davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Picket Lines Thrown
Up By Rail Strikers

NEWARK, N. j., June 1-U,p-
Picket lines were thrown around
the Pennsylvania station here to-
day by striking engineers and
trainmen of the strike-bound Hud-
son and Manhattan railroad.
The picketing apparently was the
first step in execution of the H and
NJ workers threat to tie up the
Pennsylvania railroad least of
Pittsburgh and south of Buffalo,"
in protest against extra service
on Pennsylvania lines used by
commuters stranded by the H & M
strike.
The strike began Thursday after
the Hudson and Manhattan COM
pany refused to pay the IS and
one-half cent hourly increase
agreed upon by the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen and the Broth
erhood of Locomotive engineers
and railroad interests. The H and
M maintained the railroad was
not included in the agreement. The
brotherhoods said all 337 railroads
out on strike previous to the settle
ment were included in the wage in
crease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
EWING DEATH CASE
TRIAL DATE FIXED.
FAYETTEVILLE Business Man
To Face Superior
Court Tuesday

FAYETTEVILLE, June 1-PC
wall C. Ewing. business mar ana
nolitician who used to be a legls-
iator and a rnember Of the state
hoard of conservation and develop
ment, will 60 on trial in Cumber-
land county superior court here
Tuesday charged with the muir
der of his 105-pound wife, Mrs.
Douglass Sutherland Ewing.
He has been in jail here since
March 27, when a coroner's jury
returned a verdict a~ttributlng her
death to blows her 250-pound hus-
band inflicted on her head and
back OF her ear.
Ewing, a native Of Dillon, S. C.,
operated a radio station here and
was chairman of the Cumberland
county Democratic executive COM
mittee at the time o fhis wife's
death on March 10. He was indicted
b va grand jury April 30.
The couple had been married for
about Is years. They had no child
zen. Both were members of pro-
minent Carolina families.
Mrs. Ewing was admitted to
Highsmith hospital early on the
night Of March II and died at
about 1870 the next morning.
DR.. Richard H. Follis, associate
Professor of Pathology at Duke
university. who performed an au-
topsy, told the coroner's jury that
death was caused by aclo t of
blood which had formed under the
skull and produced a tremendous
reformation of the brain. I'm my
opinion" he said, "it was caused
by force, a blow. We call it trau-
ma. 1t is outside force"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
BY r HAUCK

NEW YORK, June 1.-(PGThe
United Nations apparently Is los
ing its box office appeal.
After three months in New
York, attendance at the council
sessions is dwindling daily. AT
Yesterdays session of the econ
omic and social council there were
"a SPECTATORS, including neWspa-
permen, scattered throughout the
69O-seat chamber.
Recently it has been a common
sight to see more persons oehlno
the mahogany U-shaped table
than in the seats on the floor and
in the two galleries. The delegates
with their stats, translators and
members of the working secretar.
lat occupy about Is seats arouno
the table. =.
Attendance began falling off
sharply when the politically poten'
security council went into a Sc
ries of extended recesses, but ever
their late sessions have foune
many empty seats.
All the pomp and ceremony O.
the opening day for the economic
and social council failed 70 attrac
a capacity crowd.
The situations a forecast b.
Philip NoelBaker, British dele
gate to the social council, Whel
he declared at a pre-opening new
conference that his council ha'
little box office or press box ap
peal" He fastened to add that tn
council had much significant Wof.
ahead but that a good deal OF
would be of a dry" or unsensa
tional nature.
The prospect of long delays Il
,,oooedinos caused by' translator
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Trend OF Staple Prices

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Asso-
Gated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day declined to 1924.
Previous day 1853, Week ago
1880, Month ago 1857 Year ago
1885.
1916 1915 1874 1913
High 1883 1921 l08.73 LOT. "a
Low 112.02 107.90 1860 103. 43
Q926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June h.@R-USDA)
-salable hogs 300 (estimatedo;
market nominally steady; quo1aOle
top 14.85.
Salable cattle 100 Estimated;
nominallv steady; compared week
ago; very highly competitive mar
ket all grades and classes all week;
trade closed at recent higA time,
general sentiment barking back to
January's packer strike period;
choice fed steers and yearlings, in
Guiding comparable yearling heif-
ers, strong to Is, mostly Is higher;
medium to good grades $3.50 up;
more choice steers and yearlings
brought 1900, the ceiling, than any
time recently; long yearlings 1890;
heifer y~earlings 1875; few fat
steers under 1925 and not many
heifers under 1900, bulkin at 5.75-
1925, with most fat steers 1900
IT'S; largely fed steer and heifer
run, with good and choice steers
rather than medium grade predo-
minating; lower grade heifers also
continued very scarce; COW re.
ceipts at new low but market ir'
regularly 1918, mostly so higher;
bulls regained last weeks 50-75 de
cline; vealers strong to so higher
and stock cattle very scarce, steady
to strong at IA. 50-16.50; most bee.
COWS closed at 1O%.00-13.50, witt
| strictly good kinds of heifer-type t
1900, mostly 1900 down to 14.5l
on average-good aged cows; heav.
beef bulls sold back to 1900 ant
specially dairybreds on lat
rounds brought 400 freely; NOR
vealers sold late than any time re
Gently at 100; bulk slaughter cat
tie went east at average cost
which harked back to last Novem
ber's all-time record high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 1.-P)-Prod-
uce prices were steady and un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Presentation OF State
Flag Highlights Awurd,
AT Hemenwuy School

aemenway school activities n.
exercises at the school Tbu T~aog
morning. Soay
o,l highlights of the occasion in
C ctuaeo the presentation Of a Nor -S,
carolina state flag by Hilda San "a
ers, representing the Eighth prs Sa'
to Bobby West, accepting to 81 ' u
school and the awarding NJ M NE
Noble Scholarship cup to Fr. me
Goldburg, who achieved the bi.l
est scholastic record. 'Sa'
"A Glee club program then W.,
presented, following which rec yss
milton was accorded the sfn6s sus'
VINO had a perfect attendance ra.
ord tor the year, 'es'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 1.-P1-An old
oats contracts moved to their cell
ings and good gains we're scored
bv the new contracts in fairly
active trading in the oats pit to-
day. Trading in other grains was
negligible with only March barley
exchanging hands.
At the close new oats we're A-13s
higher, August $685., and old con-
tracts were unchanged to 2k high
err. September 80. March barley
sold unchanged at S1.35k. All other
grains were bid at unchanged
prices.
A good deal of confusion existed
in the oats pit ia the opening as a
result of action taken by the
boards directors late last night.
Directors decided to permit trading
in old contracts for purposes other
than liquidation, to which trading
has been restricted since the new
contracts were established.
The new rules were scheduled to
go mot effect today but were post
poned until Monday. Under these
regulations, ceilings on old con-
tracts of all grains will be advan-
ced to the same level as ceilings
applying on the new contracts.
Daily price fluctuations will be linn
tied to the S cents regularly apply
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Middling Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-(R-
The average price of middling 1916
ths-lnc cotton today at ten designat-
ed southern spot markets was so
cents a bale higher at $50 % cents
a pound; average for the past 30
market days 27.S5; middling %ths-
inch average 26.45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Cash Grain

CHICAGO, June l. (P Corn,
nominal; No. 2 yellow, Ia: No. 3
yellow, 1882.
Wheat, nominal: No. 2 red and
No. 2 hard, 1877 (~ceilngs).
Barley, nominal; mailing, 1874
1924; feed, 1.23-1.33h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Middling spot 28.77n up 10.
Nominal.
Barney Oldfield was the first
automobile racer to drive a car a
mile a minute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
UNS Sessions Seem To Be
Slipping Al Box Office

also has discouraged some poten-
tial visitors, U. N. officials be-
lieve.
In attempts to fill the seats, the
U. N. has relaxed it's rules on
ticket distribution.
Tickets generally are available
now for persons who telephone re-
quests in advance and on dull
days individuals are admitted by
merely applying at the gate. I'm
der this system, a varying num-
Der of tickets are made available
daily on a Observation-Disclosures
basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Unlisted
Securities

These bid and asked quotations rep
resent prices at which one or more
dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc, would trade with the general
public at the time the quotations
were gathered, IL noon Thursday.
description BID ASK
Acme Alum Alloys, Com 81 IL % l.
,cnno Alum ALLOWS Pfd AZ IL As
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June l. up Cot
ton futures rallied briskly in late
trading today with final prices Is
to IS cents a bale higher, the mar
ket closed at the days bestlevel.
A rather moderately heavy demand
for July contracts, attributed to
textile mills, stiffened the entire
market. Buying was believed to be
covering against future textile
sales.
With the coal strike settled deal
ers are anticipating a rather mark
ed pickup in domestic consumption
of raw cotton.
Cotton news was again unfavor-
able with indications that some re-
planting would have to be made.
During most Of the session deal
ings were in lower ground and
price changes narroW as most
traders seemed to wee toward the
sidelines pending fresh develop
ments on the price control bill
which is expected to reach the
senate floor next week.
o. Will IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Spot Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Pe
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher. Sales 243. Low mid
ding 22.7O, Middling 27.95, Good
middling 1885; Receipts 5,739,
Stock 233, 1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-P-
Cotton futures advanced here to-
day on weekend short covering
and buying induced by unfavorable
weather reports from the belt.
Closing prices were very steady Is
to so cents a bale higher.
Omen HIGH I.naU Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
N. c. Hogs

RALEIGH, Jun ~1.-(P)E(NCDA
Hog market active and steady
with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Rockville

Mrs. j. Darby Bowman has re-
turned from visit with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Talbot. at their home
near Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Peter Wagner left
during the week for st. Petersburg,
where they expect to spend the
winter.
Miss Mary Fisher Of New York Is
visiting Miss Emily Blandford and
Miss Mildred Ward.
Mayor and Mrs. Lamar Kelly, jr.,
are on a trip through the South
and will be gone a month or six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Corwin OF
Scarsdale, NJ Y. spent several days
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamll-
ton Knox In the Glen recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Knox returned home with
them for short visit.
Mr.. Henry S. Bonner OF San
Juan, P. R.. will spend Christ
mas with his mother, Mrs. Katherine
s. B. Hind. Mrs. Bonner now is Wis
iting her mother in Ohio and will
join him for Christmas here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brook Moore and
their small son have returned to
Sandy Spring from Tucson, Ariz
With their small daughter they will
spend the winter at Plainfield with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Party
viii Be Giuen Satzlrdav

Social life Is at a low ebb this
week, while hostesses are holding
back their entertaining until the
Christmas season.
In the meantime every mail now
carries little white envelopes an
nouncing dates of Christmastime
entertaining.
Alice and MINER Hostetler have
picked December q as the date of
their annual Christmas party A
Christmas card that they sent out
last week has a Yuletide greeting
and an invitation to come and
cut your own tree.
This is the seventh year for the
Hostetler party-the seventh year
that their friends have gone out to
their home ostensibly to pick their
own Christmas trees in the Hostel
lers' woods, but actually to see the
Hostetlers and to have visit with
other friends.
Guests come from all over Mont
gomery County and from the Dis
trict. They start coming in the
morning, and they keep on COM
ing all through the day. And each
new group of guests stops at the
house for chat with their gracious
hostess and to have a bite OF the
delicious food that she provides for
| them.
There will also be party in SOM
erset tonight that carries out some
thing of the same sort of tradition
as the Hostetler party. 1t is the
Somerset community Christmas
party, sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Somerset, and the party will
celebrate its 25th anniversary to-
night.
The party will be held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Errett c. Al
britton on Cumberland avenue.
There will be music and story tell
ing, and the evening will close with
the singing of carols, led by a group
of Somerset residents.
Invitations are also in the mail
for the buffet supper that Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton E. Kent will give on
the 22d in honor of Col. Mihovil
Tartalja, Military Attache OF the
Yugoslavian Embassy and Nine.
Tartalja.
Mrs. Frank P. Farley is planning
series of parties in honor OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Pf1ager, of Wellsville,
N. Y, who will be her guests during
| Christmas week.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
| Judith Dapids0n
To Be Married
To Maj. Walker

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Lyal A
Davidson announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Judith
Ament Davidson, to Maj Anthony
Walker, U. S. M. c., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Walker.
Miss Davidson. who is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. John d
Langhorne. was graduated from
Sweet Briar College and Is mem
Der OF Tau Omicron Phi Sorority
During the past year she has beer
an active member of the JANGOS
Maj. Walker attended the Berk.
shire School in New York and wa:
graduated from Yale University II
1899. Following graduation he en-
listed in the Marine Corps anc
served three years in the Pacific
threaten. He now is stationed ir
Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
MRS. FRED NJ. VINSON.

planned a dinner and bridge party
on New Year eve.
Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Richards
will hold open house on Christmas
night. custom they started some
years ago when they lived in Wis
consin. Their twin daughters Joan
and Nancy will be home Friday for
their holiday vacation from the
University of Wisconsin. Both girls
have been pledged to Tri Delta
Sorority and they are planning sew
eral parties with their sorority sis
tiers in Bethesda while they are
home.
Miss Dottie Love Aubinoe is COM
ing home from Rollins College on
the 10th. She is bringing one of
her Alpha Phi Sorority sisters, Miss
Patricia Haenachen, with her to be
her guest at the Aubinoe home until
after New Year. Miss Haenachen's
father and mother are In Arabia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Blair have
received word that their daughter,
Miss Betty Blair, has arrived IN
Germany. She left from New York
and made the trip by plane.
Miss Blair was sent to Germany
to be secretary to one of the judges
| at the Nuernburg trials.
This is Miss Blair's second tour of
duty in Europe. During the war she
spent two years in Spain and later
was in England for several months
before she returned to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wesley S. Evans
had a group of guests with them
at the dinner given by the music
section of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase last evening.
Mrs. Evans, an accomplished
musician, played the accompaniment
| for the group singing of Christmas
music which was feature OF the
dinner. Mrs. Evans also plays each
week at the National Naval Medical
| Center in Bethesda.
| Miss Genevieve Murray will be
home Wednesday from .Rosemount
College. She will be here until
January 7 and during her stay
will give several parties for some of
her friends in Kenwood and Chevy
Chase.
Miss Murray will assist her father
and mother, DR.. and Mrs. Francis
Murray, in planning the Christmas
breakfast that they will give follow
ing midnight mass at the Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
JANGO HOnored
With Plaques
and Tea Party

Mrs. Robert P. Patterson alter
mated at the tea table yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. E. G. B. Danforth
tr., Mrs. George c. Beach, Mrs v
X. Wellington Koo, Mrs. Edmund B
Gregory, Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin
and Mrs. Julius A. Furer at the
party given for the JANGO at
Walter Reed Hospital :,
The party. which was given III
the Red Gross Recreation Han o.
the hospital, was in recognition %
the thousands of hours OF ,sery,so
given by members OF the JAM
ip the snack bar ana oliiei
tlvities at the hospital. 49,
Organized in 1912 by Mrs. Fatter-
son and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, wife
Of the then Assistant Secretary of
the NAVY, the group is as active
now as it was during the war years,
and at Yesterdays party several
presentations were made.
Brig. Gen. George G.. Beach, IT.,
commanding general OF the Army
Medical Center and the hospital,
congratulated the girls upon their
fine accomplishments, following
which he presented the combination
radio and monograph set which
bore plaque inscribed: Presented
by Walter Reed Post Exchange to
The Solarium' In appreciation of
the work done by Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization, October 10,
1944-December 10, 1896"
Presented at the same time was
another plaque honoring the organi-
cation for it's efforts in furnishing
and decorating the Solarium. The
wording of the plaque, which will
be installed upon one of the Soda
rum walls, is: This Solarium was
furnished by the Post Exchange of
Walter Reed Hospital in apprecia-
ton of the work done by the Junior
Army-Navy Guild Organization and
to aid them in creating homelike |
atmosphere for the convalescent |
servicemen."
In addition to the 12,135 hours |
the JANGO donated to duties at |
the snack bar, the girls have con- |
tributed 6,972 hours to preparing |
surgical dressings. have danced 1874 |
hours at the Walter Reed square
dancing project and have generously |
served 5,936 hours in the War Con-
valescent Service Guild. Their gift |
to Walter Reed servicemen covering
the period 1942-1946 is 28,687 hours
Of splendid service.
Around 100 guests attended the
ceremony and the tea which fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Miss HarNett
Is Engaged

Mrs. James r. Hartnett announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Regina Marie Hartnett. to MIR
John Woodrow McDevitt, with the
wedding planned for January.
Miss Hartnett is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Hartnett and is grad
uate of Holy Cross Academy. She
attended Catholic University and
Columbus University Law School
and has recently returned from
South Africa after two years as as
sistant director of the United States
Information Library in Johannes
burg
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
McDevitt of wildwood. N. j., and
Johannesburg. the bridegroom-elect
was graduated from Rider College in
Trenton and is associated with his
father in business in johannesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Dinner Dance

Another attractive young lady
will take part In debutante festiT-
ties during the Christmas season
She is Miss Nancy Shilling and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shilling
will give dinner dance for her at
the Chevy Chase Club December
l26.
Miss SHILLING is a graduate OF Hol-
ton Arms and is sophomore at
Vassar and will be coming home
Thursday of the coming week.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

WRC, S;00-Idd lupino in Star in the
Nest."
WRC, 8;30-Igor Gorins numbers include
Sylvia
WT0P, 900" Thunderhead, Son Of FIicka,"
with Roddy Mcdowell Preston Foster and Rita
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16
ZelezniGauingbrze oaangona
deln, ako ylada pre~zanne proge
PROFIT OPERACIJAM V
POLETNIH MESECIH

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, sedezem
v New Yorku, svetuje, maj Sc
otrokom ne da odstraniti ton
silov v poletnih mesecih, juliju,
avgustu in septembru, &c je le
mogoce odloziti. Radi operacije
v teh mesecih postanejo bolj
,podvrzeni otroski parallel, XII
jih INA zadeti. To velja posebno
"a otroke cd 3. do 16. leta sta
rosti. Izkusnje so pokazale, da
so TAXI otroci v poletnih mese-
cih, ako Sc Jim odvzame tonsile,
16-krat bolj podvrzeni tel bolez-
nj kot bi bill drugace.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16
Prestopki med mladino Sc
nizajo

M. S. Laird, nacelnik "a pre-
iskave kazenskih slucajev med
mladino, poroca, da je letos
mani prestopkov kot jih je BIZ
10 lansko leto ali v kateremkoli
letu liza 1912, posebno m ed
fanti. Pricakuje pa Sc, da bo v
prihodnjem letu krininalstYo
nekoliko porastlo med fanti, XII
so mad Is let start, ako ne bodo
zaposleni. V drzavi Ohio obrav-
navajo mladinska sodisca sluca-
je onih, XII so pod 18' let start,
medtem ko v mnogih drugih dr.
zavah obravnavajo slucaje do
20. ,leta starosti, zato kazejo
mladinski prestopki v drugih dr.
zavah visji odstotek prestop-
kov mladine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16

vilo clanstva' SDZ. Kot gostje
so navzoee pozdravili mestni
sodnik, varnostni direktor ter
councilman in drugi zastopni-
XII mesta Lorain. Pismene &C.
stitke je postal governor Frank
]. Lausche, njegov osebni tai
mix John e. Lokar, XII je izrazil
upanje, da mu DO mogoce dele
gacijo osebno pozdraviti pred
zakljuckom konvencije, John
Tavcar, v i'm emu direktorija
SIND ma st. Clair Ave-, ter To-
rainski zupan, XII Sc vsled od-
sotnosti izven meSta nj mogel
udeleziti. :. ,..a..4
Bill je lep vecer, a manjkalo je
veselega razpolozenja, XII je obi
cajno ma takih priredbah, kaj-
tt vrzel, XII je nastala z nenad-
no smrtjo priljubljenega "oce-
Ia" organizacije Mr.. John Cor
nika, je prizadela tako delega.
CLIO kot ,vse, ki 50 poznali mo-
"a, kateri je vedno skusal pc
svojih moceh sodelovati "a ma.
predek naroda in naselbine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16

ia okolscina dala povod njegovi
izjavi, ampak obenem tega tudi
nj zanikal.
V smislu Smith -Connally pro-
tistavkne postave Sc morejo ose-
be, XII bi vodile ali pomagale vo-
diti stavke proti napravam, XII
Sc tehnicno nahajajo v vladni
posesti, obsoditi ma denarne in
zaporne kazni, dokler sc dezela
nahaja v vojnem stanju, XII v
legalnem smislu Sc vedno OBJ
stoja.
Ako bi vlada vsled grozece
stavke prevzela proge, bi nasta-
la v dezeli situacija, XII bi bila
enaka polozaju, XII obstoja pri
Illinois Central zeleznici.
Predsednik Truman je bill IL
javil, da sc ne DO obotavljal
prevzeti vse proge v dezeli, ako
bi zeleznicarji odsli ma stavko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-16

ne prestavnike, da so ia polozaj
povzrocili s svojimi "neodgovor.
mimi izjavami."
Flanagan je rekel, da DO po.
ljedelski odsek jutri zacel s pre-.
iskavo ziveznega polozaja v Ze.
dinjenih drzavah in inozemstvu
Bowles vidi moznost zopetne
uvedbe ziveznih OdmerkOv
Ekonomski stabilizator Ches.
ter Bowles je pred dnevi izjavil
da DO predsednik Truman sveto-
val, da Sc v mesecu avgustu 20
pet uvede prodaja ziveza ma cd.
merke, ako postane jasno, da
Amerika drugace ne bo sposob.
ma nasititi lacnih narodov v Ev.
ropi in Aziji.
Bowles je mnenja, da bo NOR.
da potrebno uvesti odmerke ne
samo "a meso, maslo in sir, tenn.
vec tudi "a kruh, kar sc do danes
Sc nj zgodilo zgodovini Ameri'
Ike. Predsednik Truman je ne.
davno rekel, da bi bilo odmerke
nemogoce dovolj nitro uveljavi'
ii "a resitev polozaja in da j
torej proti takemu poizkusu.