davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
ATU AGENTS MAKE
LARGE HAUL NEAR
LONG CREEK AREA

Alcohol Tax Unit agents Lon
Howe and Ernest Plate made a
big haul yesterday when they cap
tured an illegal 50-galloa steam
type liquor still, 300 gallons OF
molasses mash, a 1912 Mercury
automobile, and the two Negroes
who owned the bottlegging equip
ment.
The capture was made at 10 o.
clock yesterday morning in the
Long Creek section of Fender
county. H. A. Groom, deputy sher-
if Of Pende1 county, assisted in
the raid, authorities stated.
The Negroes, Arthur Wells and
John Junior Holmes. both of Fay
ettevllle. were put under $500 bond,
~~r-r--
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
NOTICE OF EXECUTRlX
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Exccutrix Of the
Estate Of D. D. George, Deceased. late
Of New Hanover County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said Deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned al
Wilmington, North Carolina, care of p. o
Box 207, on or before the goth day Of
April. 1947, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of
All persons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment.
n the 10th day of April, 1916.
WINNIE ]. GEORGE,
Executrix of the Estate of
D. D, George.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

WANTED TO RENT-COTTAGE
ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
FOR MONTH OF JULY OR
AUGUST, CONTAINING TWO
OR MORE BEDROOMS. BY
WILMINGTON FAMILY. WRITE
L-50, Care Of STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative OF
the Estate of Ray Pollock. late of New
Hanover County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased ia
exhibit them to the undersigned at ZIG
5; Carolina Beach Road. Wilmington. N.
1e47, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar OF their recovery. AL persons in
debted to said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 18th day of APRIL, 1916.
NETTIE MAY POLLOCK.
Administrative of Ray Pollock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

WANTED TO BUYS TO I ROOM
house for cash. Good location. Nc
dealers. Write P. o. Box 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

WANTED TO BUY: ELECTRIC REF
rigerator, sewing machine and gas
stove. Dial 6769 or 5843,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
CHAMPLAIN'S MEMORIAL

The memorial shaft to Samuel
Champlain is a lighthouse. 1t is To-
Gated at Crown Point, N. Y, and
is used to save the lives of those
who sail the waters of the lake
discovered by Champlain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
SO-Houses For Sale

3o3 NORTHERN BOULEVARD. SUNSET
Park. Attractive 5 room bungalow.
Completely reconditioned. Immediate
occupany. H. F. Wilder. phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
l56-Sit., Work, Wanted

MAN, "a, NOW EMPLOYED AS
travelling salesman, wants Job in Will
mington or vicinity. Prefer sales or
office work. Wide experience. Univer-
sity graduate. Write Box PASS, Green's
boro, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
& Supplies
l3-Business Opportunities

COMPLETE STOCK AND FIXTURES
small going magazine, soda, and ice
cream business. Clearing $75 weekly.
Sacrifice. See Ace Parker at "Mack's''
News, 8o4-A \. Fourth street, Satur-
day or Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

each, by U. S. Commissioner James
B. Swaiis pending the fall term Of
federal court here, agents said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
153-Roofing

FOR ROOF REPAIRING AND HOUSE
Painting. See C. H. Davis. 1922 Market
ST Road
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Of 6ll Garfield Ave. Mrs. strader
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss BeTnice Daniels,
who visited her mother, Mrs. Dosha
Daniels of Minneapolis, and her
sister, Mrs. Mae Carson and fam
lily, Of st. Paul. Miss Daniels re-
turned 10 Duluth, Sunday, Oct. ~.
Mrs. n. r. Chatham and Mrs.
Belle Hyatt were representatives
Of Calvary Baptist Missionary at
the meeting Of the Missionary Cru
saders at Central Baptist church,
goth Ave. West and First st.,
Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Mr.. w. y. Maupins entertained
informally at cards Saturday, Oct.
20. Members Of the Social Nine
club were his guests.
Calvin Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". Y. Chatham, COG East nth st.,
has received . satisfactory settle
ment Of his injury suit. Calvin was
MIR. and Mrs. Obie Ripper, for
merly Of Paris, Mo-, are the house.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HIN,
1852 Fifth Ave. 80. They expect
10 make their home here. Miss lsa-
belle Lasley, a former first sergeant
In the Air Corps, IL also the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Miss
Lasley is the sister Of Mr.. Lyle
Lasley, 1854 Third Ave. So, and
the niece Of Mr.. Hill. On her return
trip 10 her homo In Chicago, she
will visit her parents In Paris, No.,
and q sister In Des Moines, IL.
injured in an automobile accident
on New Years Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Sioux Falls
News
BY Mra. Oscar BridReWater

81. Johns Baptist Church: The
morning services were well-attend-
ed. r. ]. Shell was . visitor. The
attendance at the evening service
was large. Visitors present were:
Mrs. Charles c. Harriny, Mrs. Gus
sic Scales, Mrs. Viola Rigney, ard
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. The financial
report Of the installation was read.
A total Of $4,000 was raised, and
Rev. L. C. Harris, the pastor, made
contribution TO the church Of one
alf, which was $4,000.
Mrs. l.. G. Harris has been asked
o accept the post Of treasurer Of
he United Council Of Church
Women Of the city. The installation
{ the officers viii be held at City
'smple, November 8, at 2:30 pm
The United Missionary meetinr
,onOring the late Mrs. James z
Ioxley, former president Of tbs
Z. Johns Baptist Missionary 30
iety, was an Impressive memoria
srvice at Pilgrim Baptist church
unday afternoon. Recorded music
Guiding q record OF Marian An.
srson'S, opened the services. Ap-
caring on the program were: Mrs
J. c. Collins, mistress of eeremon.
3; the Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor
{ st. Johns; Mrs. Bea Hamilton,
1loist; Elder I. Phillips, pastor Of
Ne Church Of God; Mrs. HATTIE
Wheeler, sOloist; Mrs. J. Stapleton,
FRS. Al G. Frost, and the Rev
'ugene Williams, pastor Of Pilgrim
'aptist church, who gave the clos
" remarks.
The Rev. Eugene Williams and
ne Misses Marjorie Phillips and
va Jean Little, students at Sioux
'alls College, will take part in the
lay, Deep Are the Roots"
Correction: Mrs. Lawrence Dys-
IT Of 219 No. Dakota Ave-, who IL
! at her home, was visited by her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Kelly, Of At
,hison, Kan, and her sister, Mrs,
Foster Stone Of Omaha, Neb. Mr..
and Mrs. Dysart have two sons
md one daughter attending grade
school at the Cathedral.
Took Business Trip: Mr.. Judson
Phillips, city tailor, nnotored to Nor
folk, Neb., on a business trip.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Harris,
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley, motored to Yankton, s. D.,
Wednesday. and were the guests
Of Mr.. I. Blakey.
Miss Eva Jean Little, Sioux Falls
College student, spent the week
end at her home at Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
The Pilgram Baptist church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, gave q
program Sunday evening at Lester,
Iowa. At the morning worship, the
Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor Of the Un-
ion Gospel Mission, was present.
On Wednesday evening, Rev. VIII
liams will speak ut the Union Cos
pei Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hildreath,
l15 No. Dakota Ave-, gave q birth
day party for their two sons and
daughter on Saturday. Adults pres
ent were the Messrs. Coakley,
Frost, Dalton, Freeman, Arm
strong, Hamilton, and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Ernest BarKer returned to
the city after a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Sub-Debs, with Miss Rose
Marie MeLaurin as hostess, met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Talbert. Their next meeting will
be at the home Of Eunice Tate,
1927 No. Dakota Ave. They plan
to have a Halloween party at the
YWCA.
The clubs Of 81. Johns Baptist
church. with the Pastors Aid, the
Smartset and the Good Will, have
outlined their program for the
winter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Duluth News
BY zILLAH II. WATERS

ny LILI1AH n. WATERS
Rev. Joseph Jackson Of Sc. Marks
AME church spoke from the sub
Jet, Prayer IL the Window Of
the Soul" ut the morning services
Sunday, Oct. n. His text was
What, Could Ye Not Watch With
Me One Houri" Matt. 1880.
Mrs. Matte stradsr left for her
home In Minneapolis, Monday, Oct.
II, after a few weeks visit with
her sister-In-law, Mrs. Halle Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

ss.y. g.. y. GsoSa. and other officers and
teachers were thsrs 70 help make the party
Q SUCCESS
The nswly-eleetsd Officers Of the many
church clubs vii be mentioned In The
church notes - soon - the eAoetions are
finished.
a. Church Officers Day. An offiosrU a. the
church are requested 10 b. present Sunday
morning, and aleo the presldsnt's and the
OffieerS Of the church elHha. The Rev. n.
C. Boyd will bring the mesage. His sub
be Pastor, OfficeFs and Members oR tAe
Church" The entirs nnembeE1hlp b urged
% be present Evening wOrahiD &C $50
.. m Subject: '~rhs Need and Value Of
Christian Fellowship" Young PeopIe's
meeting and Christian Endeavor al SEQ
.. IA. You are cordially invited 70 worship
with Us 81 all services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

81 rear AmE ChnFch Notes. The
Rev. W. z. Cur presided over our first
quarterly conferences. Thursday Oetober "a.
he was Well-pIeased with the improvements
made on the interior Of the church bulls
leadership, and the officers and membeTs
for their loyalty and cooperative spirit. We
are grateful 70 Or. Guy for his ministry
this quarter. and for the manner In which
be conducted cur first quarterly confer.
enee Of the year. He b beeominE more
ensoned as q new presiding elder. May
iOd bless his work throughout the 81.
'aul District
The youth Of the church planned for and
I'D . grand time % thsir pre-HallOwSsn
JaTty which was held In the church base
ment. An enjoyed themselves. The date vas
wednesday, October 30. Mrs. WreathA Max
veil, director of Religious Eaueation. Mise
gunies LeVerett, superintendent OF the
andny school. Curtis ChiVsrs. assistant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
JAMES w. STRoTHERs
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

James w. strothers, 50 years
old, died at Veterans hospital
Thursday, Oct. "a, after O long i'll
ness. Mr.. Strothers was born In
Harrisburg, Penn, and prior 70 the
time Of his Illness was employed In
Sc. Paul at the Great Northern
roundhouse for many years. His
wife, Cora, survives. Mr.. Strothera
was q member Of the Leslie Law.
renee Post
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Oct. % at Sc. Phillips Eplsco-
pal church, with Father L. Williams
officiating. Burial was In National
cemetery. Meals Funeral home in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

John Johnston laid the arsi drsan
Tie IN the U 8 on his New YOTk
farm In 1898. The 70 miles Of tie
on hts 300 acres are StiII In success
llJl operation
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Man and Deaf-Mute Wife
Held in Theft Of Car

Charged with stealing 50 in cash
and automobile keys from James
P. Hunter, 20 Eighth street Sc,
and then taking his automobile, a
man and his deaf-mute wife were
ordered held for the grand jury
today by Municipal Court Judge
John p. Mcmahon.
Bond for Hubert H. Council, 81
a housepainter, living in the 1000
block of D street NE, was set at
$500 on the auto theft charge
and $1,000 on the robbery charge
Bond for his wife, Mae Margaret
26, was set at $1,000 on the auto
stealing charge. 81 .ta ra .sss'ss-
According to Precinct Detective
Frank l.. Reinhardt, Mr.. Hunter, 73
a retired Government Printing Of
fice emp1oye, was In a tavern at
Eighth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE. Tuesday when he was ap-
preached by ; the couple. They
asked if he had a car TO take them
to the Southeast section and Mr.
Hunter offered to take them as far
as Ninth street and East Capitol
streets.
Mr.. Hunter told police he stopped
to see a friend at l8 Ninth street
NE, and as he left the car, Coun-
Gil followed him into the apart
ment house lobby. There the rob-
berry took place, police said, after
which the couple drove off in Mr.
Hunters car.
The Councils were arrested Tues
day night at their home.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Charles P. Croghan Dies;
Rites 10 Be Held Saturday

Charles P. Croghan, AZ, former
assistant manager of Nisely's Shoe
Store, 1889 F street NV, died yes.
terday at his home, 1928 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Mr.. Croghan was born in Staun.
ton, Va, and came to Washington
about 20 years ago. He was EN-.
ployed at Niselys and other shot
stores here until he became i'll sew.
eral years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lillian L. Croghan; a daughter
Miss Anna Carroll Croghan; a son
Charles H. Croghan; his mother
Mrs. Anna r. Croghan; three broth.
ers, Michael j., Edward c., anG
Thomas G. Croghan, and two sis.
tiers, Miss Anna L. Croghan ant
Mrs. Josephine Western, all Of
Washington.
Requiem mass will be said at st
Teresa's Church at $50 am. Sat.
urday. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Italian Town Reported
Occupied by Insurgents
By the Associated Press

ROME. Mar. THE Rome news
paper II Tempo reported today that
insurgents" had occupied the town
of Andria, 80 miles northwest of the
Adriatic seaport of Bari, after two
days of rioting in which two police
men and a number of civilians were
killed.
The paper. which identified the
insurgents" as unemployed labor
ers, said telephone communications
with the town had been cut and that
it was virtually isolated.
Police reinforcements were re-
ported en- route to the town from
Bari and Taranto. and troops were
being rushed from Trani, miles
away.
Full details were lacking, but
earlier advices said the trouble be-
gan when 200 unemployed, REIN
forced by 1000 laborers, charged q
hall where farmers committee
created after similar disturbances
last month-was discussing ways
and means of aiding the jobless.
The demonstrators were said to
have accused the committee of be-
ing dilatory in attacking the unem-
ployment problem.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Savage Plans Renewal
OF Alexandria Attack
BY the Associated Press

Representative Savage, Democrat,
of Washington said today he plans
to mention on the House floor again
next week the much discussed Alex
andrla (Va.D court case OF J. C.
Turner and George Hardman, labor
leaders.
Recent criticism by Mr.. Savage of
the sentences imposed on the two
labor leaders precipitated verbal
tilt in the House between the Wash
1ngton Congressman and Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. Mr. Smith said Mr.. Savage
made "a savage and unjustifiable
attack on the people of Virginia
and on Mr.. Smiths native city of
Alexandria.
Mr.. Savage told a reporter today
there was growing interest among
Alexandria people in the case. He
said his speech will deal with poll
taxes and other restrictions and will
cite the Alexandria case ito show
how things like this are brought
about"
Mr.. Savage said he had been in
formed the Justice Department has
decided there is no Federal juris-
diction. Justice officials pointed
out, Mr.. Savage said, that "an un-
just sentence does not necessarily
involve infringement of civil right!
and that the case is to be hearc
on appeal in a State court. A date
for the hearing in Corporation
Court will be set next Monday.
A check of the case was requested
by Senator Kilgore, Democrat, O.
West Virginia, who said he hac
received a complaint that civil
rights were denied
The two labor leaders were sen
fenced to three months in Jail ant
fined $3.50 each on disorderly con
duct charges after a disturbanc,
January 7 during a labor counci
meeting in Alexandria
Evening star., 1946-03-07
U. 5. Does Not Expect
Britain 10 Use All
OF Loan, Clayton Says
By the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of State Clay
ton testified today that the United
States doesn't expect Great Britain
to use all the proposed $3.50 O00, 900
loan if she can get along without it.
His testimony before the Senate
Banking Committee drew from Sen
ator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio, the
statement that Il see no basis for
that expectation"
"We would not feel that the
spirit of the agreement had been
kept If Britain didn't use as little
of it as required" Mr.. Clayton
said.
Senator Taft rejoined:
Il can't believe that Britain would
not find use for the whole money.
I don't see any obligation, moral
or legal, not to take the full
amount"
South African Gold Mentioned.
Mr.. Clayton said he. couldn't be-
lieve that Britain would want to pay
interest on a loan she didn't need.
The purpose of the proposed loan
Is stated to be to bolster British
attempts to get world trade booming
again.
Senators Taft and Murdock, DEM
ocrat, of Utah asked why South
African gold couldn't be figured into.
the United Kingdoms financial
structure.
Mr.. Clayton replied that gold
mined in South Africa doesn't be-
long to the United Kingdom, but to
private corporations.
Senator Murdock said that dollars
which South Africa gets for gold go
into dollar pool of the countries
on sterling basis and for those
dollars South Africa gets sterling,
which is not useable in buying
American products.
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of
Kentucky expressed hope of speedier
progress on the proposed loan, de-
spite the sharp-shooting it is being
subjected to by senatorial critics.
The acting chairman of the Bank
ing Committee told a reporter he
based his hope on the ground that
the first two administration wit
nesses, Mr.. Clayton and Secretary of
the Treasury Vinson, already have
given rather full explanation.
Negotiated on Its Merits.
Senator Barkley said he saw no
reason for linking to the loan the
issue of American control of bases
obtained from Britain during the
war. Nor does he think the old issue
of Britain's World War debt belongs
in the present discussion.
This loan agreement was nego-
tiated on its merits, and it ought
to be considered that way" he said.
However. another Democrat on
the committee, Senator Mcfarland
of Arizona, returned several times
to the question of the war bases.
If we've done so much to help
Britain, why doesn't she help us?"
he asked. Senator Mcfarland said
permanent United States control of
some bases on British soil is needed
for this country's protection and
for its future position in world
trade.
Mr.. Clayton said he had "every
confidence that, in later confer
ences, the United States and the
United Kingdom can get together
on the matter of bases.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Report Of pauIey Plan
To Yield Navy Post
Is Circulated Again
Continued From First Page.)

partment capable of properly eval-
uating the merits of an oil pro-
duction contract, SO 1t had to be
submitted to an independent civilian
for, one must assume, criticism and
approval" Mr.. Pauley said.
He also declared that lack Of 'tpe-
troleum know-how cost the War De-
partment and the American people
some $150.000,000 plus incalculable
time, labor and energy wasted in the
ill-advised and ill-fated Canol prof.
ect" undertaken in Alaska during
the war;.
Irrespective of Ed Pauley-just
leave him out of the argument-it
is high time this utterly unsupport-
able canard be blasted out of ex-
istence," said the nominees state
ment.
Mr. Pauley renewed the recon-
mendation he made at the start of
the hearings for an organized ma
tional petroleum reserve under the
joint control of the Secretaries of
War, Navy and Interior.
The only witness who took the
stand today was John c. Packard, a
Los Angeles attorney, who wrote to
Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire early in the hearings,
listing several matters for the COM
mittee TO investigate.
He read into the record today q
later telegram to Senator Tobey
stating that the information in his
letter should not be considered
against Mr.. Pauley unless and until
it is backed up by legal and COM
petent evidence. He expressed the
belief the statements in his letter
could be verified if witnesses were
called. The committee, however, did
not pursue the matter further, ex-
cept to give Mr.. Packard permission
to put in the record later an answer
to any references which have been
made to him during the hearings.
Mr. Pauley told the news gather
ers he believed most of the wit
neSSeS against him had "annihilated
each other"
Mr.. Pauley has given no support
to the frequent rumors that he
would step aside. The nearest he
came to 1t was a remark to news
men last week that he would con-
slider that step if his nomination
was frozen" in the committee.
A number of influential Demo-
cratS-some Of them on the COM
mittee-have been saying for some
time that Mr.. Pauley's name would
never go to a vote in the Senate. :.
II he decides to withdraw, in the
interest Of party harmony after he
has made his statement to the COM
it undoubtedly will take the
form of a letter to President Tru-
man,
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Burke left and returned with the
liquor In about five minutes and
said the price would be $40, the DO
hceman reported. He then paid
Burke and placed him under arrest.
he said.
Mr.. Thompson said he was wear
ing his Army officers uniform with
his discharge insignia at the time.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise said the policeman
was acting under instructions from
his superiors, and that the purpose
OF the arrest was in keeping with
the Police Departments efforts to
cut down the illegal sale of LIQUOR at
high prices to members of the
armed forces.
Mr.. Wise said complaints received
against the defendant prior to his
arrest had indicated he was selling
to servicemen. He discounted the
theory that entrapment was consti-
tuted in the arrest and said the
policeman did not induce" the man
to obtain and sell the liquor.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
7 Fort Myer Employees
Receive Civilian Awards

Civilian service awards were pre-
sented to seven Fort Myer employees
yesterday in cermonies at the post.
Col. John J. Albright, commanding
officer, made the presentations and
congratulated the workers on their
long service.
Those honored were: Aylor
Turner, laundry; Lisle Hs Sener,
ordance: John Malloy, engineering,
and Thomas E. Duehring, ordnance,
all rs years service; Willie A.
Scott. laundry; Mrs. Marguerite
Beveridge, commissary, and Miss
Viola Sembley, laundry, all 10 years
service.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Arrest Made by Policeman
In Army Uniform CHALLENGED

Whether policeman who re-
turned to duty last January afte,
serving as an Army second lieu
tenant was guilty of "entrapment'
in donning his uniform to arrest
a 27-year-old man on charges OF
selling liquor illegally was ques-
toned yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn denied
motion by Defense Attorney
Thomas Ahern to quash the arrest
of John F. Burke, COG Fifth street
NV, on those grounds. Mr.. Ahern
said, however, he intends to press
the issue when the matter comes
up for jury trial March 26.
Policeman Romert G. Thompson
plain clothesman at No. precinct
said he approached Burke, who was
behind the desk of the hotel OF
the Fifth street address early yes
terday, and asked where I could
buy bottle" He said Burke told
him he could obtain one for him
for about So.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Berlin Banks Reported
Seized by Red Troops
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. THE Daily Ex-
press today said Russian troops
had occupied all important banks
in the Russian sector in Berlin,
arrested top officials and fired staffs
in an action which the paper de-
scribed as a breach of the four
power agreement"
Meanwhile, newspapers in the
Russian zone all carried a state
ment urging the pooling of bank
credits and proposing that their
funds be doled out according to the
requirements of the people rather
than the size of individual bank
deposits.