davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-27
7. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated PressD
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

GCCStLo 4Ks63 81
Int CT No 6s 81 2lIa
Int GIN lst 6S52 66
Int HydroEl6s44 81
Kan c Sou4s 70 looi<a
!Leh vi 41as2OO3 A4H
Leh VI As 2OO3 AolA
Lig & Myer5s51 1850
Mead Cp IS 66 .1o4
MSPSSM As OIL 81
MKT 5s 81 A 81
MKT 1st4s9O 81
Mo Pac 5Has 40 21lA
Mo pac 5s 77F tn
Mo Pac gn Az rs 29M
Mor&E3 Ias2OOO 61h
Nat Steel IS Go lo5ss
NYC RI 5s 2013 $50
NYC 4hs20l3A TIA
NYC con As 9S TIA
|NYNH&H 6s 4s as
iNYNH&H4 Kas67 43A
|NYNH&H As So. 3eA
NYOW RI 1892 14H
NY Pal 254s75 lo2M
NY W B 4las 40 2l
NorflkSo4 as0S 1o5
Nor P cit 45s75 90
Nor Pac IS 2O47 73N
Pac GRE IS "A 1868
Pac TIT 2AsS5 1o3iA
PennCtAir3126O 94iA
PennRRg4 I2s65 lleiA
|PennRR4 KsS4El16M
PereMar 33sssO 1914
PCCStL 5s 20 A 126
SaguenayP 3s71 1o3A
StLSnFr $3.50 B A.
StLSnFr 41as7s 32N
StLSnFr 1850 A 4lN
|StLSoWest 5s52 66
StLSW RI $500 6eiIa
|StPKCSL41as41 4oSs
Sea A L inc 412s 67ss
Sea Air L As wi e8iA
.Socony-V2Rs76 96lz
'SoBT&T2Ass5 lc2ss
So Pacifc4hssl o5lh
Sou Pac 224s 96 90
So Pac 27ss Sc 81
$50 Ry 6las So 112ih
Tex Corp IS So lo6
ITex&NOrl33s9O s6
| Third Ave 5s 81 54iA
Iva El&P 2As75 1o2Iz
West Sh 4s2361 IL
IWesJ Md As SO los
lWsPac41as2014 S7ih
West On IS 80 %
Wise Cent As 40 67lh
Wise Cn 4sSD36 24Sh
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. ? red, 210. nominal; No. .
hard, 40 nominal Corn. No. l yellow
| g. .93; No. 2, 3 and 4 yellow, 2.92 No
5 yellow .S9Ha. Oats, No l heavy, mixed,
mixed, 81; No. l heavy. white. S6-s6A;
No. white; "a S5l2;, No. 2 white. S414;
sample grade, heavy white, S234 Barley,
59-l rs. nominal: feed. 49,
! AZ. Field seed. per hundredweight, NOM
inal; red top, 16.00l7.00; timothy 6.75-
= Oh
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today declined to 144.O5
Previous day. la 06; week ago 1875;
month ago, 1871; year ago. 109. 70. based
on 1928 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

oOA / . oALESS
Reported in DollarsJ,
Domestic-. 5 12o oool
Foreign 17o oOOl
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 lldlA,,
FOREIGN. Closel
Antwerp IS SO t. 1o2
Australia 5s 81 los
Belgium 6Has49 loe
Buen A 4Ms r. o8iAl
Peru LIST 6s so l5ihI
Rio G deSl 1857. 3eiAI
Urug cv 4Kss rs. 81
DOMESTIC. Close
Am & FP5s203O 1o5iA|
Am T&T IS 66 l3sihI
Am T&T 2AsSO lola
Atl CL 1st IS 81 1924
AtlRefin 2ass66 lola
B&O 95 A. SO
B&O 96 c. II
B&O 1000 D. 81
BOO cv Co. 5oN|
B&O So Wsn so -
Bell Pa IS 90 c 12e
BenefIndL21a6 oeMI
Beth Stl 2As 70 1o1hI
Bost Me 4Kas 70 56MI
Bost Me As go 80
BufNiag agE2 As751o
BufRoch&P57st 66A
Can Pac IS perp 1o5isj
Cent Ga IS 80 c l4lal
Chi&Alton3s49 BOA
c B & @ 2Ns 70 oelbl
Chi & E l inc 81 42NI
ChiI&L inc4sS3 81
CMStP4hs2O19 e2iAl
CMStP4hs2O44 81
Chi&NW 4las99 70
GRIP 4i5s 60 245Il
GRIP Is SO II
GRIP RI 4s "a 46
ChiUnSt 31ss63 1o5A
CityInvest 4s61 85iAI
CCC StL 4Ias77 7esleI
Clev UnTr 5sG3 los
Dn&RGWs 5s55 eMI
Dn&RGW 5s55s eiA
DomR 5has61ex 1oli5
Erie 41as 2015 II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GtNor 2Ms2O1O 81
Houshld 2As7O 1ooN
Hud&M RI IS 81 81
Hud&M In IS 81 AZ
&c As 62 --. S5
&c RI As 3D. 90
&c 4As Sc IT
ICCStLou 5s63A 66
Evening star., 1946-09-27

National illuminate Corp. regis
tered with the SEC an estimated
10000 common shares to be offered
for the account of stockholders.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept - tP,.-Wheat and
corn moved lower but oats showed resist
ance to the downward trend on buying OF
local traders in the grain pits today
Favorable weather. action of President
Truman in ruling against removal OF live
stock ceilings, and an expansion in country
corn futures.
Volume in all pits was smaller than in
recent sessions.
Wheat closed liza lower. January
Sol; corn was off | to cents. January
81 .397s-Sl 40. and oats were unchanged
to "a lower. November S0A-Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. leash or
stock. e Declared or paid SO far this year.
Payable in stock. Paid last year. b Pay
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV without
WArrauts
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Aireon Mig Co
Alum Co Am Q
Am Cen Mig
Am Cynamid la
Am Republic Ae
Am Superpower
AnchPostPr. zoe
Ark Nat Gas A
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel
Ba sic Refrct 40
Berk&Gay Furn
Breeze Cp 80
BrownFDist 80
Bnk Hill&S ka
Burma Ltd
Cailite Tung
CanIndAlcB h1a
Catalin Am 40
Cent g. 8 w Util
Cities Service
ClaudeNeon. .05e
Colts P F Arms
Com & Sou war.
Cons Biscuit /
ConsTextile. .3Oe
Cont Fdy M Sac
CornucopG Min
Creole Pet Ia
Croft Brew .05g
CrownDrug .O5e
Cub All Su 1h a
Dennison A zoe
Elec Bd&Share
Equity Corp
Fairchild E .20g
Fansteel Metal
Fedders-Q .3Oe
Gen Financ.20a
Golddeld Cons
Graham P pf
Hazeltine s4e
Hoe & Co A 1g
Holl c Gold Use
Imp Oil 1t h 10
Init Hyrd Ell pf
jeanette Glass
Kaiser-FraZer
Lakey Fdy & NJ
Evening star., 1946-09-27
N. Y. Curb Marker
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

lose ILanstonMMch l 1Ait
J ,LoneStarGas 80 17iz
- Louis L & e 80 1lHs
l3hIMassey-Har iL2e l4Is
a5N McWill Dredge 11B
iAas Menasco Mfg 4s
lh Mid-WestCp zee 16M
ia Midw Refine 20 3M
AH Miller Wohl so 12A
oh Mining Cp Can tn
o% Monogram Pict 6b
A Nachman a4e IS
3h NatBellasH zoe 5iA
l7ls Nat Fuel G .S0a 14lz
22 Nat Tunei g. Mn Ia
Nat Union Rad ois
Ia N o Okiep rt wi II
30 New Mex g. Ariz 5iz
l4H Niagra Hud Pwr $50
Mag Hud B WV !
oihNiles-Bem-P 13h
a4h No Am 1t & P ga
3hNortheast Airln. 1lL1
~ Nor Sta Pwr A 81
b7 Pan Am Air war 5
l6A Pantepec Oil "a 9M
Pennroad lag So
lIHsI PhariS T&R so 10
1b Pioneer Gold 3iA
1914 Pitney-Bow.4Oa 1oA
2M Producers Corp lHs
oN R-K-O opt war So
22B Raytheon Mfg IL
IlA Richfleld Oil WV 2
Regis Paper 9A
2ih!Schiff Co / 56
5 Schultz Inc M
- ScovillMfg1 soc 31A
-3lAl Segal Lock 3A
6ss Select IEdustr 3A
1hES ESherwin VIM 3a 128
70 Solar Airc 80 l5B
u ,Std Power g. 1t 31h
81 !Technicolor l2e II
10 TeXtron Inc h2g 15h
2 Tri-Contl W W 2b
10 United Gas 80 16
a Unit 1t g. Rysl 24l4
% U S & Int Sec 3A
SlLt uTrinhf uo n On Tlxx
Evening star., 1946-09-27

100 p.m $40 600 200 pm go 600
Approximate Total go 600
TUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. 'In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividend In the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
81 anscs
bends are not included. Z Rx dividend.
kr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
c1ared or paid 50 far this year Payable
In stock. z Paid last year. Payable n
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Washington Exchange

SALES
washington Gas 45O preferred-2l at
l07
Garhnckel common-10 at 54.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept ~ (P,.-Dividends
declared
Accumulated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

American cigarets now cost 50 cents a package in Iran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
POLL

"Centennial Summer, joyful tuneful, technicolor hit is now play ing at the Loew-Poli Theater star ring Jeanne Grain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, William Eythe, Wal ter Brennan, Constance Bennett and Dorothy Gish plus large and able supporting cast.
 It sets a brilliant new standard in the musical field, Based on AL bert E. Idell's utterly beguiling best seller, filled with the wondorous music of Jerome Kern, and gilt ter with superb performances by an all-star cast.
 Miss Grain is starry-eyed Julia" Wilde is seen as Philippe, fascin- ating Frenchman who learns about love in Philadelphia; Miss Darnell is Jeanne's man grabbing sister, Edith; Eythe is good old Ben; Brennan is the girls irascible fath- CT; Miss Bennett, their sophisticat- ed aunt, and Miss Gish the patient mother. Through their splendid portrayals and with the aid of a superb supporting cast, the anus ing romantic adventures and mis- adventures of this charming Phil adelphia family, during the Cen tennial Exposition of 1876 are un- folded with rare and enthralling eX- citement.
 Kerns sparkling music is easily one of the most delightful scores ever written for a movie. Each of the eight scintillating hits brilliant ly reflects his wonderful way with a song. Heard are All through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
 and Fishing
 By
 GENE 1ALLON
MEET YOUR WARDEN

Dr Russell P. Hunter, Superin- tendent of the State Board of Fisheries and Game, announces that as result of a promotional examination conducted by the State Personnel Department under the Merit System Law, Alfred J. Hu- nyadi, Milford Point, Milford, has been promoted to the position of State game warden. He has been placed in charge of District 4. Fairfield area, which embraces all of Fairfield County.
 MT. Hunyadi succeeds former State Game Warden Thomas G. Daniels of NorWalk, who was re- tired several months ago.
 MT. Hunyadi is B years of age, Was born in Bridgeport, the son of James and Mary Hunyadi. He at tended Beardsley and Barnum Schools and was graduated from Warren Harding High School. He then entered the University of Con- nectlcut where he majored in for estry and minored in game man. agement, graduating with B. s. Degree. For a period of time he was employed by the Connecticut Forestry Department as a foreman ii CCC camps and by the Connec- ticut Agricultural Experimental Station on Dutch Elm disease work
 In April, 1888. MT. Hunyadi was appointed deputy game warden in the Connecticut State Board of Fisheries and Game and served in the Middlesex Area. District 8; New London Area District ', and the Lltchfleld Area, District l. In i94O he served with the State Board of Fisheries and Game pond survey crew in the unit dealing with chemistry and limnology. In l94l he was assigned to Marine Patrol and operated out of Noank.
 In March. 1922, MT Hunyadi en- listed as private in the U. s. Marine Corps and after basic training was accepted as an officer candidate and was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant. He served for 20 months with Marine Air Group p at Midway Island and with the First Marine Air Wing at Espiritu Santos, Guadaleanal and Bougain- vile Islands.
 While serVing in an advance base m the South Pacific area in June, 1914, Captain Hunyadi received a citation from Admiral c. w. Nim- ltz for meritorlous devotion to duty following an explosion of an am intuition dump when. despite the danger of flying shell fragments. Captain Hunyadi led fire fight ing party into the storage area and assisted in bringing the blaze under control, thus saving many vital supplies desperately needed at that time
 After 20 months of overseas duty. Captain Hunyadi returned to this country early in 1945. was assigned to duty at Cherry Point. N. C., as forestry officer, With additional du- t-es as game conservation officer on the reservation While serving in this capacity he was promoted 10 captain. In September, l945, he married Miss Philomena Hughes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
EXPOSITION & HOME SHOW
MAGICIANS


 Members of the Pacific Coast Association of Magicians held their annual convention recently with an all-star magic show as the highlight of the event. You've go to hand it to them. Only a magician could keep vaudeville alive.
 Those tricks were really baffling. One magician stopped the show by pulling colored scarfs out of his sleeve in what seemed to be a never ending stream. He must have pulled the wrong thing though Suddenly his scarfs turned to shorts! They say the hand is quicker than the eye but the girl next to me slapped me anyway.
 The famous Indian rope trick was by far the most fascinating. The magician climbed it and then disappeared in a puff of smoke. I went backstage to buy the rope but the magician didn't think it ethical. I guess I'll just have to leave my hotel the regular way.
 My brother was great magi- elan but he was forced to retire =. it seems they don't appreciate sleight of hand in a department store.
 The show was big success and the folks loved it. The magicians are gone now but we in Hollywood cant forget them. How could we? =. The town is full of white rabbits!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Hartford Man Knifes Wife, Son and Self

Hartford Aug. 8-UP)-After slashing his throat as police were about to arrest him for allegedly knifing his wife and 12-years-old son, Joseph Maselek, 58, was in crit ical condition today.
 Police said Maselek, after receiv- ing court summons, found his wife and son preparing to testify against him. He became enraged and at- tack them, the police added, and as neighbors heard the noise, fled from the house and stabbed himself.
 Day, Tn Love in Vain, The Right Romance, Up With The Lark" Cinderella Sue, The Rail- road Song" and several others.
 The Scottish Tourist Board hopes to attract 250000 visitors to Scot land this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
men met yesterday in the Alder manic Chambers to examine pros pective voters

Bread lines have become common in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Connecticut Pair
 Named Missionaries

Boston, Aug. 8-CUP)-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Thompson of West Hartford, Conn.,, have been appointed Congregational career missionaries for work at Foochow, China, the American Board of For eign Missions announced today
 Thompson, native of Milton, and his wife previously have taught in India and have been studying Chinese at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
MILLIONS OF TONES

The catacombs of Rome contain a total of 6,000,000 tombs. In places, they are seven levels deep and cover a distance of 500 miles in area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Current Films
 Tin1e Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-'Smoky': 100, $50, 6:35, 9:30P. M. 'It Shouldn't Happen to Dog: 3:35, 5:25, 8:10 P. M.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Centennia Sum- mer": 2:3O, $50, 9:15 P. M ''Deadline for Murder: 1:10, 4:30, 1850 P. NJ.
 WARMERS STATE - Night and Day: 1:30. 400, 6:3O, 9:10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

$75 bull terrier he'd just bought as a watchdog! .... Lauritz Melchoir, the sing-star, is due for American citizenship papers next month QUOTE: "Veloz and Yolanda want a name for their newest lilly. The colts papa is "Seabiscuit." CON- MENT: If it's a lilly, hoW's about She-biscuit?
 THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

10th Century Fox's Smoky" opened yesterday at the Strand Theater The film, starring Fred MacMurray with Anne Baxter, and introducing ballad singer Burl Ives, is at once great and heart- warming motion picture experience in the tradition of the memorable ''Flicka' screen triumphs from the same studio.
 Smoky" is grand story Of the West of today that is flooded with the rousing spirit of the West of yesteryear It is the story of the one mans love of danger and of one woman'S love for man, and of the events that patterned their life into a great and thrilling adventure
 MaeMurray brings to vivid screen life the lead role of the story's rug ged and dangerloving coWpuneher. He plays the part of Clint Barkley with convincing naturalness and power Miss Baxter is outstandingly successful in new type of a role for her-that Of the hard fighting owner of the ranch on which Bark ANJ hSSDo Al4o LCiiOCENOQS hlCIl ldGt. Her portrayal is superb and is bound to open new avenues for the brilliant young actress. The intro duction Of famed troubadour Ives in the film is sheer inspiration. His handling of The Foggy, Foggy Dew and other folk songs, rates among the films high spots.
 Bruce Cabot, Esther Dale, Roy Roberts and j. Farrell Macdonald. who head the supporting cast of over 100 players, provide outstand- ing performances throughout.
 Richmond, Va. Captain Hunyadi was released from active duty in April 1946, and returned to his former position of deputy game warden with assignment in Dis trict 4, Fairfield area.
 Due to the housing shortage. MT. Hunyadi will be located temporar- fly at Milford Point, Milford. until he can find suitable accommoda- | tions in the Fairfield County area.
 American cigarets now cost 50 cents a package in Iran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

FOrtunio BOnanova is complainino that some nasty so-and-so not only burglarized his car-but stole that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
153 NeU Voters Administered Oath

Of the 153 new voters enfran- chised yesterday, 62 registered on the Republican primary list and 39 on the Democratic primary list, according to Mrs. Mary Kilmartin,
 town clerk. The Board of Select
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
1t Happened In
PARADISE VALLEY
BY Alphonso Cato

According to the London Daily Mirror q fiCfcrr
wear old boy has been captured who can run ff, nil
an hour The boy was captured in Trans-Jordan ana
may be the fastest human IN history provided h. + bu
man
actor who captured by hunting expedition IN Inc
British Middle East ana was eating grass along beside n
capcd his feet and shattered an speed records set ~
owens who ran the TOO yard dash In 9 second. and
7, nj fprtb t ,1i1t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Current Geopoitik
These DaysSSS' s sso '' E 5ozo1sHT

The United States Is surrounded
on two sides by great oceans. q
friendly power, Canada, and a
weak power, Mexico. Close at
hand are islands In the Caribbean
which. from the standpoint OF pow.
er, mean nothing. Soviet Russia
is q land mass, surrounded on all
sides, by weak and antagonistic ma.
uons-many OF them, sometimes
combining against Russia; some
times combining wrrh~ether great
powers against Russia; sometimes
ruthlessly conquered by Russia.
This geographical distinction has
long influenced the international
outlook OF the two countries. The
United States has not feared war
or its consequences. In fact. the
most severe war in its history prior
10 1899. the Civil War, was an in
ternal revolution over the rights Of
the States under the American
Constitution. Her two wars with
Great Britain. one establishing the
nation and the other fortifying its
independence, left no scar OF bit
terness or antagonism for Great
Britain, which was too far away.
The Mexican war was closest in de-
sign TO a European war OF con-
quest; but the Spanish-American
war involved nothing OF serious
issue in the national history OF the
country. The United States had
suffered, up TO this war, nothing
worse than unpaid debts and brok-
en- promises.
Neither Czarist Russia nor Soviet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Fire in the Oar k

another householder 10 the door.
"Step outside, Jim," his neighbor
would say. Then in the darkness he
would blurt: "Short wavin', phony
planes, skullduggery, ever since
those Joneses settled on November
Road. And now-maybe murder or
.oorse. One Of our finest girls! Wen
nail those NaLis tonight"
"You betl" Jim, his eyes steely
beneath his shock Of hair, elenehed
his gnarled fists
Buddy said DR.. Blake, the
dentist, to q boy he met on the
street, "aren't you Bob Seymore's
kid? Wasn't your father one Of the
'Fightin' Devils in the last warf"
The boy stiffened with pride.
"Yes, mister, that was him."
"If | told you that the Naxis
we're just q few miles away, what
would you do?"
"Do!" Bob Seymore's liquid eyes
CLEANED. "I'd do plenty! I'm Pops
boy!"
The dentist smiled grimly.
You're what we want Come along,
son."
Il was after two when Ted Kest-
ing wakened his pretty wife, Beu-
lab, and told her Of his errand. He
was coming from the gun closet,
tiptoeing so that he would not rouse
the children, when he saw the small
figure Of his wife coming down the
stairs. She wore a dark handker-
chief over her shining hair, had on
Stacks and an old sweater, and was
stufing bandages into q bag. She
announced, Elm going with you,
Ted"
Hardly" he answered mo
ones in the house, the kids might
vake!"
Il can do something. I've taken
first aid"
Ted grinned. "Sorry, dear. It's
mems work; won't be any women
along"
She tossed her pretty head.
Don't you fool yourself, Ted Keat-
ing, there will tool" She slung her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

Russia has ever been really free
from concern over the Russian
boundaries. To assure those bound.
aries, Russia put out bulwarks both
by conquering more territory and
by establishing puppet or satel-
lite states TO take up the force OF
any drive against her. Czarist
Russia, from Alexander I to Nicho-
las ii, was conscious that safety
lay In some technique for universal
peace. and even Soviet Russia,
whenever Litvinor's counsels were
needed. accepted the idea OF col
lectiye security.
But Soviet Russia begged down
under fears OF her own making,
namely that both capitalist and
socialist countries would have to
aim TO destroy a communist coun-
try. fearful lest communism ulti-
mately conquer the world. II does
not matter at all that what in Rus
sia now goes by the name OF Com
munism Is actually a form OF police
socialism. The Russians continue
to suffer from the neurosls OF capt
talist enlightenment"
The United States never object
ed, until recently. TO existing in
world OF multityped political and
economic systems. II is true that
the Monroe Doctrine closed the
American continents to further col
onization from Europe or The furth-
er establishment thereon OF Euro
pean forms of governments. but
we were on friendly terms with
political and ECONOMIC despotisms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Hot Cash

Decatur. Ill.-AP-AfteT a fire
destroyed c. T. Durbin's house he
poked around the ruins and found
two pieces OF iron pipe which had
been part OF his cash box and
which had contained $1,000 in
currency.
He took the pipes TO a Decatur
bank and some charred material
in the pipes were sent to the
Federal Treasury with the proper
Claim filed.
Treasury experts identified the
charred bills and have authorized
the bank to credit S2,4OO to Dur
bins account.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

In China. Russia, Turkey and other
lands. As for economic systems,
they have always varied. depending
upon the levels OF culture OF the
peoples, from primitive forms in
the South Seas 20 the highly de-
veloped capitalism Of England
prior to its current confuslons.
And we did business with all OF
them.
Soviet Russia, paraphrasing Alb
raham Lincoln, insists that the
world cannot be halfCommunist
and hslf-Capitalist. which. from the
American standpoint. 10 utter non
sense. The United States actual
ly 10 In q position TO do business
with anybody that pays his bills
and actually does business with
many who do not and cannot pay
their bills. But as long rs the Rus
SLAMS believe that II capitalism. In
any form. survives anywhere. Com
munism In Russia Is doomed, they
must, by every means, seek TO de-.
stroy those nations which are not
Communist in self-defense. The
Russians imagine that the world
is preoccupied with her interior
economy; actually, to Americans.
the peregrinations OF the OPA are
more important.
The result OF the two forces des-
cribed. one, territorial fears and
two, theological fears. is that such
a concept as the United Nations
fails to interest Soviet Russia, no
matter what Stain may say at a
given moment. The United Ma
lions exists TO safeguard all ma
tions. great or small. but Sovie.
Russia never believed that UN
should have Jurisdiction over the
Big Three. That was the Russian
attitude at San Francisco when
the veto was insisted upon; that