davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Center Program

Center Program Today Saturday Open 10:30 am (Grade school
 children only until 1 pm) Informal dancing tonight LIBRARY CLOSED Sunday
 Open l pm 800 to 500 Library open.
 Mrs. Floyd Cook Monday 400 Art class (Aileen Wade) Main hall & equip reserved for grade school children till 6. 7 to g Library Open
 Marie West Tuesday,
 3:30 to II Informal activities 2 to9 Library open
 Lillian Lamme 800 Volleyball team leaves for
 NOE Wednesday, 2:45 Basketball practice 3 to 5 & 2 to 9 Library open
 Sister Hilary Audrey Kraft
 Dorothy Haag 400 Grade school girls folk
 dancing
 8:30 pm Squa.e dancing Thursday 400 Adv. Jr. Folk-dancing 7-9 Library open
 Audrey Naldrett 700 Adult leathercraft class
 (John Gibbons) S:3O Bingo
 Jackpot & merchandise prizes Friday
 to 9 Librsry open Mabel Fenner s:o0 Pot O. Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
the Western Assurance pany, Inc,
SUMMONS FOR PUBLlGATIO'

1.-THE PRESIDENT OVl, | UNITED STATES OF M |ICA. TO THE AbOvENl' ED DEPENDANT, GR1l ING: r
 You are hereby requirsdtE pear before the unden| United States Commis and ex-Ofcio Justice dE Peace of Kodiak PreciAs' said Territory of Ah within Thirty Days afm | Last Publication of this d mons, namely within NJ Days after the 18th day da ember, l947, in case this S| mons is Published, or vi Forty Days after the date t| service upon you, in csS Summons is served upon personally, and answer the ( piaint of the above namedHI tiff on file in the said COu the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in sail tion demands the folloWiE lief: the sum of S9OA| interest thereon from Maj l946, until paid, account < insurance premium, tog with any and all costs ina| q reasonable attorneys fee
 And in the event you fail appear and answer, the tiff will take judgment z you for want thereof, am apply to the Court for the demanded in the Complain as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, my hsnd an seal of said court tbis lsa of August, 1s47.
 G. W. Bubsn
 United States Co
 sioner and ExI
 Justice of the Peacs
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Father Louis E. Fink, 5. J. Sunday Masses: Church 8:30 & 1o:30 am Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays: Hospital 6:3e am. Holydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday; If workday:
 Hospital 6:30 am
 Church 7:I5 & 500 am Rosary < Benediction: 7:30 Sundays, HoIydaYs, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to 8 pm Saturdays & eve of Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6:3o to 7:3O pm; and before each Mass
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Go To Church
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Glebof

A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Of white gladioluses centered with
white roses.
Miss Dorothy Grifns, the maid
OF honor, wore American beauty
faille and carried a nosegay OF
white roses. The other attendants
were Mrs. Arthur Myers, Mrs. Louis
Suss, Miss Ruth Spencer and Miss
Betty Russell. They wore pale blue
faille and carried nosegays Of pastel
color flowers.
Mr.. John Brownrigg was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Judson Hulsey, Mr.. Myers,
Mr.. David Workman, Mr.. Raymond
Norton, Mr.. Willard Stevens and
Mr.. Ralph Floyd.
The bride attended George WASH
ington University and Mr.. Brown
rigg was graduated from George
Washington University.
The reception last evening was
held in the Kenwood Country Club,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Brown
rigg left for Florida. They will be
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Church Wedding
Last EUening

Miss Mary Lila Sylvester was a
bride Of yesterday, her marriage
to Mr.. William Brownrigg III. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownrigg Of Mani
tee. Mich, taking place last eve
ming in the TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church.
White and pastel color flowers
filled the altar vases for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. John j.
Quealey ofdciated at $50 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Powers Sylvester
and her father escorted her to the
altar and gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white silk jersey and
a veil held in place by braided
headdress trimmed with orange bios
SONS. Her flowers were bouquet
Evening star., 1947-03-02
MormimgGlo
Continued From Page D-1.)

ing while with the backing Of
home life.
Mrs. Richards is honorary chair
man of the organization, which is
purely philanthropic, and the other
officers are Mrs. Rodney Shear,
widow of Marine Col. Shear, vice
president; Mr.. Frederick S. Latham,
director; Mr Hughes, also q vice
president; Mr.. Charles Stewart Aus
tin, manager, and Mr.. Julian Hol-
land, chairman Of, finances.
The work Of the organization in
cludes aid for widows of the Spanish
American War, as well as widows of
veterans of the Great War and Of
the recent war. No funds will be
sought from the beneficiaries for
the support Of the projects, but
invitations to aid the cause will be
sent throughout the country.
And come next September 8, 1t
will be Morning Glory Day by au-
thority of Congress.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

School and now is attending Wash
ington School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Browning, who also is a ma
tive Of this city, was graduated from
Eastern High School class OF 1912,
and served with the Army in the
Pacific theater. He then was asso-
ciated with the Army Map Service,
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Miss De Mm0
To We'd in Iune

s Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. De Mino
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Josephine Leonora
De Mino, to Mr.. Lewis E. Brown
ing. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E
Browning.
Miss De Mino, who is q native
Washing ngtonian, was graduated last
February from Calvin Coolidge High
Evening star., 1947-03-02

but resigned to further his educa.
tion at George Washington Uni.
verSity.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
/ our Near East
! ION Weddimq Tnb

Now touring the Near East on
their wedding trip are Mr.. and
Mrs. Saied Shaheen, whose marriage
took place here February % in the
Church Of the Ascension.
Mrs. .Shaheen is the former Miss
Alethea George, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. George Of Wash
ington and Silver Spring. She was
escorted by her father and her sis
ter, Miss Josephine George, was her
maid Of honor. Another sister, Miss
Mary George, and Miss Virginia
Hishmeh were the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Shaheen, who is Of Chicago
and Dalton, Ga, is the son Of Mrs.
M. Shaheen Of Jerusalem, Palestine,
and his brother, Mr.. Azeez Shaheen,
was his best man. Mr.. Joseph
George, brother Of. the bride, and
Mr.. John Boshar were. the ushers,
and the Rev. Harold Lounsbury Of
ficiated at the ceremony. @
When they return to this coun-
try Mr.. and Mrs. Shaheen will
make their home in Dalton.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

at home after March is at l417,
Sheridan street.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

top
As seen in Chorm! Four button, oIl-wooI gobor-
dine outowoy suit, with side slit skirt, fishto
beck Black and coors. Sizes 10 to K S65
1oaDerJ
Long torso suit Of oII-wooI eobordne Three
button front Cuffed sleeves Black, navy,
honey gin. 10 to 2O---------------S 80
(center)
Styled by Betty Fashions. Junior Suit in oIIwooI
eobordine. Cutowoy, with fIy-front skirt, side
pleots New Spring shades. 9 to IS 500
Third Floor Salon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Hockey Games
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 San Francisco crosses the bay to Oakland tonight in an effort to lengthen it's lead in the Pacific Coast hockey leagues Southern Di- vision while, in the north, the pace setting Seattle Ironmen are idle.
 Seattle thumped the Portland Eagles, 6 to 3, last night for the fourth time-a victory which nov ed the Ironmen eight game points ahead of second-plaee Tacoma. Ia coma takes on Vancouver tonight, the only other league contest slat- ed.
 Seattle's victory came in third period rush. The Ironmen held a 2-1 margin until that point, then made four goals in 12 minutes. Portland's two counters came in the. final minutes.
 San Diego Skyhawks shutout the Fresno Falcons. 3 to l, with Ar ley Carlson starring. He made enc marker and assisted Sam Warecki in another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
FIGHT DOPE

Three fights were pulled off last night, all in the East, with the following results.
 At Atlantic City, Harold John- son, ITO, Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy Moore, l62, Chester, Pa, in the fifth round.
 In Philadelphia, Sante Bucca, l37l2, local boy, and Doug Ratford, 13912, New York, finished eight rounds for a draw decision.
 At Pittsburgh, Joe Barone, l23, Pittsburgh, outpointed Frankie Pucci, 121, Toronto, 10 rounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
BIG GAME IS SET FOR
 SATURDAY
Nofre Dame Meets Army in South Bend : May Be
 Rip-Roaring Contest

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 7.-lR Undefeated Notre Dame is favor ed to whip once-beaten, once tied Army by as many as five touch downs, but an overflow. crowd of 58,000 may te treated to rip rearing, if mud-coated, surprise ending footballs most colorful ri- valry tomorrow.
 As this Northern Indiana com- munity began to pulsate with ex- citment over Army's first-and last invasion, the weatherman threat ened to throw a monkey-wrench into the best laid plans of the aerial-minded Irish and the bet makers.
 The weather prophet wasn't sure, but he said it looked like showers tomorrow which might cut the Irish down to size for the Army's yeoman line and perhaps turn. the fray into as ding-dong a standoff as last years scoreless tie, or ether thrillers in the feud dating back to 1913.
 Army. reported stonger than last year from tackle to tackle, boast ed a speedy backfield to defend against Notre Danes heralded passing attack, has everything to gain and nothing to lose.
 Just such West Point machines battled favored Notre Dame to a scoreless tie in 1922; trounced the unbeaten Irish 18-0, in 1927; belt ed the powerful 1881 Irish, 12 to 0; and ended Metre Danes chances for perfect season in 1881 with a scoreless tie in the mud at Yankee Stadium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
ROBINSON
 L00kSF0R
 MORE PAY


 CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-lR-Jackie Robinson, who said he received S50C0 salary his first season as first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, says he is looking fer ward to raise in 1949
 Robinson, the Irst Negro major league ball player, talked of his baseball career last night when atout 250 persons honored him at testimonial banquet
 The $5,Co0 salary was what he had been promised by Branch Hickey, president of the Dodgers, Robinson said, and he lived up to his promise. I received no bon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
El|Tv.v''2YgN

Collegiate football squads across he nation take to the turf again onight and tomorrow, and fol owing is the schedule of the ma or contests:
 EAST Amy vs. Notre Dame. Boston Coll. vs. Wake Forest. Brown vs. Yale. Bucknell vs. NYU. Colgate vs. Holy Cross. Columbia vs. Dartmouth. Cornell vs. Syracuse. Harvard vs. Princeton. Lafayette vs Rutgers Maryland vs. Dusquene. Merch. Mar. vs. Brooklyn. Navy vs. Georgia Tech. Penn vs. Virginia. Penn St vs. Temple. Villanova vs. Marquette. w. Virginia vs. Kentucky
 MIDWEST Illinois vs. w. Michigan. Indiana vs. Michigan. Iowa vs. Wisconsin. Iowa St. vs. Drake. Kansas vs. Nebraska. Kansas St. vs. Oklahoma. Minn. vs. Purdue. Missouri vs. Duke. Northwestern vs. Ohio State. Okla. ARM vs. Tulsa.
 SOUTH Auburn vs. Miss. State. Clemson vs. Furman. Florida vs. Georgia. Miami vs Cincinnati. Mississippi vs. Tennessee. N. Carolina vs. N. Carolina State Richmond vs. Davidson. s. Carolina vs. Citadel. Vanderbilt vs. Tenn. Tech. VIII vs. Wm. and Mary. VPI vs. Washington & Lee.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. Rice. Baylor Vs. Texas. SMU vs. Texas ARM Texas T. vS Arizona.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colo. College vs. Colo, State. Colo. U vs. Utah State.  Denver vs. Wyoming. Utah vs. Colorado ARM.
 WEST California vs. Washington. Idaho vs. Montana. Montana State vs. Portland. Fresno State ys. New Mexico. Oregon State vs. UCLA. Oregon U. vs, Washington State s. Cal. vs. Stanford. Santa Clara vs Michigan $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-tB-To- morrow brings the long and color full Army-Notre Dame football series to a close and Army, win or lose, will become just another Ivy League" team.
 That apparently is one objective in breaking off relations with the Irish and if the series ever is re- stunned, it probably will be on a home -and-home basis at West Point and South Bend.
 Meantime Army Coach Earl Blaik maintains that the Cadets can't play a big-time schedule with major games every week. They don't have the material, in norm al years, nor the time for practice.
 The 1948 schedule, not yet re- leased, apparently will have a tussle with Harvard-at West Point as it's mid-season feature, and Columbia, which upset the Cadets this year, will be absent.
 Therell be a few other major games, of course, and some rivals from distant sections, but the idea is to enable the boys to point for the big games without enduring the pressure of pointing every week.
 All this seems rather strange when it is compared with the Navy schedule above all, Army wants. to beat Navy and Navy wants to beat Army.
 This year the Midshipmen listed California, Columbia, Duke, Cor nell, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Penn State and Army in order-and a very tough order. So far they haven't shown any desire to de-emphasize that program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To St. Ann's Hospital my choic- joufn with YOU. Your hospital is also my deepest appreciation for the endless kindness during my so- Joum withycu. Y1m hospital is a home fer anybcdy your medical and nursing staff are a grand group of people kind considerate and efficient.
 nI am, now and always most sincerely yours,
 CAPTAIN JOHN A. TOLLBOM, Plct, USAT "Ccllin Mckinney
 adv. 72S--tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Monthly meeting at the Dugout '8 pm. Friday night. Dance pro- gram for the season to be lined up
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy
 adv 727-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

a yesterday a.
 a stationary low Gulf Alaska extensive high pressure distrbu of moist air the western portion South cloudy the "A fallen all stations Temperatures this Generally clear skies have been the Rockies and skies ire
  of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 30 F M today

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE
  25 miles hour shifting southweserly miles 20 miles hour or rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
INC0RpORATI0NS

Washeterias, Inc, of Anchor age has filed it's Articles of In- corporation with Territorial Aud itor Frank A. Boyle. It will en- gage in the laundry and dry clean ing business and has 10000 shares of common stock with no par value The concern was formed by Earl D. and Mary Jane Hill strand and John L. and Georgia J. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

us, but had been promised none l will be eternally grateful to MT Hickey for giving me my chance in big league baseball"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
DEPUTY MARSHAL HERE

L. Rapuzzi, Deputy U. S. Mar shal at Skagway and c. H. Right, also ol Skagway are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
NOTICE

After November 10, no telephone rentals for the month of November rentals for the month of October will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please he prompt. Please add lee sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

TO WHOM 1T MAJ CONCERN From this date on l will not be responsible for any bills or debts incurred by Mrs. May White. (Signed) w. C. WHITE.
 -av. 718-tl5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
CAA MEN AT JUNEAU

Gcrdcn w Meyer and Frank L. Scott Of the CAA at Anchorage are staying al the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

Try the want-ads for bargains!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
Matter OF Fact
BY Joseph And Stewart Alison

IN turn enormously reduces the
iikeilnood OF a serious recession
IN the near future, and makes If
probable that the United States
will have the money available 10
play its part in the Marshall nro.
posal. Thus is the happy circle
neatly completed.
The second string which must
be tied to any expectation of a
large surplus for financing Euro
pean reconstruction is, of course
taxes The President has announc-
ed his intention of vetoing the tax
cut bill now going through the
congressional mill. But it is very
Tar from certain that his veto viii
be upheld. The tax cut measure
II passed over the veto. will of
course cut into the estimated VEL
vet in next years budgetary kitty.
Even with a tax cut, however,
since it would not begin to operate
until Jan. l. there is a fair chance
that the government could finance
the Marshall program without 90
ing 10 the money lenders.
What all this adds up to is that,
in terms Ct dollars and cents. this
country ean we'll afford the effore
which must be made to put dying
Europe back on its feet. No sensi-
BILE estimate, of course, can be
made entirely in dollars and cents.
Money has meaning only in terms
OF the things it can buy. Yet de-
spite initiation, despite high taxes,
despite the housing mess, the plain
fact is that this country is living
better in terms of things to buy
than it or any other country has
ever lived before. And no in
formed person believes that this
happy state Of affairs will long
continue if Europe is allowed to
descend into d political and eco
non1ic chaos which will profit only
the Soviets.
Finally. of course, there is poll
tics. As the Presidential year
approaches, the temptation will
be enormous for both sides to use
for political advantage what will
surely be the paramount issue OF
the times Yet politics and all.
this country has always squeaked
through in the pinches. When Sec
rotary Marshall made his speech
at Harvard. he was taking a cal
culated risk that it would do so
again.
Copyright, 1947, New York Tri-
bune, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
NAVAL RESERVE
ANNOUNCE CRUISES.
Eight Divisions OF Train
ing Duty For Per-
sonnet Planned

Eight divisions of training duty
for personnel of the Naval Re
serve. each to last two weeks, have
been announced by the Com
mandant Of the Sixth Naval dis
trict.
The active training periods are
open to members of the Organized
Surface division 6-29 OR of class
V-6. Active Reservists must make
application for the training through
John Wilson, commander of OIL,
while inactive Reservists should
address heir applications direct
to the commandant of the Sixth
Naval district, Charleston.
Types Of training offered, and
the dates are as follows:
Afloat and-or ashore, aboard
ships on at the Naval Base in Nor
folk, any TWO weeks, starts every
Sunday.
Minecraft training at the Nine
craft base in Charleston, any two
weeks, starts every Monday.
Mine Warfare training at the
Mine Warfare school in yorktown,
Va, any two weeks. starts the
first and third Monday.
Sonar training, open only to
sonarmen and sonar strikers, at
the feet sonar school, every two
weeks, starts the first and third
MONDAY.
Cruise aboard the USs Albany
leaving Norfolk, September 7-2o.
Cruise aboard the USS Wiscon-
sin leaving Norfolk, Sept. 1927.
Electronics component training,
officers Elm Or RIM, aboard the
USs Taconic at Norfolk, July %
to Aug. 8.
Cruise for same aboard the USS
n,,o~;o Cant % f0 Oct. z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
Men Who
Gel Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pep

II you have to get up 3 or more times .
night, your rest Is broken and It's no won
der il you feel old and rundown before
your time. 50 i you Get Up Nights Or SUI
sases, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness.
Rheumatic Pains, Circles Under Eyes, or
Swollen Ankles. due to non-organic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles. you
should try Cystex Ia physicians prescrip-
ton. Usually, the very rtst dose Of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush
cut excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. TrioI Offer: To prove
what Cystex may do to bring you joyous
help from the pains and distress due to
above mentioned Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles, get Cystex from your druggist and give
pie directions. Unless completely satisfied
md d:ilshted with your rapid Improvement,
your money back Is guaranteed. So don't
'ufsr another day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
FOR FARM
CLUB TO BE MAPPED

In order to take a more active
part in farm activities to keep up
with the latest farm practices
and discuss any bills and laws
which affect farm life, the women
Of New Hanover county will organ
ize an Auxiliary OF the Farm Blu
reau.
Membership in the auxiliary is
open to all farm women, and all
are urged to meet this morning
in the Wrightsbcro clubhouse from
10 am. to 10:30 am.
AT that time officers will be
elected and plans made for the
full organization OF the group. 1t
is planned that the auxiliary will
meet on the first Tuesday in each
month, with the New Hanover
Farmers club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
TUE ANSWER is YES

,,cH1NGTON, July IA great
WI debate, Of the deepest
na .4oric significance. is clearly
hl;no ahead as to whether Sec
o Of State George c. Mar
re'al rs words at Harvard are to
snan bscked by American money
BE- American goods. The debate
anu pa hs heated, and with Novem-
WI! 1e4s. on the horizon, it is sure
oet intense political overtones.
o. nav central question of the debate
l lni certainly be: Can we afford
WV WV T. is worth pointing out that,
~ least as far as money is con-
'.rned, the answer is quite evil
ssntly yes"
r,is answer is founded on un-
.4icial but reliable estimates. The
aanres on which these estimates
ns based are simple enough.
The total government income for
last fiscal year. ending June
~ n.as something over 43 billion
~ Last January President
~s,+n,sn submitted to Congress an
.timsted budget for the present
of over 81 billion dollars. The
goaoress is now hard at work
,~,,i1o to reduce this sum. Even
I mt a penny is cut, the esti-
aoted outgo would still be nearly
.v biIjion dollars below last years
zone. If Congress pares off as
na,ch as tnree billion, the differ
.nce between last years income
md this years outgo will then
BE- almost nine billion dollars.
The level of employment and
=, business activity Contrary to
No gloomy crystal ball gazing of
+ 5n economists) is now higher than
II was during the last fiscal year.
The highest estimate thus far
made of the total cost during any
mo wear of the Marshall program
;s six billion dollars. Thus, as
,1ming that the governments slice
n The national income during the
nresent fiscal year is as high as
:. mas been during the year just
oodAd. it is obvious that there will
10 more than enough surplus in
no government kitty to finance
Americas part in the plan.
Two very large strings must OF
course be firmly attached to that
statement.
The first is the qualification that
mo United States must suffer no
economic depression, nor even a
fairly mild recession, during the
coming year. For even a moderate
drop in tie present great level OF
national income would knock all
estimates galley-west. But here,
curiouslv enough, in the view Of
reliable economic f~orecasters,
,ornething like the opposite of the
Ill too familiar vicious circle will
tend 10 come into operation. If
the Marshall proposal had not been
made. the enormous volume OF
American exports would have be-
gun to fall off sharply in the next
few weeks or months. The Euro
mean counties which are now rum
ninr out of dollars would have
been forced, regardless OF conse-
ouences to hoard their last few
millions against sudden emergen-
CIV. The resulting plunge in the
American export level would have
MADE inevitable at the very least
a distinctly painful recession.
However with the European re-
Spouse 10 the Marshall proposal
getting under way, the European
leaders will certainly be inclined
10 take a chance.
Faced with desperate internal
economic situations, they will I'M
doubtedly gamble that the Amerl-
can Congress will choose'to back
Marshall up. Thus the American
level Of exports will hold up. while
the Europeans scrape the bottoms
Of their dollar barrels. And this