 22.48 22.52 22.46 22.46 off l
May 22.4l 22.46 22.40 22.41 up !
Middling spot 2343n; off 3.
n-norminal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Sweet corn is not recommended
for victory gardeners. It does not
supply as much food per square
yard as some other crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 2-R-
Spot cotton closed steady to I'M
changed. Sales 1927. Low middling
lS 80, middling 2255, good middling
1925, receipts 2,195, stock 202, sos.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
:::::::,: E: :;:::.: III I'll III >;iltE +
MUSIChL chLENDAA NJ. l2
CERsHRTN" t-@-f.4f# VII ~

Here's an Easter gift right in step
with the springtime Pipes O. Pam
YARDLEY Hand Cream! You'll
find it for just Csc a bottle at finer
shops everywhere 4 pale pink
half-liquid that's as fragrant as
spring flowers and wonderfully ef-
hcient at soothing and smoothing
chapped, rouehened hands. 1t makes
a wonderful rub after the evening
bath. too,-soothins to tired feet
and limbs and wonderful help to
chapped elbows. What could make
a nicer Easter gift for friend who
returns tired in the evening from
her share in war work? YARD
LEY Hand Cream feels like lux
ury ;. but can help solve the most
stubborn hand beauty problems!
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Mrs. Morrissey is back from brief
stay in New York.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Taylor Smith
are expected to return the end Of
April and will open their home,
Acton, while the former is on leave
from his post in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Smith has been at Acton for short
time since Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Bell went to Connecticut after occu-
pying the house for the past two
years.
Miss Betsy O'Donoghue, who
makes her home with her aunt, Mrs.
B. w. Hogan, wife Of Capt. Hogan,
U. S. N, has visiting her Miss Anne
Garner of Frederick County.
State Senator and Mrs. A. Earle
Shipley we're guests this week Of
the Rev. and Mrs. C. Edward Berger,
who also had with them for several
days Mrs. Berger's father, Mr.. r. w.
Little of Emporia, Va.
Maj. F. B. Lowell Of the Chemical
Warfare Service, U. S. a., who has
been in Hawaii since July, 1942,
spent the week end here with his
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Here's something | think belongs in
every home :. MUSIC Low.
ER'S CALENDAR that's beauti-
fully printed in muted color tone so
it can be mounted or framed as a
IL %" decorative wall mat.
Two and One-Half Centuries of
Music, from Bach to Gershwin, are
told in colored pictorial and chart
form :. listing more than 40 COM
posers when and where they lived,
their most representative compost.
tions, what people like about their
works. 25c is all this truly dis
tinguished MUSICAL CALEN-
OAR costs, so order one for your.
self and have several sent as gifts.
If given as Gift, they'll enclose
your name on a special greeting
card. Special tip:-Grand present
for children studying music, MUS
ICAL CALENDARS are on sale
at the Campbell Music Company,
1l08 G Street, NV, in Washing
ton. Address your mail requests
with remittance to the Musical
Calendar Department, ST., Bis
marck Hotel, Chicago 1, Illinois.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

mother, Mrs. Helen B. Lowell OF
Brownsville. Maj. and Mrs. Lowell
formerly resided on Thompson
street. Mrs. Lowell is bacteriologist
in charge of the State laboratory
at Elkton.
Mrs. Lawton Ellis, wife of 1t
Comdr. Ellis, has returned from New
York, where she attended the Amer
ican Antique Exhibit.
Col. T. Clagget Wood, U. s. A.,
who is on several weeks detached
service after 16 months duty in the
European theater, has arrived in
Annapolis and is at his home on
Southgate avenue.
Mr.. John M. Maukert has re-
turned from st. Petersburg, Fla.
where he spent five weeks.
1t. Richard H. Nicer, A. A. f., and
Mrs. Nicer are visiting 1t. Meers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Nicer
1t. Nicer. who is on Today fur
lough after completing his course
at Tyndall Field, will report to Lin
coin, Nebr. at the expiration of
his leave.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Wouldn't YOU cry, too, If you were
forced to wear underwear that
chafes and binds or wraps around
you like loose sack? Then ban
ish this Acknowledgment cause Of
baby's frettins by insisting on E.Z
Shirts for infants that are labeled
with the WEIGHT, as well as the
AGE, of the baby for whom they
were cut to fit. They're made in
pull-over or tie-around styles, are
of the sturdiest fabric to stand daily
Tubing :. and there's a wonder
full E.Z Sleeper" that ties at hands
and feet for the snusgest protec-
tion! Ask for E-Z Underwear for
infants 4. accurate fit according
to weight AND ase!
Evening star., 1945-03-25
I Is

Want to give the men and children
in your family glad surprise on
Easter? Then select the socks and
underwear they'll need for Spring
from those knock styles BY
GORDON! The socks do what
good socks should .. please the
eye with smartly-6nished color and
patterns, and delight the foot with
well-6tted, well-knit comfort! They
last and last ... washing doesn't
fade or shrink them! Remember to
invest in those GORDON "Cotton
Knit playsuits for the children,
too sporty in buoyant color
combinations and always easy to
launder (no ironief needed) and
extra long wearing! Ask your De-
partment stofs for GORDON un-
deFwsar and socks Tor men, COR.
ION playsnits and polo ahirts for
childrsn q alI afss.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Maryland Capital
Nezvs of Interest

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 24.-Rear .Ad-
miral and Mrs Claud Jones have
with them at the Experiment Sta
ton their son and daughter law
Lit. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
Capt. and Mrs. Earl F. Morrissey
have with them their daughter-in-
law and grandson, Mrs. Blair Nor
rissey, during the absence of the
younger Capt. Morrissey. The junior
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Fort Bliss for further orders. It.
Hale was accompanied by his wife
and young son Buddy, who will
remain with the Hales while 1t.
Hale Is away.
Mrs. Pauline Thornhill Of WASH
ington is spending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Gossom at Waterfall.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Manassas

Manassas.
MANASSAS, Va, Mar. 24-Corpl.
James Vetter. who has been over
seas for the past three years, has
arrived from the New Hebrides and
is spending a 45-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Vetter.
1t. James v. Davis Of Camp
Wheeler, Ga, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. James v. Davis, for several
days.
Mrs. Paul Coffman wilkins and
her infant son, Paul Coffman Will
kins, jr., who was born in Wash
ington recently, have returned to
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lynn have
as their guest for two weeks Mrs. r.
c. Buck of Washington
1t. William Hale, who has been
stationed at Fort Meade, is spend
ing a Today furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Hale,
at Nokesville before reporting to
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Wed recently to Pfc. Richard
Thomas Robb, Marine Corps
Reserue, OF Minneapolis, she
is the former Miss Joyce
Madelyn Collins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce L. Collins
OF Washington and Boone,
N. C. The 10edding of the
former Miss Collins to Mr..
Robb took place in the Pet
1Oorth Methodist Church, With
Dr.. John C. Millian Of
tfciating. Miss Betty Collins
10dS maid OF honor for her
sister and Pfc. Norman Patton,
Marine Corps ReserUe, OF Flora,
Ill.,, lDas best man. The bride
attended State Teachers COL
lege in FarmUille, Va. Her
husband attended the Uni
UerSity of Minnesota and Notre
Dame.
-Wolts-Haig Photo.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
SOUP ka.u=4@e {: e.; ;

Soups really boxesor vacuum o .o, .
the spp'e aids d9on and feeling So why
not include OF those wonderful HEINZ
school lunchbox prepare? Take Condensed 81
mao Soup HEINZ Condensed Cream Mushroom SOUP for
enough IN the nutrient value Of plus hhest quality
yslstabes and aasonss g 1ve bs
lunch needs All CONDEMNED Soue
equal quantity q water milk Heat
and Oh what difference made the
reward of Ask Grocer for the Sodcsi
Evening star., 1945-03-25

II you're wise chooser, that new
Easter bonnet is so pretty, you'll
refuse to take it off,-for this sea-
sons hats are simply too fatter-
insly soft and feminine for words!
But make sure you match your new
hats delicate fancy with the abso-
lutte sweetness Of your person.-be
dainty and fastidious to the Nth de-
gree! Your bath and your suds
PLUS that smooth, soft, petal
fragrant A MOLIN Deodorant
Cream can insure this for YOU
for AMOLIN spreads on as easily
as face cream, vanishes and leaves
underarms smooth snd fresh. It's
thrifty, too -. for there's more in
the jar and it STAYS soft to
the last bit! Ask your Druggist for
AMOLlN Deodorant Cream!
Evening star., 1945-03-25

on days when everything seems to
60 awry a smarting scratch
Junior got when he tumbled from
his hobby horse externally
caused facial pimples embarrassing
your teen-aser /. dry eczema or
occupational rash itching your hus-
bands good humor away a
minor burn or chafed place plagu-
ing you! But you can do more than
just control yourself -. YOU can
produce that dependable, medicated
ointment, RESINOL, which works
soothing, comforting wonders for
these and other Acknowledgment
minor ills! Ask your Druggist for
RESINOL.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Next Sunday you'll probably look
as pretty as Spring itself,-but why
let your Easter fashion.fancies stop
with the clothes you wear? Be wise
and carry your fashion-riehtness
right down to the cigarettes you
smoke. VICEROY Cigarettes
have become the SMART smoke
for SMART women because the
unique filter tip eliminates so many
untidy smoking nuissnces and re.
wards with a clean, mild and sat.
isfyins smoke. The filter checks
tars, resins and other throat irri.
tants and keeps tobacco crumbs
from sticking to your lips and
pearly teeth. The firm, round tip is
not likely to become wet and soeey
either and it helps lessen nico-
tine stains on your FINGERS. Switch
to VICEROYS!
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Have you heard Bet
ty Hutton's new rec
ord His Rocking
Horse Ran Away?
II you're a mother,
DON'T miss it! 1t
will help you to
grin and bear it"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
-Ay.,ag." m.aL maA. .2.p.,Y

think
crisp salad topped of by pudding makes
lunch combne FIayors
form from an averaee good meal into special feast? Add
BURNETTS Mint Celery enrich you c
eoe; Garlic salad either the bland
delicate favor Almond fragrance ep up your
simple dessert BURNETTS gives % favor which YOU
brighten the most usual dishes into tastetrumph YOU
zP It's wonderful makes mun biscuits coffee cake and
nut bread try ii!
Evening star., 1945-03-25

on your way. NAIL-DRI-(remember that name !)-
NAIL-DRI dries your polish quick fash yes, seven
~ times faster! You just apply NAIL-DRI over the
polish and hooray!... your polish is dry! NAIL-DRI
won't dim the sparkle change the color of any kind of
nail polish. Get this miracle liquid, NAII-DRI at
Drug Department Stores and Beauty Shops Fifty cents
bottle! Costs less than l cent manicure!
Evening star., 1945-03-25

LISTERINE TOOTH POWDNR
in the handy little square orS
back of the new container y ~
test for yourself how mt
this quick-foamins poH
The new round PACKAGE
red top of Prolon plastic
signed to make pouring ExAA
No more messy spillins-no mofs
waste! So ask your Druggist for
LISTERlNE TOOTH POWDER
in the large double size.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Want to take dare? Then / chal-
lenge any woman with dry skin to
use GOURIELLFS Active Ozone
Cream from now until Easter! Re-
suits will amaze you! That tired,
tense, drawn and scaly look will be
relieved by this soothing compound
of oil and moisture =. and the
nascent oxygen which the cream re-
leases as long as it is in contact
with the skin adds exhilaratins
freshness. Truly this is a marvel
Gus treatment cream for what
ails" dry skins SO use it every
night this week and see if you
aren't looking younger and prettier
by next Sunday! Cost is SIPS
and 81 at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

How about makin2
a check-up on your
tooth powder con-
su sumption? It's
easy, ust Jot
down the date you
b NY quick action
roo-r nouyDHn
Evening star., 1945-03-25
BUY-zINES BY Nancy 5aarr
Advertised and Interesting.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Mar. 25th-Praise be.
I've really got some "often-prayed-for..
news for you today! It's about a new liquid
truly miracle liquid that dries your nail
polish in the twinkling of an eye! No more
tanning of air in frantic haste j.. =. g.. no more
soiled gloves :. no more "smooched up"
manicures when you're in mad rush to be
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Mrs. Himsteod to Speak

Mrs. Ralph Himstead OF the Mont
gomery County League Of Women
Voters will address the Prince
Georges County League at 8 nm
wednesday at the home of Mrs
Peter Lejins. 4506 Guilford road
College Park. She viii discuss the
equal rights amendment.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

gree Mason and past master of the
Lebanon Masonic Lodge and past
grand patron Of the Order Of East
ern Star.
He first opened law Offices in the
old Fendall Building on Seventh
street NV. and later moved to the
H. L. Rust Building, then located
at 912 Fifteenth street NV, where
his father had real estate Office.
After his fathers death, he COM
bined the Offices and was located
on Connecticut avenue until IL
years ago when he returned to the
Rust Building, 1901 Fifteenth street
NV
A native of Washington, he re-
ceived his LIB. degree from Co.
lumbian University, now George
Washington University, and his
LII. D from John Hopkins University.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adrienne Won E. Shreve; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ardienne S. Jackson and
Mrs. Wanda S. Stromberg, both of
Washington; a son, Charles E.
Shreve, Philadelphia: a sister, Miss
Cora Shreve, Washington, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the v. L. Speare
funeral home, 1909 H street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Indies
APPARENTLY was determining Dutch
strategy.
Dutch Spurn laps Puppets
In Indies Talks .Enyov Snys
Continued From First Page.)

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. q
R.-Ambassador Alexander Loudon
OF the Netherlands said last night
that his government intends to es-
tablish full partnership among the
various parts cf the empire, but
will deal only with those East Indies
leaders free Of all Japanese taint."
He said that in the ridden
Indies and elsewhere the Japanese
had sought to leave conditions of
chaos that would help Japanese
puppets to spring up here and there
as local dictators, masquerading un-
der the cloak of patriotism"
tn Ambassadors address was pre-
pared for the opening session of the
Rutgers University seminar: New
Jersey Meets Her World Neighbors. .
Another speaker was Spruille
Braden, recently confirmed as United
States Assistant Secretary OF State
in charge of Latin American At
fairs. MIR. Braden's speech was de-
voted to the evolution Of inter-
American relations.
Despite all the obstacles and set
backs naturally to be expected in
every human undertakings" Mr.,
Braden said, 'the 81 American re-
publics have evolved reasonably
just and practical method for living
together"