davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
STUDENTS HOME

Students from the various colleges
and universities are arriving home
this week for the Christmas holi-
days. Practically all of them will re-
sumo their studies, January S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Roy Moore was removed Sat-
urday from st. Francis hospital at
Cambridge to her home in the
Hiramsburg community. She is i'm
proving from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

NOTICE-Rucker's Coffee Shop will
be closed Christmas Day until 600
o'clock p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program viii be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the Hoskinsville Methodist
church. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

Buy Her Nylon Hosiery For
Christmas. General Store, Sharon,
Ohio. % % "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
ENJOYING VACATION

ENJUYINU VACAIION
Thurman Smith, Sr., is spending
the next two weeks with his family
on Belford street. Smith is teaching
this year in the Belmont schools,
near GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
To noe OWNERS

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Dog Tags will go on sale Mon
day. December Is, at the County
Auditors office and will continue
60 be sold until January 20, 1S4S
without penalty.
Male Dog Tag ----- $1.S5
Female Dog Tag - $S.75
Kennel License - $l2.5V
n % "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
81 Want Ads

Appear On Page 3 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

r. EaehsI +, s;I, Young. 20, 142 Thomas st: NV;
Vaspie Jones' a2Ss Mfsds Hes.s St. p In and
'Ps, @ aa :as - e. i4o o." Rnoae sae
Albert Lewis: 20. and Laura Jones, 40,
Gordon Johnson 81. Ebbitt' Hotel, and
Mildred Lee, 20, 1909 Belmont rd. NV,
Edward Brown. 90. and Lillian Bolen, 20,
Frederick webb, 80, 20 9TH st. Sc, and
Wilhelmina Canaro, 3s, 62s Webster
'0ha hRns sS's5 sGG Ivnsst9n S. nT St. ana nv Mary
Doris croson, go, 726 18th st: Sc.
Lawrence HUFF. 21. 1925 MARYLAND aye
ne. and Margaret May, 2l' 1910 10th
Robert Davis, 90, ouantico. Va, and Maria
Houlahan, 90, ls2s Shepherd st. NV.
as Louise 1 Winrfeld. 3D. se. 4 ye S. st. SH NJ ana
Paul Broden, "a. Naval Receiving Station.
and Lavena Gurley, 90. AS Newton pl
Harry Davis, 40, 22s oakdale pl. NV. and
Carrie Taylor, 80, 1919 Sd st. NV.
Harold Johnson, 90, 534 a5th pl ne, and
Naomi .Jeter. 80. 4s1s Foote st. ne
and stokes, e. 17is 1is corcorsn g. os
James ns s Smith, SO, and Ruth Perry, as, both
Gloria Kelly, is, 7s7 Hobart st. NV. iN
Samuel Hammond. 90. 405 1st st. NV,
- and Lillian Smart. 90, s19 Sd ST. NV.
Howard Strain, 81. 617 Lawrence ST. ne,
and Mary Kavanaugh, 81, 1885 Mon
tana ave. ne.
Ralph Ruebel, e3. Alban Towers and Dor
othy Connell, "a. 2s44 Wisconsin ave
Thomas Kingsbury, 22. 4555 Macarthur
blvd. NV, and Mary Talley, 20. 1920
Dent pl NV
Haldon Harrison, "a, 1247 New Hampshire
ave, NV. and Eleanor Smith, %, GOA
21st st. NV
Francis Barney. 2s. 1888 18th st. ne, and
Claire McLendon "a. 1927 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Lloyd and Irene Cheney. boy.
Howard and Mile Ccffman, sirl.
Bill and Grace Cornett, girl.
Lewis and Barbara Crosby. girl.
William and Clara Cummings, boy
Jennings and Atleen Cunningham, girl,
Francis and Dolores DeGeorge, boy.
Arthur and Filomena Doddato, boy,
Shelton and Grace Edwards, boy.
Seymour and Alice Feldman, girl.
Harold and Esther Ferstler, girl.
Augustine and Joy Fitzwilliam, girl.
Edward and Margaret Grimley, girl,
John and Alice Haines, boy
Pau and Martha Harrison, boy.
James and Margaret Heflin, girl
Jerome and Lucy Henderson, boy.
Robert and Mildred Hester, girl.
Joseph and Martha Knight, boy.
Irving and Emile Krantz, boy.
Robert and Mary Kreis, girl.
Robert and Harriet Lynch. boy
Macarthur and Anita Manchester, girl
Hugh and JoAnne Marcus, girl.
irving and Clare Markham, girl.
William and Ann Moloney, girl
John and Betty McKnight, girl.
John and Fern Payfer, boy.
Philip and Olive Regan, boy.
Donald and Mac Ritchie, boy,
Leonard and Constance Robinson, boy,
Kermit and Winifred Rodda, boy.
Elwood and Gladys Russ, girl.
Kenneth and Geraldine Scholten, boy,
Harold and Alice Schneider, girl
Irimble and Claire Somerville, boy.
EDWIN and Alice Ward. boy.
crank and Margaret Waskow, boy.
Georee and Kathryn Young, boy.
Thomas and Edna Anderson. boy.
Robert and Constance Hackett, girl.
Ping and Yes Chaw, girl.
Jehn and Beulah Horton, boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Moose in. Silver Spring
To Initiate Tomorrow

Initiation ceremonies for so new
members of the Silver Spring
Lodge 658, Loyal Order of Moose,
will be held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Silver Spring Armory.
A Christmas dance will be given
by the. lodge in the armort at 9 pm.
next Saturday. Paul M. Walters is
general chairman of the dance COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Marriage License
Applications

apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three full days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Jane. Meyers, 81: l77e MASSACHUSETTS,
David erueh, 81, 74o Yuma St Sc. and
Arlene Mosley, %, 1928 Illinois ave
Charles Garter, 3s, warrenton, Va. and
Fairfax STROLLER, 40 Arlington. Va
Sianey anG Hs HMachtsI, 2g. 7l5 Madison st; NV
Roscoe Finch, ir.. 35, Whitney Point, N. Y,
and Alma Since, 81, 1889 Hemlock st
nellie Merrick, So, 1907 si irving s St. NV. NV
William Sampson, SO, 532 goth st. NV,
and Rowena Jordan, SO, San Fran
James Allnutt, 3a, zoos Columbia I'd. NV,
and ana Carolyn Cannaday' 26, 1919 Har-
Herbert MeLaughlln. as. 10 sth st. ne,
and Sallie Lee, 26, 1912 Potomac ave.
Yanchunis, IS 6l4 E st. Sc '
:, "a both Of 1888 Connecticut ave. NV.
AASinds 1lFLl, IT., Il, QudnllCo, va, ana
Ruth Hudson, is, 1925 Holmead pl
David Lawson. o5, and Elizabeth Sullivan,
16, both Of Arlington, Va.
sad Betty seeai,' 20. Green % Meadows ss; low
Morton Cooper. SO, 1905 Randolph st
NV, and Rosario White, 40, 6613 18th
st. NV.
Heloisa Lott, 90, 1920 45th st. NV.
Ralph Seaton, 46. and Beatrice Armstrong
As, both of rs Myrtle st. ne.
and 1zella House. 25, 4o27 Grant st
ne.
william Miller. 90, 81 ST. ne. and
Joseph Anderson, 81. 1417 Hopkin st. NV,
and Minerva Haynes. 36, 302 c st. ne
Bernard Henson. "a. and Agnes Turner,
~. both Of go French st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Deaths Reported
rrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics )

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics )
Kate NJ. Burgess, 80, 52s 9Th st. Sc.
Fred A. Horning, So. 81 W st. NV.
Grace Willis, 70. 1912 Newark st. NV.
aired B; Garees. II. 2013 N. H. ave. NV
Matte Trimble, ~, Arlington, va
Elizabeth L. Milligan, ~, 1892 Girard st.
NV.
BENJAMIN A. Osle, 81. no fixed address.
samuel N. Otto. SO. $3.50 Arcadia pl NV.
Harden Thibadeau. As, 1906 Van Buren,
st. NV.
Helen W Cole, A, $500 18th st. NV.
henry l.. Miller, 35, 1884 Livingston I'd
Marvin Layne, infant, Annandale, Vs.
infant Neibrook, 522 73rd st. ne.
Aioert Brown, 75. 1904 Mass ave. Sc.
Mary 7. Taylor. 65. 1903 9th st. NV.
Lulu Jackson, So, Keningston, Md.
JACK E. Weaver. 81, 3S st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Charles and Heloiss Hughes, boy.
William and Anna Mcneil, eirl,
Clarence and Lena Pryor, xir5.
EDWARD and Clara ScYeven, gtrl,
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Post Office Hours Set

The Brentwood (Md) Post Office
will be open from Z am. to 8 pm.
on weekdays through December %
and from II am. to pm. tomorrow
and December 81.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau OF

7 From d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
Leonard and Ethel Allen, boy
| Samuel and Bessie Berger, girl
Franklin and Eleanor Butler, girl.
Arthur and Katherine Carmean. boy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

A soul without DETECTION, like a
pile without inhabitant, to ruin
runs.-Young.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Birth Control
In Japan Urged

TOKYO, July 15-Japan's Lead
ing trade newspaper, Nippon Kei-
zai, this week editorially urged the
government to launch an active
part of a long-range program for
movement birth control as a sol
ution of Japan's chronic population
problem.
Referring to Margret SangerS
recent proposal in London for a
ten-year birth holiday for war
stricken European countries, the
newspaper said there is greater
need for birth control in Japan.
Pointing out there is at present
no knowledge of whether Japan
will be allowed to emigrate its sur
plus population overseas after the
conclusion of a peace treaty, the
editorial said there will be no al
tentative than to regulate domest-
icalfy the countrys birth rate
which has been showing a constant
upward rate.
1t said there is imperative need
of disseminating knowledge of birth
control among the masses, partic-
ularly farming communities which,
the paper said, show little interest
in the question due to their rela-
lively better food situation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Explains Moves
To Aid Japan

GREELEY, Colo, July 15-Ex-
planning the two-foid program for
the characterization of Japan, util-
lied by the Supreme Command of
The Allied Powers in Tokyo, Dr.
j. DaToll Barnard, chairman of the
division of science at Colorado
State College of Education, adj
dressed the daily book hour on the
campus recently on Japan-Edu-
oational and Economic Trends.
While serving with the army,
DIR. Barnard was a member of the
staff of the Civil Information and
Education section of soap in To-
kyo. When this section was or
ganized in November, 1915, its du-
ty was to eliminate the militant
nationalism in japanese schools,
and demoeratize the people. To be-
gin the accomplishment of this, two
programs were utilized, a negative
OilS anu lOHlllNC OAlO. AiiS iO-
gative program destroyed the old
undemocratic features of the
school system, and the positive
built new systems.
Cast out of the Japanese
schools we're military training
such as Judo, and fencing, DR..
Barnard said, and such courses
as Japanese geography, (which
was designed to develop militant
nationslism," and history, which
he said, was mostly fiction. An
other course that was abolished
was the morals course which
taught Shintoism.
First step in the positive pro-
gram, which is still in progress,
was the rewriting Of all text books
used in the schools. These books
were rewritten by Japanese them
selves, under the supervision of the
Americans. by January, 1913, y
he said, "a complete new set of
textbooks well be used in the
schools" New courses included one
in citizenship to replace the morals
course, and play and recreation TO
replacing the military training. To
re-educate the teachers, he said,
pamphlets were prepared and ra-
dio programs, plannedby Japanese
themselves, were broadcast to the
teachers
Japan is entirely dependent on
the United States" DR.. Barnard
! said. He added that if we are to
help her become a free, independ-
ent, nation we must: l. feed ner
until she is able for herself, 2
rebuild her institutions that were
destroyed, 3. help her build an eco
nomy that will provide a decent
standard of living, 4. help her or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Savant Claims
Cancer Control

TOKYO, July ia Japanese
scientist claimed this week that he
has isolated a cancer virus"
DR.. Ryojun Kinoshita said his
experiments may accelerate the
search for a complete cancer cure.
The Japanese said he had dis
covered the virus for the first time
in mammals. He said his research
may prove that cancer is not here
ditary but is transmissable.
Dr. Kinoshita said that if a me-
thod OF suppressing multiplication
Of the tiny cancer virus is found.
cancer will be comfortable. He
said he had managed to transmit
the virus from one rat to another
but was unsuccessful in attempting
to pass the disease from rats to
mice.
He said cancerous rats used in
his experiments were brought from
Nagasaki. where they were bred
from a strain which had been in
fected II years ago with a type of
cancer known as "asciles sarcoma. -
Kinoshita said he had taken
fluid from the bodies of the rats
and discovered the cancer virus
which he described as smaller than
any known living cell. He said he
hopes to determine the exact shape
Of the virus by means of an cleo
tronic microscope within the next
few days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Don't Be Sober Rover, Frigid Bridget

mam'seiles come trotting out in
brief shorts and revealing sun
tans. Do I start mOralizing about
the national organization?
AT nearby summer resort dance
hall I was having myself a time
dancing with a comedy lass to a
young and hep and loud band,
when who came upon us but June.
You may remember June, she was
the subject of a column on teen
sgrrs some time ago. She is slim,
blonde ard quite swish.
Anyway she and another attrac-
tive teenaged girl came upon us
to tell us long time no see and
to rave about the band. Their
intense: PLAY it straight, nowl
What do you think of that band,
that trumpeterl that sax!" bowled
us over a bit.
This lack of inhibitions and en-
thusiasm for things seems quite
the usual with the teenage group
once in a while it is even found
among Nisei teenage kids. It's re-
freshing and we could use a bit
more.
If only more young Nisei kids
had that intense love of living
and let themselves go in enjoying
their moments how attractive our
worlds would bel
Maybe we have a minority COM
pick and like to keep our feelings
to ourselves. Maybe it's what we've
learned from our parents about
the code of keeping our emotions
under control. But youth is most
attractive when it lives with a zest
and pulls few punches.
There isn't much percentage in
being sober Rovers and frigio
Bridgets all the time.
Fam in New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
.UN May Weigh
immigration

TOKYO, July 15-The United
Nations is expected to consider the
revision of immigration laws on a
worldwide basis which will lead 10
the probable removal of present
restrictions against japanese I'M
migrants in the various countries,
Ralph Chapman, head Of the Tokyo
bureau of New York Herald Tri-
bune told the Tokyo Asahi news
paper recently.
Mr.. Chapman said he was ex-
pressing his own views based on
wide observation and not that OF
the United States government.
The easing of immigration re-
strictions against the Japanese will
help to remove the population pres
sure in the four islands left to ia
pan, he said.
He stated his belief that as long
as the United States is in an in
fluential position in the writing ol
the Japanese peace treaty, it will
be just and not as severe as the
Japanese fear.
He specialized that Japan will be
left with the four main islands and
few smaller surrounding islands;
Salhalin and the Kuriles island
will go to the Soviet, while Oki.
nawa and the other Ryukyu islands
will come under some form OF
trusteeship. The U. S. will prob
ably seek to retain base at Oki-
naWa. he added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Truman Signs
Thurn Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IS
Enacting into law the first private
bill affecting a person of japanese
ancestry since the end of the war
President Harry Truman has signed
H. r. 1918, the Washington office
of the JACL i-Discriminatior
Committee learned today.
This bill permits the lawful adj
mission to the United States fol
permanent residence Of Mrs. Fukr
Kurokawa Thurn.
A Japanese national who mar
ried an American engineer in 1905
Mrs Thurn entered the United
States in 1887 on visitors permit
so that her son might complete
his engineering training.
She was scheduled for deporta
ton as an alien but, because oil
the special act of Congress, may
now become a permanent resident
of this country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Plan to Study
B-EncephalitiS

TOKYO, July 15-Four Ameri-
can scientists have arrived to stu
dycauses of Japanese B-encepha-
Tits, known as sleeping sickness. -
They are Doctors William Nc
Dowell Harmon of the Hooper
Foundation and the University of
California Gordon Meikeliohn,
University of California; j. Ca
sails, Rockefeller institute of Me-
dical Research, and Don M. Rees,
University of Utah.
The groups work will take ap-
proximately two months to COM
plete.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
NiSei GI Units
To Be Reactivated

HONOLULU, July 18-The IA
nous 442nu InIanJry Regiment
Combat Team will be reactivated
soon as an organized reserve COM
ponent of the United States Army
Army headquarters at Fort Shafter
announced recently.
The Tooth Infantry Battalion al
so will be reactivated as the first
battalion of the 442nd Regiment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Nichiren Members
To Picnic July Il

Members of the Nicherin church
will have their picnic on Sunday,
July 81, at Lincoln park.
Transportation will be offered to
those who meet in front of the
church at 10 am. that day.
Everyone is requested to bring
his own lunch. Refreshments will
be served. according to the an
nouncement
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
June

June
Every now and then 1 turn about
and glare-at me, and remind my
self sternly that I should bat out
a column full of deep thought and
constructive suggestions for the
readers TO follow. Up, up, the Nj
sei-kind of stuff.
That 1 rarely get around to it
probably can be blamed on several
things not the least of which is
that deep thought is not one of
my stronger points This is to
serve as an introduction that this
column is filled with items about
girls again.
But heck, it's summer time and
sometimes it gets sunny, and les
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

mination committee, is a member
of the Atomic Post, WV, in Salt
lake City. He will be a delegate
to the national encampment OF the
WV next month in Cleveland.
Masaoka will carry to the WV
national encampment a resolution
passed unanimously by the Utah
State VIEW encampment recently
at Provo, which supports NATURAL
ization for resident aliens OF ia
panese ancestry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

If it were done when it is done,
then it we're well it were done
Shakespeare.
The coolest bodies warm with
opposition: the hardest sparkle in
eolliSion.-Junius.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Names MaSaOka
Utah WV Aide

SALT LAKE CITY, July 10
Appointment of Mike Masaoka as
Utah State VFW legislative re-
preventative in Washington was
announced this week by Glen E
Thompson, state commander of the
Utah VFW.
Masaol;a, a veteran or the 442nd
combat team and legislative dir
ector of the JACL's Anti-Discri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

Politeness is a mixture of dis
erection, civility, complaisance, and
circumspection spread over all we
do and say.-St. Eyermond.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

ganize government for a demo-
crazy of Japan, and 5. protect her
until she is rebuilt.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13
LOCAL NEWS

Dr. Ftneman and lr, Stanley Ral1oun were back in Palmer last week by the time that the Valley Settler was oSf the epre bs. They sa i'd that they dia manage to get through to Fairbanks for little while anyway Spring must be coming as the annual trek back to Ala ska has started, Among those who are back vi tn us are: Mir. We isgram and son, al so a son. in-law and a friend Herman Reroe1, Jack Tyler, and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Rice and family. Heisgrams drove back owe the Highway and so did Jack Tyler, who drove a new Iternati ona1 which he had purchased through the Coop and picked up in Seattle. Herman Rempe1 and the Rice family came by plane.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Rocker have moved into the Jack Tyler. house in North Palmer pm. Sherrod Avenue. They purchased the place when it vas put up for sale, Last fall. a s Clayton DeLand purchased the Frank sFFF1lvey place. -t
Evening star., 1947-02-18

William Joseph (Joe) Turner, vet
eran Washington wrestling and box
ing promoter and world middle.
weight wrestling champion for 16
years, died this morning at Doctors
Hospital. He had been i'll with a
liver ailment for several months,
and underwent an operation a week
ago.
At his bedside when he died was
his wife, Mrs. Florence Turner, and
his son by a former marriage, Joe
Turner, jr.
Turner, who was 81 years old yes
terday, was one of the most popular
and colorful figures in the country
in wrestling's heyday. He was
champion from 1911 to 1926 In the
days when the title meant some
thing, and when he finished his ac-
tive career he went into sports pro-
motion in Charlotte, N. c., and sew
eral other places in the South before
returning to Washington.
In addition to his wife and son, he
Is survived by three sisters. Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Wheat
was a precious article today as
mills scrambled to obtain sup
plies in the Nations markets to
fill their demands for -four from
bakers and Government buying
agencies.
Following an unusually sharp ad-
vance over the last four weeks,
wheat was selling at the highest
price since 1929 in most markets.
Flour was advancing with wheat
and there was some speculation
that bread prices might be increased.
Back of the price upturn, in the
opinion of grain experts, was the
Government buying of wheat and
flour for export TO food deficit areas
abroad.
C. M. Calvin of James E. Bennett
& Co., grain firm, said. IT think the
fundamental reason for the sharp
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Wheat Prices at Record Levels
AS Mills Rush for Supplies

advance is the draining OF our
supplies to furnish foreign govern
ments with wheat and flour.
About month ago the Com
modify Credit Corp. obtained around
25, ,000, 900 bushels of wheat in one
day. Much of the wheat now arriv-
ing at terminals is being applied on
these Government contracts and
there isn't much other wheat avail
able"
A similar position was taken by
E. A. Boerner of Harris, Upham &
Co., who said the floating supply
of wheat had been drained and
there isn't any surplus at terminal
markets"
A spokesman for General Mills,
the Nations largest milling COM
pany, said the wheat shortage did
not compare with year ago when
bread disappeared from bakery
(see WHEAT, Page A-4L
Evening star., 1947-02-18
BY the Associated Press

Henry c. Hart, jr., former
Tennessee Valley Authority en-
ploye, today bluntly denied he
signed or knew about a letter
allegedly telling about Commu-
mist activities within the agency.
Mr.. Hart, shortly after testifying
about being a member of the Com
munist Party for 18 months from
1887 to 1899 while iva employe,
testified under oath that he did not
write the letter, sign it, or know
about it until it was published in a
Knoxville paper in 1943.
Mr.. Hart, now a graduate student
at the University of Wisconsin, was
subpoenaed to testify before the
Senate Atomic Energy Committee,
which for more than three weeks
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Export Goods Prices
Skyrocket in China
BY the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Feb. 18.-Prices Of
most of China's export commodities
showed signs of skyrocketing today,
less than 48 hours after the govern
ment took drastic action to stabilize
China's economy.
Exporters said the flow of goods
to foreign ports would be choked off
by too-hign prices unless the gov
eminent checked the upward trend
at once.
The government, taking action
against violators of new measures
banning private dealings in gold and
United States currency, arrested
three Chinese black market opera
tors for trading In American dollars.