davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
Cause Of Initiation

Tn recalling President Truman's radio de-
c1aration in October that Imitation must be
stopped before it is too late" DR.. Wlllforo
r King professor emeritus of economics al
New York university and past presloent OF
the American Statistical Association, mas Is
sued statement tracing the lnflatlonary
trend back to President Roosevelts failure
to accept the advice of the economists or
the Committee to Keep Prices Down.
| Having no experience in high finance or
national economics we are unable TO ols'
cuss Doctor Kings reasoning, proposals OF
conclusions. We pass part of them on for
reader consumption, in the hope that 1ney
may throw a little light on a subject that
| is causing sleepless nights for many
Doctor King points out that the Com
mittee to Keep Prices Down urged Presl-
dent Roosevelt and Congress early in World
War II to levy taxes sufficient to meet war
expenses This advice was rejected Instead
the government borrowed many billions OF
dollars from the country's banks, he says,
and gave the banks the governments prom
ise to pay, receiving in exchange bank
credits, Commonly called deposits or check
ing accounts.
This done, the government then drew
checks to pay for services, munitions food
and Thousands of other items" "These
checks" continues the Doctor, "were de-
posted by the recipients, who later used
the deposits thus created to meet their OBJ
Legations. The deposit currency thus gen
Grated now forms a major fraction OF our
circulating medium. 1t will continue to cir
culate until the government pays off its
indebtedness to the banks"
It seems that when new currency is Great
led without any increase in the supply OF
goods, demand is strengthened and hence
prices rise 1T was this currency initiation
induced by our governments borrowings
from the banks which made the price level
advance by leaps and bounds-Which cut
the purchasing power of the dollar almost
in half-which, since 1899, has robbed every
owner of savings account, life insurance
policy, or a government bond OF some 40
per cent of his investment.
If the President really wants to stop
bank deposit initiation, Doctor King declares
three sound procedures are available:
Raise the rediscount rates at Federal Re-
serve Banks; reduce the percentages OF
credit permitted on the various classes OF
loans made by banks, and sell to individuals
or non banking corporations non-negotiable
government bonds and use the proceeds to
pay off some of the governments indebt-
edness to commercial banks
"If President Truman is wise" concludes
Doctor King, 'he will turn a deaf ear tc
the demagogues and use semitic methods
to prevent further expansion of the curren,
cy supply. He should recognize the fact that
initiation is purely a currency phenomenon
and can therefore be dealt with successfully
only by using monetary devices. By attack
ing the problem scientifically he can es
tablish a precedent which will be highly
beneficial to the nation in the future
There you have it straight and flat.
Whether it is right or wrong is beyond ou1
ken. But if currency" means folding money
lot of US could do with lot of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
u. S. Industry And Aid
BY PETER EDSON

WASHINGTON,-An idea that
American business should make
its own direct contribution to
European recovery by furnishing
for free the services of it's top
executives, engineers and tech
nicians is being presented to
Congress and Washington Off
cials by Roy W. Clifford of Chi
cago, board chaidman of Borg
Warner International Corpora
ton.
The plan is to mobilize Ameri-
can businessmen to aid Europe as
they were modified to aid in
the war effort. Just making the
money available is not consid-
cred enough. The United States
must also furnish its industrial
know-how to help put Europe
back on its feet.
The idea has been tried out on
British and French members of
the economic missions here
for consultation on the
Marshall Plan. First reactions
have been favorable U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce and National
Association of Manufacturers
have also been brought in on the
preliminary discussions. AS fin
ally worked out, the exchange
of technicians may be arranged
through established trade orga-
nizations-N. A. M. with the Fed
Grafton of British Industries, for
instance-rather than through
the U. S. and European govern
mentS.
Plan-maker Clifford has no
predetermined rules on how his
idea could best be carried out.
Roughly, he believes that Ameri-
can manufacturing companies
might pay the salaries of their
experts on loan to European con-
Germs.
1t is not contemplated that
American experts would be fore
ed on any European industries.
But if any European firm re-
quested technical advice, panel
of American industrialists would
attempt to find the best team of
experts available and persuade
them to take their experience
overseas. The aid would not be
confined to top management.
Front office sub-executives might
have to be furnished. Foundry or
machine shop superintendents
engineers, foremen and skilled
mechanics might be sent. A six
months tour of duty would in
most cases be sufficient.
AS Mr.. Clifford explains it, the
American industrialist could be
the best possible doctor for Eu-
ropes sick economy. For the doc
tor, it would be a charity case.
But Mr.. Clifford believes that the
doctor would be amply repaid
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

ments have all demonstrated their purpose
to do their part toward recovery.
Surely the Congress cannot justifiably ap-
prove legislation that would open the coun-
try to Immigrants less willing to work for
what they get
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
@c
Nerve,
Upset Stomacb
by WILLIAM A. o'BRIEN .

Stomach and intestins, b..
e can result from nerro, trouble,
Neither A!at: stomach mediciOouSs iiOusnea
a aletlng IT, e will help the conditi..a 3ljits aa
brought under control I'' must .,
j. When " saat9 food reaches the ston,.,
IT. i,,is is acted upon by the Jioas'aca J5iiom'ca
Juices and moved along JLtsestIN
ein GUAR eontractions. The nSsa,y ny mus
ring between the stomach b',usSula' anS
small intestine automsfiao,ts3 sna t3s
opens, { ? from time to time '',cally ts
through. eN loo
In nervous individuals
muen m or too little digestive in, 100
IS Secreated, or the muscr1s. Juice
fractions are too weak N'aI al Con-
forceful. Occasionally. tbs VI loo
beuond 49, t.iu' sho hoIdS the toas
digestion, or else it onIT e '0'
partially. 0pe1'
For a long time, it has l..
known that strong feelings CY,sa SVss
as grief, joy, excitement 9' w Saea
pression) can affect the S,on, ", q.
A family in deep grief doaS lissa sa
want to eat; excited chiI5n.o 1 no.
push their food away; the widoal ,T,sA
who cannot be consoled doos a.uOE
have any appetite. Should t n0'
eat under these circumstsu"a1ss!y "1sy
they may become i'll. ''''''
The explanation for this d;,,
Guilty is found when the stoua1l uSlI'
is observed through a a'aYS snasi,'
tube, called gastroscope. pss,'l pss..,
into the stomach, When feeIiOsas oea
are aroused, gastric Juice ms,
Stop moving, even though it ba,
been stimulated by smell or an,' Do'
cipadon of food. 'l'
Nervous vomiting, in which ~,
dlgested food is brought IN I,' ~,
suits from the muscular contr,s
tlons reversing themselves a4e.
strong G emotional stimuIat;o,
Some patients have been know,
to vomlt for days while in a wor
rled state. If they had brouob
their feelings under control w yo
miting would have stopped.
Persons subject to nervous in
digestion should not allow Them
selves to get upset over htl
things. They should teach them
selves to forget distressing exnari
ences. 1t may be necessary IA
them to take a daily nap.
Nervous stomach trouble can h
cured without medicine Or or
erations, as there is nothing sc
ually wrong with the stomsc
The main difficulty is the ind
vidual's inability to handle life
problems without becoming III
set.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

QUESTION: l have a stuitv
nose and everything | put in i,
seems to make it worse. Some
times one side is stopped up and
sometimes the other.
ANSWER: In the normal nose
there is an alternate opening and
closing of the two sides, occurring
about once every 30 minutes. L
you use irritating drops, nose Stui.
finess may result. Most stufty
noses develop on a basis Of al.
lergy. Try leaving you'd nose
alone for a time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

its condition of life will be much
slower than if intercourse with
the west is resumed and begin,
to flourish.
Therefore, in the short run
there is no irresistible preS5ur.
upon Moscow from within tn.
Soviet orbit to make Euro
pean settlement. This is the
strongest asset Moscow has in
the diplomatic bargaining over
the German and the Austrian
treaties. In diplomatic terms,
the cardinal virtue of the Mar
shall plan is that in relieving
the crisis of western Europe u
permits western Europe to bar
gain on equal, even Favorable
terms, with eastern Europe. j.
il were not for the Marshal
plan. western Europe WouIo
have to accept necessitouS bar
gains in order to get access 10
the indispensable food OF 'ne
east.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
GOOD MORNING

Calumny would soon starve and die
Of itself if nobody took it in and gave
it lodging. leighton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
FIRST MEDICAL Boo"

The first American h'e Aztec
book was written by two oc,,,ith. m
Indians about 1850. Inc ohoto.
sonian Institution has d
graphic copy of the booN'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

want-nots, the reforms Mrs. Mauerhan sug-
gests are well worth serious consideration
bv the men who design and build houses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
Quotations

Women have the power to shape the des-
tinv Of America at the ballot box.
President Truman.
The shorter the skirt the better. But, of
course there must be some limits.
Sir Stafford Cripps, British Minister OF
Economic Affairs.
The whole tendency of the administration
is toward more regulation in every field Its
policies still demand that every problem be
solved by giving some federal bureau more
power and more money.
Sen Robert A. Taft (R) OF Ohio
American farmers will grow every pound
of food and fiber for which they can fore
see reasonable demand. The world need
have no fear of their willingness to produce
to capacity.
Rep. Clifford r. Hope (R) of Kansas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

TGCOIlCllG LlleIl W ilUll-pdl tlC1pd-
ton is based almost entirely on
assertions that the Marshall
plan will impair the sovereignty
and independence of the Euro
pean nations.
Whatever the real reasons
which caused Moscow itself to
decide against participation, it
reasonably clear now tn t
Moscow realized the great at
traction of European program
to its allies. In opposing it, Mos
COW was taking what it thought
was calculated risk. It's pri-
mary calculation was that no
country would in time of peace
make such massive contribu-
ton to the welfare Of other ma
tions except on terms which re-
quired heavy sacrifices from
the recipients. The Russians
felt sure, because that is the
way they would have acted,
that the project would fail: that
Congress was not capable of the
emil ghtened disinterestedness of
Secretary Marshall's Harvard
speech, and that it would not
vote the funds without making
demands which the Europeans
would be compelled to reject.
Soviet propaganda against the
Marshall plan - the charge of
American imperialism - is
staked upon the belief that in
voting the funds congress will
impose political conditions. and
that in administering the aid the
State Department will intervene
in the internal affairs Of every
country that accepts aid. The
Communists are telling Europe
that the Marshall plan is mere
ly the Truman doctrine, and
that the Truman doctrine is ex-
emplified by the Greek inter
vention.
Nevertheless, I am satisfied
that not too much weight should
be given to the propaganda at
tack. It has not disposed of the
need and the desire of the east
ern nations to participate in a
European program of recovery.
They are reconciled to non-par-
tticipation in the immediate
American aid program, as dis
tinguished from the general Eu-
ropean program, because. hav-
ing studied the report, they be-
ieve that even if there were
no theological and diplomatic
barriers, they would not qualify
for much American assistance.
They see that the American
government aid is largely con-
centrated on food, fuel, and raw
materials, rather than on capi-
tai goods. Now eastern Europe
and Russia are not in crisis
arising from a deficiency of
food, fuel, and raw materials.
They are potential exporters of
these commodities to the west.
What they want from the west
are capital goods which, as they
become available, they expect
to buy with their food and fuel.
The difference between west
ern Europe and eastern Europe
is that the west is in a state
of crisis - which requires
emergency aid from North
America-whereas eastern Flu
rope, except for certain re-
gions like Bohemia, in a state
of cronic misery, which can be
relieved only gradually. The
west has a, higher standard of
life which is in danger of col
lapse if American aid is not
forthcoming promptly. The east
is accustomed to a low stand
ard Of life but it is able at
least to maintain it out of the
resources which are open to it.
For western Europe abnormal
aid is required if the existing
social order is to be maintained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
Today And Tomorrow

mensley significant that the
Soviet propaganda designed to
reconcile them to non-participa-
ton is based almost entirely on
assertions that the Marshall
plan will impair the sovereignty
and independence of the Euro
pean nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

In the longer run, hoWeyef
the bargaining position OF nus
sia must decline. Eastern hv
rope, especially in view OF nus
sia's own tremendous recon
struction needs, must stagna'
if trade is not resumed with 'n'
west. There is no prosper u
eastern Europe's being aoie II
become self-sufficient in cap'''
goods - in steel products ND
chine tools, electrical equ'p .
ment. The Communists IN tnVs.
countries know this qul'e e.. a.
well as any one else, and 'asas asar
is little doubt, I think, tina! '"I
will work for the resump'loi
trade as they develop eNpo. 'o.t.
able surpluses and as the ,ssS, wsS,
ern countries are able to man.
available capital goods
IF We are wise, we shall a,
courage the resumption ot VI pt, 10
trade, which is fundamgNseh 5.shsl
the success of the M5l'Ir w..
plan. We shall rescind any W ".
1oes p,ss'' which NAV have been ID,
terposed on productive loans Al W. ~
eastern es. tern Europe. We shall re, IT.
move the impression ma, .ao Of
frown upon the negotiation u N. y.
traSe traGl cree aareements. We shall a., a..
stain staae from hsl Contemplating .....s 5's
notion of a separate peace win VIII
a part of Germany which "qr,r oro.
make permanent the p.1 ,ato
visional division of Europe l
two military spheres. ,...,oo,atlc
We shall bring our diplom@+s' ..',-s
planaing into harmony nos bor
an unduly low estimate u Ton.
to "sell" the program };,;os ~ Of
gress, but with the ledli'' lam
the European recovery prog. pSsopt o
to which our people are aT;snti,a '
to make the largest contElpa IN
which any nation has @ eve, .er.
time of peace made tor ,ii'
eral interest of MANKIND usr.
Copyright, l947, New l0iN
aid Tribune Inc
Evening star., 1947-03-14

-
49,
Evening star., 1947-03-14

Large figure:
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suit and topper by Grofshire. Sizes 10 to
Sho,on, left to right:
FIored-Boek Topper so graceful you'll feel
like heading right for the Eoster Parade!
Grofsore olI-wooI topper in postels. Sizes
10 to
Pretty PepIum Suit-Just perfect, coming
and going! A Grofshire oil wool in kelly,
red, aqua, blue Sizes 10 to l6------$z5
Trim Double Breasted sultan ol-wooI
Fovoriteen original. There's a fIirty back
pepIun, too! Rose, blue or amber. Sizes
10 to observation-disclosures
Teen Shop, Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
THE HECHT CO.
+ St. at ;Seyentb-NA. 500
Washington 4, D. G.

-
-,-~
~.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27
Heads BIB District
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page ORe)
Zionist District and the HilIel
Advisory Council of the Univer-
sity of Miami.
Following the lead of the recent
triennial convention of the B'nai
Birth in Washington, D. c., the
District 5 conclave passed a res
olution urging Congress to adopt
emergency legislation to use UNI
filled immigration quotas for the
entrance into the United States
of 100000 displaced persons an
nually for the next four years.
Coupled with this was the adOp-
ton of a resolution asking for the
abrOgation of the British White
Paper, unrestricted immigration
of Jewish people into Palestine
and an end to the ban on the pur-
chase OF property by Jewish peO-
pie in the Holy Land.
The convention banquet was
highlighted by an address of DR..
Abram L. Sachar, Washington,
D. c., national director of the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundations.
He stated that help should go to
the remnants of Jewish life in Eu-
rope, not out of pity, but as a trib-
ute to their courage.
He declared that no people in
history have taken so much pun
iShment.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21

of this Court because he is be-
yond the jurisdiction, thereof,
therefore.
on Motion Of S. J. Flanagan.
attorney for the Plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that tn
above named defendant appear
and answer the Bill of Com
plant within Three CD months
from date of this order. or the
same may be taken as confes.
SD. il Is further ordered that
copy of this order be sent To
the defendant at his last known
address by registered mail, or
4 like copy be published ac-
Cording TO law.
THEODORE A RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
j. LINGEMAN,
Deputy Clerk
6.7-7-l2
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
Atty. Alfred Casey


STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Citcun Court for the County
OF Waync in Chanccrv
MAUDE EVA DAY. Plaintiff,
Us. EARL DAY. Defendant.
No. nS-7So
At session " said Court held
at tho Court House in the CITY
of Dctoi. in said County. on
the 5th day of May, AID. l947
Present The Hon THOMAS
+ MAElER, Circuit Judge
In this cause. II appearing
ftom the affidavit hereto at
tached that the defendant here
IN cannot be served bv process
issued out Of this court, as he
lS not resident OF the State Of
Michigan but tha ms last
known address is in the CITY
Of New Orleans. State OF LouiSI-
ana
Therefore, on motion OF Alfred
II Casey, Attorney for the
plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED that lhe de-
fcndant. Earl Day. cause his
appearance 20 be entered herein
within three months from the
date OF this order, or that said
bill Of complaint viii be taken
as confessed by said defendant,
and that true copy of this
order be ent To the defendant
by registered mail. and If not
received, that the same be pub
liShed in any newspaper punt
ed and circulating within the
County of Wayne. according to
law.
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit udge
GA True Copy
CASPAR j LINGEMAN
Clerk
A Deputy Clerk
5-3l-7.5
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE

MARY G. WILLIAMS. PLAN.
mfr u.s. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
Defendant
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
No. 4l2.03l
AZ d session of said Court held
in the Court House in the CITY
of Detroit. Wayne County, Mich
gan. on this 22nd day OF April,
a. d l947
Present HON CLYDE l. WEB
STER. Circuit Judge.
Ii satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit ~ the plaintiff on
nle u tins cause. and the re
turn Of Nu Service OF the sum
mons dul, issued In this cause
by the Sheriff of Waync Coun-
iv that ht said defendant can-
not bc located after dliiccnt
search AND inquiry and h A {
hi> present Whereabouts an 2
Unknown hui that his last
known address o the plaintiff
was 1888 TioWbrdge Avenue.
Hamtf famrk. Wavnc County
Michigan.
ri Is ORDERED that tn .
sad Ausu Williams appcd ana
ansNe tnc B,li of Complaint
fsied n Als cause within three
3 months ifoN tine date here
~ ,ad Bll VIII bc akcn
aN confessed aEUn>t hinl
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Lu.LlE VALENTINE, Plain
tit SIS JOHN WESLEY VAL.
ENTlNF Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 4l4.l22
Al session %! said Court
hc0a 81 thr Court House in Ia,
Cnt uf Dcuolt on the 9th daN
OF May A D l947
p >cnt HON THOMAS F.
VI tlttE lWWt Judge
Satisfactory p ooi by aiil-
dal 1oWlng that o cannot
bc asDo tanned m what state
or Wntv the defendant noW
resides and his present where
aboW> Wc unknown that his
last known place of residence
Wa 1876 Maple Street IN the
Clu ~ Detroit County of
Va and State uf Michigan.
ON MOTION OF LEWIS.
ROWLETTE & BROWN, Attot-
ncNS for L.liic Valentino, plain
tff herein
IT is ORDERED that n @
said defendant enter his an
pcafencc mo said cause on or
before jhicc months from the
date ~ thls ordcr or the Bill
of Complain, may be taken as
confessed and iha, tho said or
der hc pubh,hcd and a copy
thereof served upon defendant
hv registered mail as required
by law
/ THOMAS + MAHER.
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN,
Clerk
BY A SHEDD
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
No. 4ls.S32
onpER OF pUBLlcArloN

At = session OF said Coa-l ht4
81 the Court House n the CIV.
Of Detroit. County Of WaNns and
State of Michigan, on ire 1T.
dsy OF May. a. D.. l947
Present; HON. THEODORE v
RICHTER. Circuit Judge
1t appears by affidavit stacr'i
hereto. that the plaintiff Anr,
Gertrude Parks. has lately Al'i
Bill OF Complaint for the pu'
pose among other thing' 70 m
tain an absolute divorce iha, ne
defendant Richard Clinton PARKS
resides out OF the State N Mo-
igan. at 557 Williams street Bgt
fslo, New York. and tneieio'
cannot be served with process
within this state.
On Motion OF Colonc Smm
Attorney for the plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that me a.
fendant enter his appearance u
said cause on or before three 81
months from the date o' TINS Oio'
or. or that the same wlll be taken
as confessed by the defendant iH
his failure to appear Or plead a
required by law.
II is further ordercd inai |,
copy Of this said ordcl be served
upon the defendant as tqune
l'y law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Jude
Ga True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN CLERK
BY A F.. Nader,
Deputy Clerk b 'i--r'
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
No. 4l6-703
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Az session of said Court
held at the Court House in the
City 81 Detroit in said County
and State on the 9th day Of
May. AID, l947
Present: The Hon. THEO-
DORE J. RICHTER, Circuit
Judge
On reading and filing the az
ldavit hereto attached from
which il appears that the de-
fendant. Lillian Chism. Is not
a resident of Detroit Michi-
.an. but when last heard of and
from resided al 900 18th Street,
$. w. Birmingham, Alabama.
on Motion Of Edward A.
simmons. attorney for plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the de-
fcndant in this cause within
three O months from the date
: crcof either in person or by
attorney. and that her failure to
do so Will cause her default TO
be taken
AND 1T Is FURTHER OR
DERED that a copy Of this or
der be published in the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed
md published in the County Of
Wavne. Michigan. according TO
Law
ANR IT IS FURTHER OR
DERED, that a copy of this or
der. together with a copy OF the
affidavit upon which II IS found
ed. be served upon the defend
ant al her last known place of
addcrss bv registered mail, re-
turn receipt demanded
And all Of which foregoing is
SO ordered.
THEODORE J RICHTER,
Citcui, Judge.
"a True CopN)
C.ASPAR J. LlNGEMAN,
Clerk
BY Deputy Clerk
" - = ~
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE


ls47, and that such claims win
heard by said court, before Ir.a
James II. Sexton in Court ~.
No. 527, Wayne County Bu'lS'.
in the City OF Detroit |, -,
County, on the 2lst day Of An a
A. d. l947, at 2:3O O'Clock N Nv ~
afternoon.
Dated June 2, A. d la.-
JAMES II. SEXTON
Judge of Prob,,,
Published in Detroit TRIBlg,
once each week for three ws.,.
successively, within thirty d.,
from the date hereof
6-l4-6-28
The Detroit tribune., 1947-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

will bc taken as confessed. and
that this order hc served bv
registered mail, and II not SO
served that il be published as
required by law IN The DE
TROIT TRIBUNE newspaper
painted published and cnculat-
ing in SAID colGty
CLYDE WEBSTER
Clgcut Judge
4 Truo Copy
CASPAR J LlNGEMAN.
Clerk
J p. STORM
DcputN Clcsk 524 6-28