davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Occupation Exhibit Tour
PROPOSAL Is Abandoned
BY the Assoeioted Press

With an eye to economy, the
State and War Departments have
scrapped plan to explain the mill
tary occupation of Germany with a
travelling exhibit in the United
States.
The two departments had worked
on the project, patterned after ex-
hibits used by the British and
French governments in their re-
spective countries, for several weeks.
Officials said today the depart
ments finally decided it was Gin
advisable" chiefly because of the
clamor in Congress for reduction Of
expenses.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Testimony Continues Today
In Murder Trial Of Fook

Testimony in the first degree
murder trial of Lee Fook, 60-year-
old Chinese accused of fatally stab
bing Harry Lee, alias Lee Ying Toy,
40, last September, was to continue
today before District Court Justice
Alexander Holzof and jury.
The court and jury, together with
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward M. Molenof, Fook and others
involved in the trial went to the
scene of the alleged crime, Georgia
avenue and Buchanan street NV,
for an inspection yesterday.
The victim was the proprietor of
a laundry in the 450O block of Geor-
gia avenue NV. Witnesses have
testified of seeing Fook chase the
victim along the street and stab him.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Mrs. Josephine Shoup
To Be Buried Eriduy

Graveside funeral services for Mrs.
Josephine B. Shoup, IS, former
Washington resident. who died Sat-
urday in Boise, Idaho, after a years
illness. will be held at II am. Friday
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Shoup was the widow of Wal
ter c. Shoup, Justice Department
attorney here for II years until his
death in 1945. The Shoup home
here was at 1727 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Shortly after her hus-
bands death, Mrs. Shoup returned
to Boise.
Surviving are two. sisters and a
brother, all of Idaho.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
|CI0 Urges Congress
10 Restore Wartime
|Newsprint Controls
By the Associotsd Press

Thomas B. Wright, an official of
the CIO, told Congress today that
the small publisher is "far worse
off for newsprint than during the
war and urged restoration of Fed
eral controls.
THE amount of newsprint the
small user needs is negligible, but
he can't get it." the chairman of
the CLOS Newsprint Committee
testified at a Senate Small Business
subcommittee investigation into the
newsprint shortage.
Mr.. Wright contended the "com-
mercial press"-not further identi-
fed-monopolized the supply of
newsprint, the paper on which news
papers are printed. He added:
1.-THE commercial press Is vocifer-
GUS in its complaint against the iron
curtain they see in some foreign
country. But they have imposed a
curtain of gold against the freedom
of small publishers and labor to
speak effectively for the interests OF
their people"
From the Catholic Press Associa-
ton of America came an appeal to
share the paper"
Its representative was the Rev.
John S. Randall of Rochester, N.
Y, managing editor of the Catholic
Courier Journal, who said he spoke
for all Catholic publications in
America with a circulation Of 49,
100000. He expressed belief that
publishers IF they take sober, long
range view of the problem, can
arrange this just distribution volun-
tarily."
But the problem is so serious, he
said, that If it is not settled by this
means, it may eventually have to
be handled "by regulation"
Saying he had noted widespread
reports of black market operations
in newsprint, Father Randall de-
clared that continuation OF such a
practice will result ultimately in
the survival of the stronger pub
fishers and the death of the weaker" "
But Mr.. Wright contended that
cleaning up black marketeers"
would not solve the main problem,
which he termed much broader"
Nothing would be achieved by
running down the black markets and
picking up a few tons here and
there" he added. .-.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana asked, "If we catch them,
what can we do about it?" Chair
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana
previously had noted that price cell
ings no longer exist. He said that
he may call in representative groups
in the industry who might have in
formation on price discrimination
n o,,or
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Top Talent Awards
Go 10 New York Girl,
Massachusetts Boy

Two 16-year-old students - one
from New York and the other, from
Observation-Disclosures named first
place winners in the WESTINGHOUSE
grand science scholarships at the
closing session of the hve-day Sci
ence Talent Institute In the Hotel
Statler last night.
The two, Miss Vera Demerec Of
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y, and
Martin Karplus, West Newton,
Mass, were awarded $2.400 scholar.
ships. Miss Demerec is a student
of genetics and young Karplus is
an ornithologist. .
OF the 40 flnalists from Is States,
who were competing for the $ll 600
in awards. eight others were
awarded $400, four-year scholar
ships, and 80 received S100 scholar.
ships. Among the latter was WASH
1ngton's entrant, David Gordon
Shappirio, 16, Of 48l1 Seventeenth
street NV. who will use his schol-
arship in chemistry at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
Death Transfers Award.
Another Of the 500 scholarship
winners, Gustavus James Simmons.
l6, OF Charleston, w. Va, received
the unused award of John Taylor
Hopkins Nv. Is, of 9O6 Gallatin
street NV. winner in 1916, who
was killed by lightning last August
while fishing in Florida.
The mother of young HOPKINS.
Mrs. Agnes Hopkins of the Gallatin
street address, who was present last
night, had requested that her sons
unused scholarship be awarded to
one OF the young scientists. Young
simmons also was chosen as the
first boy alternate for the $4oo scho-
larship.
Addressing the students and more
than 700 guests, Gwilym A. Price,
president Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp, told the young scientists
that "on you lies our hope that
the forward march of men will never
again be halted"
Advised on Hard Work.
He warned. however, that scien-
tif1c knowledge will not be enough.
I'VE must also add unfaltering
conviction-that the forces of SCI
ence must never again be allowed
to ravish the world" he said.
"Just plain hard work" is a Ca
reer in science DR.. Vannevar Bush,
president of the Carnegie Institu-
ton of Washington, told the group.
The price of one success" Dr..
Bush said, sis often many failures
and, therefore. the effort and ability
to detect failure and error early
and the capacity and strength to
abandon line Of approach how
ever treasured and however far COM
mitted, once its fruitlessness is
sensed, are vital elements in the
complex compound of plan, reason,
patience and courage out of which
new knowledge is precipitated."
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Milk Delivered by Air
From Snowbound Farm
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Md, Mar. s.
Residents of this town were looking
for another milk delivery via airs
plane today.
Yesterday Paul w. Kretzer, with
the aid Of a pilot friend, delivered
20 cases of milk from his snow
bound dairy farm. Ski landing gear
was used on the plane.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Meredith WiIIsons Get
Divorce After 26 Years
By the Associuted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.-The 26-
year marriage OF Meredith Wilson,
composer conductor, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson has ended.
She was granted a divorce yester-
day on allegations of cruelty, testi-
flying her husband stayed away from
home without explanation.
"He was forever going on trips
and I wouldn't hear from him for
days at a time" Mrs. Wilson tes-
titled.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
John B. Diamond to Speak

John B. Diamond Sd, assistant
United States attorney, will discuss
legal procedure at the meeting of
the Sigma Delta Tau Legal Fra
ternity at 8 o'clock tonight at Club
Villa Bia, 20l9 Nineteenth street
NV. Mr.. Diamond is in charge of
the criminal division of the United
States Branch of Municipal Court
here.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Weather Report

District OF olumbia-MoStly sun
ny, with temperature in the middle
forties this afternoon. Increasing
cloudiness, with lowest about 80
degrees tonight. Cloudy and mod
|eraely cold tomorrow, with rain or
snow by night.
Virginia-Not so cold tonight. In
creasing cloudiness with some rain
in east, and rain or sleet in west
portion tomorrow, beginning in
southwest portion tonight.
Maryland-Increasing c1oudiness
tonight. Mostly cloudy tomorrow,
followed by sleet or snow in west
portion by afternoon and sleet or
rain in east portion by night. Not
much change in temperature.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour;
direction, west-northwest.
River Report.
From the United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr
and at Great Falls, Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Snow Ties Up Boxeors
Badly Needed for Newsprint

OTTAWA. Mar. 5 (R.-Many hun
dreds of Canada's sorely needed
railway boxcars were snarled yester-
day in railway tie-ups following one
of the worst snow storms recorded
in the eastern part of the country,
further curtailing delivery Of news
print to the United States and wheat
to Britain.
The storm, which struck over the
week end and continued through
Monday, abated yesterday to gen.
eral flurries in Ontario and Quebec,
but transportation and communi-
cation problems remained acute.
Railway officials reported the sit
uation was clearing up" but said
it would be several days at least be-
fore the effects of the storm could
be conquered.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

! MONTREAL, Mar. tP).-There
has been practicallyno movement of
newsprint for two days from mills
in Quebec Province districts, badly
hit by the latest storm.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 73. on January 80.
Lowest, 7, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
The Sun and Moo
naeAr
Precipitation,

EEtCIpItNEfUH,
Monthly precipitation in inche
~apita1 fcJIrrent mop4h fn dotel.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN!

To write winning entry simply tell in your own
way why you like Edwards Coffee That comes easy,
once you taste it. You may wish to say you like
Edwards because it gives you hearty, invigorating
coffee every time Or, that Edwards has the rich
coffee taste your husband likes Fancy entries won't
count extra. So sit down right and complete
the sentence 1t may mean $5OOOOO to you!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
BY MRS. LENA M. HILL
Former Resident Dies

Former Resident Dies
Jasper Leroy Stiner, rs, form
erly a resident of N. Lewisburg,
and resident of Springfield for
46 years, passed away at his
home there, Dec. 2, and services
were held Saturday afternoon,
at the Woods funeral home, and
burial was made in Fern Cliff
cemetery.
Mr.. Stiner was the SON of Cal
vim and Marie Bowan Stiner, life
long residents of Champaign co.
He is survived by his widow,
Winnie; three daughters, Mrs,
{ sRalion Johnson, Mrs. Forest
Geron and Mrs. Helen Jones, all
of Springfield. Two sons, Clifford
of Springfield, and Chester, OF
Lima; six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
New Officers Elected
The knights OF Pythias, Olym-
pic Lodge, held election of Off
GERS recently and the following
members will fill the offices,
Jesse Chamberlain, chancellor
commander; John Tomlin Jr.,
vice-commander; Leland Kent
prelate; Lowell Holycross, mast
er at work; John Tomlin sr., fl
nancial secretary; Paul Chamber
lain, secretary; John McNeir
treasurer; William Ewing, jr.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
Officers Entertained


Mr.. and Mrs. William Danissen,
worthy matron and patron OF the
0. E. S., of North LewiSbUrg,
entertained the officers of Portia
chapter at their home Saturday
evening A turkey dinner w s
served buffet style at $50 and
bingo, bridge and euchre formed
the evenings entertainment. Mrs.
Walter Collins, Mrs. Otho John
SON, Mrs. Richard Lincoln n d
Mr.. Owen West received prizes.
Each guest was presented with
gift from the worthy matron.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Crevfston, Mrs. Walter Collins,
MIR. and Mrs. Owen West, Mrs.
Chauncey Spain, Mrs. James
Willis and Mrs. Frances Wehe,
tof North Lewisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Snyder, Mrs. Otho
Johnson and Mrs. Faith Brels-
ford, of Mingo; Mrs. Richard
Lincoln, Mrs. Philip Lincoln and
Mrs. George Lincoln.
Moved to Branlan
Mr.. and Mrs, George Goodson
and family, of Urbana, moved
into the Charles Brand. h m e
ne ar Fountain Park and will
manage the Brand farms.
Painfully Burned
Charles Canter was painfully
burned Saturday afternoon at his
garage w h e n he attempted to
light a gasoline pressure heating
stove. His legs, arms and hands
were burned badly. He was TAX
en- to doctors office for treat
ment. He is resting as comfort
ably as possible at his home.
Father Died
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartram
were called to Chillicothe, Thurs
day night by the sudden death
of Mr.. Bartram's father.
Moved Into Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Otte
and family, of Mechanicsburg,
have moved into their new home
recently purchased from Donald
Henry on School street.
Sick
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy is
slowly improving from recent
Illness.
DIR. Carson Burnham is con-
fined to his home here by illness.
Jack Burnham, of Piqua, spent
Sunday night with him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
North Lewisbvaru

master at arms; William Con-
molly, inner guard; James Shelp-
man, outer guard; and Floyd
Simpson, trustee. G.. e. Shelby,
grand treasurer was guest.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Barckney,
of Howe, Indiana, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill
and family.
Honor Roll
The honor roll for N. L. High
School and Seventh and Eighth
grades are as follows:
| Twelfth grade--Patty Griffin,
Nellie Metz, Robert Chamber
lain, Vera A. Gilbert; eleventh
grade-Jack Morro tenth
kgrade-Ernest Wilkins, Mary L.
Williams, Mary E. Tofnlin,
Armilda McChfng, Alma L.
Smith; ninth grade-Wayne
Nichols, John Murray, Charles
Lany, Ned Bah al M; eighth
grade-Juanita Ropp, Betty 10
Patrick, Charles Smith; seventh
grade--Mary Jane Forsythe, Nor
ma Ridgeway, Josephine Wat
kins, Ruth A. Roberts.
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Chapman and family,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eubanks,
Miss Viola Beaver, O1in Chap
man and Jesse Draper.
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moore
viii celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary with "open house"
at their home, Dec. IA, FIR o m
!, "two till five, and seven till
nine. Mr.. Moore, who is a re-
tire d cabinet maker, was en-
ployed for many years at the
Mansfield reformatory and Ohio
Penitentiary. Mrs. Moore is ac-
tive in church work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have four daughters
Mrs. Merrill Hodge, of Mechan-
icsburg; Mrs. F. r. Johnson, OF
Los Angeles, California; Mrs
Ralph Westfan and Miss Francis
Moore, both of North Lewisburg
Bound to Grand Jury
i The three youths who con-
fessed to the robbery of $500
from Milton Harris, Milford
Center, two weeks ago, have
been released from Champaign
Co. jail under bond. Andrew
Davis, was bound to grand jury
as was Donald Mattox, both un-
der $1,000 bond. The IL year ole
! juvenile was h ED under $500
bond in the juvenile court.
Farm Changes Owners
/ Mrs. HIRAM Mcclellan ha.
sold the farm, formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gordan, formerly
of Mechaniesburg. Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan have moved.
Class Meets
The Christian Culture clas!
met recently at the home of Rev
and Mrs. B. F. Crawford. The
Christmas meeting will be at the
home of Miss Rowena Creviston
Leave for Florida
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
Woodstock News
| Personals:

Personals:
Mrs. Marion Stanley and sonS
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crawford, Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bault, near
Wapakoneta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nora West, of
Rosebush, Michigan, spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse McMannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Borst a n d
children, of Mechaniesburg, were
calling on friends here, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Haney,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Cof-
fey. Mrs. Coffey has been quite
i'll for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed StillingS and
son, Billy, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Buckley home.
Mrs. Stillings came Wednesday
to help care for her mother, Mrs,
Margaret Kennedy, and returned
nome Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. NARYsvnLE. OHIO

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Brown left
Monday for Florida, where they
win spend the winter. Part of
their visit will be with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Brown, and family, of
near Lake Okeechobee, Florida.
Sick Notes
Mrs. Nellie Miller is much inn
proved. Mrs. Lucy Reed is re-
ported improved. Mrs. Iona
Chapman remains in serious
condition at the home of her son,
and daughter in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Chapman, w, Liberty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11

Mrs. Maurice Botkin an d
daughter, Kathryne and Mrs.
Harry McMatrlli were Columbus
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Clark shoppcd in
Urbana and Springfield, Monday.
Fred Nance and son, William,
we're in Kentucky on business,
Saturday.
Howard Martin returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with
his daughter, Mrs. w. b. Grimm,
and family, in Peoria, Illinois.
Warren Lincoln went to O'Con-
nors Landing Thursday to close
the cottage for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neer, OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11

Mechanicsburg, were calling on
Mrs. Edna Mcmillan Wednesday
evening.
Donald Tauley returned h o IN c
Friday from Ch cago, where he
attended the Information Stock
show.
Mrs. James Barnhart an d
daughter, Violo, Mrs. William
Black and daughter, Joy, an d
MRS. Carroll Barnhart and chill
dren, spent Saturday in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
sons were dinner guests Satur-
day of Mrs. Joseph West Sr., in
| CedarVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
ADMINISTRATOR SALE

The undersigned William Swartz administrator
Cora B. EngIe deceased. will sell at public auction
north of Riehwood Ohio. on State Route 81. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
New Shoe Store Opens

New Shoe Store Opens
Mr. and Mrs. HI. e. Burnside,
of Middleburg, h We opened a
shoe store in the room formerly
occupied by Dave Lease shoe re-
pair shop.
Farm Store to Open
A new farm service store will
open Friday and Saturday under
the operation of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Stephan. This was announced by
j. B. Barnhart, of Urbana. The
new business room and service
station has been erected on the
corner of the square where the
Fisher store stood
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

CALL THE Carolina Motor ciuy
for complete worldwide tr T.N..
and reservation service 4sN
phone number 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

HERES A NICE
HOME IN
PRINCESS PLACE
2107 PLAZA DRIVE In a
most desirable location.
consists of five large
rooms. Hardwood floors.
Insulated and weather
stripped. Built-in cabi-
nets. Garage. Beautiful
shrubbery and flowers.
All fenced in. This is a
real buy and already
financed. See us at once.
113 N. EIGHTH St. Seven
rooms and bath. Hard
wood floors. Newly deco
rated. Garage $500.
IA SOUTH NINTH Street.
Two apartment house. 4
rooms and bath upstairs
and 4 rooms and bath
downstairs. Large from
porch and screened in
back porch. Thi is good
income property and can
be bought at a sacrifice
price of only $500.
sos SUNSET AVE. TIL is
a beautiful six room home
and the price is RIGHT!
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
618 South Lumina Avenue
Practically new year-round
home; opposite Lumina
Pavilion. Ideal location
consisting of 6 rooms, two
showers, and toilet on first
floor. Second floor consists
of large living room, din
ing room, and kitchen, two
bedooms and bath. Third
floor consists of two large
bedrooms. Completely fur
nished. Annual income S.
500 per year.
$50 ACRE FARM 20 miles
from town on the Char
lotte highway. Is acres
cleared and under cult
walton. Eight room house,
tobacco barn, several other
outbuildings. Also a 3-acre
tobacco allotment.
FARMS, LARGE AND M A
WE HAVE JUST WHAT
YOU WANT
LET OUR SALESMAN help
you select a lot for your
future home.
FOR BETTER VALUES AND
QUICK SALES DEAL WITH
LEWIS EAL co
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
203 N. Second st. Dial 1854;
j. M. SIMPKINS and DO1-AAI
E. GORE Statesmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
l3S-Radio And Ren,;,,

EXPERT Radio repair f~rn-
up and delivery, pron nee Dist,
work guaranteed. Bal. 'eyia
Fennel. 3l6 Southern ' AZ M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
l3-Business Opportunities

MANUFACTURING CORPORA
TON Will oppoint franchise
distrbtors. S m a l l investment
and unquestionable record re-
quired. Good profits. Apply 402
Hotel Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
l55-Seeds. Plants, Bulbs

CABBAGE PLANTS, CharIegn
Wakefield, flat Dutch, POSTPAID.
300 81, 500 SIPS, 1000 81, SON
$8.75. Collard plants, heading
Georgias, postpaid BOOTS cents
500 $1.00, 1000 SITS, 5000 $751;.
Jamison Plant Farm, Sumner
vile, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
ANDERSON
Continued From Page One)

lO-to-8 party line committee
vote, with t h e endorsement of
Sen. Robert A. Taft's Senate
COP Policy committee.
Anderson said that in anv
event he would be unable to de-
liver all of the records demand
ed. He said the summons called
for the names of all traders on
IL government regulated COM
modify exchanges and for each
transaction of those traders dur
ing the last two years.
1t would take 10000 en-
ployes" to dig up all that in
formation, he remarked.
JIM. Mehl, head of the Com.
modify Exchange Authority
who was present at Anderson's
news conference, told reporters
the number of transactions in
volved would run into the bill
lions'' and would require exani.
nation of all brokers' records
Anderson said that even if
Congress passed a joint resolu.
ton authorizing" him to turn
over the records, as he had sug-
gested, he would not plan to pre-
sent all of the records asked for
in the subpoena.
He said the public apparently
only wants to know about gov
ernment insiders and what other
people are in the market"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
CHINA ELIMINATED
Continued From Page One)

which is considering whether
China should get help now.
Bullitt. asserting that while
the government is arming our
enemies, we refuse to arm our
friends" said arms for China
should be given priority even
over emergency aid to Italy,
France and Austria.
The bald, plain spoken Phjla-
delphian said the State Depart
ment had "based its policy on
the completely fatuous theory
that the Soviet government is a
peace-loving country and that
the Chinese Communists are
merely agrarian reformists hav~
ing no connection with Mos
cow"
Noting that the department
did not include China in its in
terim foreign aid program, but
promised to present Chinese
aid plan after the first of the
year, Bullitt said fortunately
the State Department is now
awake"
Fighting Communism
Wedemeyer told the commit
tee that this country's aim
should be "to retard, then to
block, and then to penetrate
back into those areas which
have come under the orbit and
influence of a power that has
world power and world expan-
sion in its program.
He said it was urgent" that
Chang be helped, adding it
didn't matter whether the Gen
eralissimo is "a benevolent des-
pot, which he practically is. "
What does matter, Wedemeyer
said, is that Chang is fighting
Communism.
Despite pressing from Chair
man Bridges GRIND, Wede-
meyer declined to tell the Sena-
tors what was in the report he
made to Secretary of State Mar
shall and the President after his
/ inspection tour of China for the
President last year.
"As a soldier. my COM
manderi chief has directed
me to maintain security on that
report" the general said firm
ly.
White House sources disclosed
meanwhile that an independent
economic administration to rur
the proposed Marshall pro.
gram OF long-range aid to Eu.
rope will be recommended in
MIR. Truman's message to Con.
gress tomorrow or Friday.