davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
LOST

ADDRESS BOOK. snail, , dark green. in
E VsTd woF Ga E eo ss54 on cover s. re-
AUTO TAGS, No. S15-905, Md. If found
call HI. 1851. Reward Id
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male; p c
Tag, 139s4: lost bet; Oceoquana WorkhoSuSS e
a neaa4 Tnirf a. ys pet 90
BOSTON TERRIER, pet, "Pulch": Mass
TAGoh sisf I ha 'f Fails church
foof ba 1eG mu mas white Ssasi Sa
q Sis:i6n SH6Ss 61:s: 54g5 ~:
ward. Ia
CHANGE PURSE, containing keys and $50
to SIS; lost in Woolworth's,, 5000 6iocR
and White, vicinity 10th and Taylor, sts
ne; reward. MI. 134l. Ia
HAT, on Mt. Pleasant car, in Lansburgh S
bae; white velour and black veil. Call
MoNGREL FOX TERRIER, small, male
part bird dog; black and white, white
legs spotted Tith baSk nsaT Fairfax Sa Ea
PIN. silver peacock, lost Sept. II. Finder
please phone AID. $500. Reward. IA
REDDISH COCKER SPANIEL, lost Friday
afternoon, ne. vicinity; reward. Call
after pm, Ii. 1892. Ia
RING OF KEYS with silver token, lost on
Que street bus or Mt. Pleasant street car
1850 Both st. NV. CO s29s. ID
TERRIER, black, Is yrs. old, has broken
rear leg Reward. WI. 1897.
TOOL BOX, containing tools; vacinity
Fla. ave. and U St; green metal box
P Fith n AZ sOs1 0q FR s7a4 0elA fer0
TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES, in brown
leather case lost Sept II. in vicinity
of courthouse. WI. 0994. Ia
WALLET brown. containing papers and
some money; lost in Woolworths s. Bethes-
da. Sept. s; reward OIL. 7117. Ia
s.-CARAT DIAMOND and platinum ring,
6 small diamonds. old-fashioned basket
and hexagon setting; lost either in Airing
tor or Wash. D. c.; lost Aug. -. Re-
ward Call OK. 1859. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
FOUND.

CONSIDERABLE SUM OF MONEY, on
Connecticut ave. on Monday sth. Call
MI. 1854, Mr.. SILVA. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

BOXER DOG, male. . years old, fawn
color, black muzzle., white chest rabies
owner. NJ j. T1CHENOR. 53a2 Little Falls
I'd. Arlington. Phone Owens 5123. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

BOSTON TERRIER, pet, "Pulch"; Mass
tag face half white-black Reward
TAGGART, Idylwood, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

to SIS: lost in Woolworth'S, 5000 block.
Georgia ave. Thurs. Reward. ia. 1855.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, female, black
and white, vicinity 10th and Taylor SITS.
ne; reward. MI. 134l. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

MONGREL FOX TERRIER, small male.
part bird dog; black and white. white
legs, spotted with black: near Fairfax, Va.
Reward. ROBERT WE1TZEL WA 9404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Speedboat Races Next Week.

SpeedbOat Races Next week.
The regatta, now in its second
week end, will end next Saturday
and Sunday with cupboard and in
board speedboat races. Swimming
rowing and canoeing races were held
last Saturday and Sunday.
Shore activities will be clmaXed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
CHINA: Cold War & Hot Finance

LIVER since the Chinese truce
L. negotiations broke down, Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's Ma
tionalist forces have been cam
paigning vainly to GUST Chinese
Communists from strongholds in
north China and Manchuria. Guer-
rilla warfare oisrupts communication
throughout much of the liberated
territory.
The Communists chose Christmas
week to embark in earnest on their
seventh general offensive in Man
churia.
Two months ago, Nationalist head
quarters said Manchurian offensive
could not be mounted because of Sc
we're winters in which the mercury
often plunges t IS below They over
looked the fact that the japanese con-
quered Mancnuria Is years ago in
mid-winter and that the Chinese
Communists, themselves, did some of
their most effective fighting against
the japanese i, the last war during
subzero weather.
Effective winter fighting in Man
churia require" warm clothing, ade
quate food and high morale. The
Communists appear to have all three.
River Roads in Winter
One advantage of winter fighting
is that Manchuria has few good mill
tary roads but after the ice forms a
communication are open
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
said he had an open mind on the
amount of aid that might be neces-
sary, on the method by which it might
be administered and on ''the impact
on the domestic economy"
The Herter Plan
House Republican leaders think
highly of the "Herter BILL" drafted as
the result of tour of Europe last fall
by special House committee head
ed by Rep. Christian A. Herter
(R-Mass).
The main point on which the Her
ter bill and the Administration plan
differ is that of managing the pro-
gram.
The Herter plan calls for BIZ
partisan board of eight, operating as
a governmental agency. In his mes
sage to Congress, Mr. Truman pro-
posed putting the program under a
single administrator with broad pow
ers. The Herter proposal also leaves
the amount of aid blank
LII OOCll Vic oCllolC dllQ l1OuSC. IlOSL
Republican reaction to the Marshall
plan indicates that Congress is almost
sure to handle it on a year to year
basis, instead of authorizing II bill
lions for four years at one time.
Need for Speed
Congress must work quickly when
it returns if it is to meet the April
deadline when ERP is supposed to be-
gin operations. Mr.. Truman asked
Congress to authorize $6,800000,000
for the first Is months of ERP. The
$10,200000, 900 would be spread over
the remaining three years, June 80,
1949, to June 80, 1852.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, chairman of
the influential Senate COP policy
committee, wants to limit any pledge
of European aid to one year. Taft
argues that the program should be
reviewed annually and Congress
should decide each time if it is to be
continued.
In addition some Republicans want
to cut income taxes in 1948. If the
government adds $6,800,0 100000 to it's
other expenses next year, there may
not be much chance for tax cut
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Side|ights

. In Philadelphia, young robber
stole kiss from a pretty candy store
cashier, then escaped with S35 after
slugging her with his revolver butt.
. In Ellington, N. c., Mrs l. ]. Gil
christ, who Is years ago made up her
mind not to be disappointed if the
next child wasn't a boy, gave birth to
her 18th child-another daughter.
At Fort Smith, Ark, Earl Harrison,
"a, was recovering in hospital after
being locked eight days in box car
without food, water or sufficient cloth
ing. He climbed into the car at Wells,
New, December IL; it was locked
while ne slept. On discovery, he was
suffering from frost bite and malnu-
triton.
Motorists saw a burning airplane
alongside the West Chester Pike. near
Philadelphia, and called fremen who
found James Gallagher standing
quietly by He had notified police he
Wou burn the fabric from an Army
glider purchased from the War Assets
Administration but no one had noti-
fed the fremen
. At Exton, Pa, bus swerving from
d MINOR s'desWipe crashed into ho-
tel and set it afire.
. Near Rome. N. Y. the countryside
was dotted with thousands of wind
MADE snowballs. They were Jelly
roll IN appearance, ranging up 10
three feet long and two feet IN olahi-
eter. Weather experts said fiuhy 1 Snow,
moist air and a strong wind produced
the phenomenon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
AERIAL: New Jets & Rockets
Wlnterized' Jets

The US. Air Force is losing no time
testing It's new jet aircraft in the Arc
TIC
lhlS week the Gath "Hat-in- Ring"
ssquadron fitted in to Ladd Field,
fairbanks, Alaska, for six months
udlnlng IN the first mass tactical op-
eFatlon OF jets in extreme cold. Before
ueparture from March Field, Calf,
me planes were "winterized" to with
Nahd temperatures down to IS below
zero, Fahrenheit.
Two other wlnterized jet plane
viii 60 to the Air Proving Ground
command at Eglin Field, Fla, for test
u8 u8 IN the super-cold climatic hangar
mere Another is undergoing special
eon1slneering tests at Wright Field,
ollo' All three planes will join the
4Qadron later in Alaska.
Faster Than Sound
Il. meanwhile, a magazine, Agitation
week reported that an experimental
sOcket plane, Bell Aircraft's XS-1, has
uo"n faster than the speed of sound
vi several occasions.
mere have been rumors that the
,0Nc barrier was preached but De-
20, ecSe secretary Forrestal forbade any
JuiclaI disclosure under security regu-
olons issued specifically on high
'peed tests.
me speed of sound generally is
W ,tlo1nSldered as 760 miles per hour, but
,aiS IS at sea level with temperature
" W o9 degrees. Speed of sound varies
~ ~ 10 100 mph in either direction as
''e temperature rises or falls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

munists had placed Kaiyuan, SIS miles
northeast of Mukden, under attack
and the city, itself, was menaced by
Communist forces five miles away
Mukden, the former Chinese Com
munist capital in Manchuria, was cap
tured by Nationalist troops year
ago. Communists, retreating to the
hills, left the city virtual she'll
Now the city heavily garrisoned
and virtually cut off from the coun-
tryside by guerrilla raids in force, has
to be supplied by air That feat, with
Chiang's slim air transport, may prove
impossible to keep up throughout the
winter.
Economic Crisis
But Chang Kai-shek's military
problems are not his most serious
Solution of tt. economic crisis con-
fronting the nation is more important
than military campaign to suppress
the Communists, Chang this week
told China's highest economic and fl
nancial authorities in Marking.
Chang announced new, intensi-
fed economic control program for
l948, includin:; provision for impris-
onment for one year at hard labor
for anyone convicted Of illegal trans
actions in gold or foreign exchange.
Travellers may larry maximum of
$1O0 (U.S.) entering or leaving China.
Other measures include more strin-
gent control q private banks, con-
tinued suspension of loans to non
productive enterprises and relentless
war on the NOR ey black market
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

imperialism has launched an aggres-
sive, outspoken, expansionist course.
The "Voice of America" was ac-
cused Of lying" about Russia's eco
nomic situation in devaluation of the
ruble.
The Moscow Radio, commenting on
President Truman's message to Con-
gress, said the essence of the Marshall
plan is war"
"The US four-year plan to revive
Germany's heavy industry and war
potential" said Soviet commentator,
recalls the notorious four-year plan
adopted by Hitler and Goering in 1886
to prepare for World War II. Hjalmar
Schacht was the financial head behind
that plan too.
"Now we see another four-year plan
for eso-called aid to Europe and again
the sinister figure of Schacht. The es-
sence of the two plans is the same
war;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Industry
Summers, Buffalo News
Steel BottIeneck


If the automobile industry could get
all the steel it wants next year, il
could turn out enough to satisfy most
of the 100000 Americans who want
new car.
But the nations car makers will not
be able to use all their tremendous
productive capacity. Detroit and other
automotive centers will be short of
sheet steel in 1948 just as they were
this year.
The industry estimates next years
production at 10 per cent more than
1947's indicated output of 100000
passenger cars in the United States
and Canada combined. Untitled orders
total almost 100000.
Demand is keeping ahead of even
the record postwar production of re-
cent weeks New orders will continue
to pile up since many vehicles now on
the road are past the point of econom-
ical operation.
The effect of steel shortages on the
many other lines. Railroads, house
hold appliances, and heavy construc-
ton will be slowed because of the
bottleneck in steel.
Scrap Is the Key
The steel industry, itself, is worried
about enough scrap to keep going full
blast. Some corporations, such as
Bethlehem Steel, have gone to the
Orient for iron and steel scrap turned
over to China by the Army and Navy
after the war.
This week the government stepped
in to assist a key industry on which
much of Americas productive econo-
my depends The Department of Com
merce sent an eight-man mission to
Germany to hunt iron and steel scrap
in war-torn Europe.
Its purpose will be to determine the
quantity and location of scrap in pos
session of us. occupation forces and
the possibility of obtaining rubble and
other scrap from Germany for Ameri
can blast furnaces.
The Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers in its second annual report
declared industrial prices and profits
must be cut and wage Irregularities
rectifed before the end of 1940 if the
nations economy is to be stabilized.
Real price competition, the report
said. is a vital factor in obtaining a
proper balance between consumption
and production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

The magazine reported the first
flight faster than sound was made at
Muroc Air Base. Calf, more than
month ago. 1t has been duplicated
several times by different pilots in the
Bell plane, the magazine claims.
The XS-1 is powered by four rocket
motors and is launched from the belly
of a BIG in flight When the model
was first announced, the Air Force
said it had a theoretical speed of
1,700 mph.
The magazine said the XS1 had
been timed by radar at attitudes of
10000 to 10000 feet 1t claimed test
pilots found few of the anticipated
difficulties near the speed of sound,
the so-called trans sonic range, where
the mixed flow of air at sub-sonic and
super-sonic speeds is encountered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Quotes

Patricia (Satira) Schmidt, SEN
fenced in Havana to Is years in
Jail for killing John Lester Nee
of Chicago, in her final appeal to
judges: "Please don't treat me
like a criminal. l want to be the
honest daughter of an honest IA
ther."
Pierre Burel, 20, arrested for
firing movie studio at St. Cloud,
France: "Q did it) to take re-
venge on Americans for flooding
France Wit American films"
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hubert ].
Cartwright of Philadelphia, after
televising TIE first Roman Cath
olic so4 e m high mass: "Wit-
Messing such a broadcast does not
meet a Catholics obligation to
attend mass each Sunday"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Education
A Scholarly Dissent

The Presidents Commission on
Higher Education this week urged the
government to spend 120 million dol
lars during the next school year
1948-49) on scholarships for 100000
needy college students.
Four Southerners on the 28-man
,oard dissented from proposal to
md racial segregation in schools and
colleges.
eve believe" the dissenters said,
announcements such as the commits
sion's on segregation jeopardize eff
forts Ito end inequalities), impede
progress and threaten tragedy to the
people of the south, both white and
Negro"
The dissent was signed by Arthur
H. Compton, chancellor of Washington
University, ST. Louis; Douglas South
all Freeman, historian and editor of
the Richmond, Va, Ne1Ds = Leader;
Goodrich C. White, president of En-
ory University, Atlanta; and Lewis w.
Jones, president of Arkansas Univer-
sity.
The commission is headed by Dr.
George F. Zook, president of the
American Council on Education.
Its first report, issued week ago,
advocated doubling college enroll
ments by 1850 to at least 6,400,O00
students and elimination of all tuition
and fees at publicly-controlled col
leges for the first two years.
The commission reported that in
l945, nearly IS percent of all children
under 18 in this country were in fami-
lies with incomes of less than $500 a
year, and nearly SO percent were in
families with incomes of $1,000 or
less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
In Short

Sold: By the War Assets Admins
tration, to Finnish purchasing dele
cation, 10 steam locomotives, built for
the Russians during the war.
Wed: Gen. Claire L. Chennault,
wartime commander of the Flying Tt
gers, and Miss Anna Chan, reporter
for Chinese news service, in Shang-
hal.
Approved: By the Italian constitu-
ent assembly, which spent II months
drawing it up, constitution for the
new Republic effective January l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Propaganda
East VS.. West

CQS1 vs.. VV6ST
For the second time a Soviet
licensed newspaper in the German
capital suggested that the western Al
lies may be asked to withdraw from
Berlin if the British, French and
American zones are merged.
Russian citizens were warned this
week that foreign intelligence cam
paign against the Soviet Union has
persisted for 80 years and they should
be on constant guard against i'm
perialist'' spies.
On the 30th anniversary of Lenin's
founding Of Russian security agencies
(secret police), IzUestia, official gov
ernment newspaper, said American
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Unanimous

Prime Minister Stain was
elected to the Moscow Municipal
Soviet last Sunday on his 60th
birthday.
The Moscow r die reported
that in five hours 100 per cent of
the electors in Stalin's district
had voted for him.
AS in all Soviet elections there
was no opposition. Names of non
Party candidates have to be ap-
proved by the Communists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Science
Seven Score and Ten Years


The American Pharmaceutical Man
ufacturers and the American Medical
Associations are cooperating to estab-
lish a new foundation for basic medi-
cal research to improve human health
and prolong useful life.
Stressing the Importance of such re-
search, DR.. Edward L. Bortz, ANA
president, predicted that man may
some day attain an average life ex-
pectancy of $50 years.
The degenerative diseases include
hardening of the arteries, high blood
pressure and heart disease. These are
taking an increasing toll as the life
span increases. Unless something is
done to prevent it, half the babies
born in 1910 ultimately will die of de-
generative diseases of the circulatory
system and kidneys, declared Dr. An
drew c. Ivy, director of the profess
sional schools at the University of
Illinois.
Atoms in Agriculture
Meanwhile at Auburn. Ala, scien-
lists at the first conference on appli-
cation of atomic energy in agricul-
tural research discussed techniques on
use of radioisotopes in bringing about
chemical and biological solutions to
problems involving plant-killing chic
rosis, soil fertility and nutritive de-
fciencies in cattle.
At Auburn, midget death ray"
capable of killing some small insects
and germs was demonstrated by Oak
Ridge atomic researchers. The ray,
shooting an invisible cone shaped
beam 10 feet into space, would not
kill man but scientists theorized
that if it were focused at the same
spot on persons body for several
days it might cause cancer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
BIDINc ITS TIME
NGtiOnFuces
OiISh0rtage

IIOME owners above the Mason
II Dixon Line drew cold COM
fort this week from House and
Senate probes of the fuel oil sit
uation.
Governors of % states were
urged to appoint local emergency CO.
udinators to handle expected short
ages this winter. The request by
Sen, Charles w. Tobey GRIND is
based on an oil industry estimate of
Is per cent supply deficit in New
England and North Atlantic states
and a 10 per cent deficit in some
others.
The pinch will be felt especially by
new users, such as veterans housing
projects and new homes.
A House commerce committee rec
ommended an embargo on fuel oil ex-
ports until domestic shortages are
cared for 1t also urged the President
to act under the new anti-infation
measure passed by Congress to permit
the oil industry to pool information
and stocks without fear of antitrust
laws
Black Market in Oil
Another House committee, studying
black markets, reported double the
market price being asked for oil at
some Gulf ports.
Recommendations to meet the emer-
gency included temporary use of
naval tankers and Communicating
railroad tank cars by the Office of De-
tense transportation.
Government controls are not the
answer, declared Sen. E. H. Moore
(R-Okla.). He blamed government
meddling" for the situation.
For five years, Moore said, petro-
leum prices were frozen by the gov
enment while, coal prices were per-
mltted to rise to an all-time high ''as
political expediency.." He said hum
dreds of thousands of consumers
switched over to oil because it was "a
cheaper and more dependable fuel"
Near East Fields
King lbn Saud of Saudi Arabia
summoned officials of the American
owned Trans-Arabian Pipeline Co. to
MS capital at Al Ryadh. This corpora
hon, with the Arabian-American Oil
TO-, is owned jointly by the Texas Co.,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard
VII OF California and Socony Vacuum.
Alng Saud was reported to feel that
owing to Arab public feeling over
partition of Palestine, he is compelled
10 reconsider oil concessions and that
one cannot sell his religion and the
molly Land for American dollars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

This week the spine-chilling Man.
churian cold :ame; so did the Com
nunists.
Marking salo it was possible per-
5istent attacks on the Peiping- -Muk-
den railway hight force the govern
ment to abandon besieged Mukden,
major south Manchurian city. Five
planeloads of government officials and
their families were evacuated to Pei
ping.
Mukden dispatches. said the Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Congress viii Draft
O1Un Marshall Plan
Proff, Soerumsnfo Bee
ANOTHER FELLOW Traveller

THE 80th Congress which January will
version the Marshall plan for European Off its
ord Congress certain form of
aid but all yearend point to Republican program whitfield
down from the Administrations II billion dollar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

rAu Pich,c po~~a1'od AP "F'0H'' COZ
The Republican., 1947-06-19
Attends Dealer Meeting

Charles C. Reckard, of Reckard
and Glotfelty garage, left by plane
from Pittsburgh, Pa, on Sunday for
New York City to attend business
meeting Of Ford, Lincoln and Mer-
curry dealers and officials OF The Ford
Motor company. He returned to Pitts
hurgh by plane on Monday and re
turned to Oakland Tuesday.
About 1000 dealers We're in al
tendance. at which time the compa-
ny'% future operational plans were
outlined.
The Republican., 1947-06-19


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farming lalo- pastures meadows
anu crop "e'''S' '''''e more INA" pays
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''', CONSERVATION " orAerS'
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The Republican., 1947-06-19

Wotring. Of Aurora. who had lust
begun keeping house.
III. r;l.o br,.ho,.. ,,.ho o,.,ato o
c,o,aoa IN ,ba pa,.,.aaI. L,,;I.}in,r ~
rulon solJ bair stocl, - Ion,o. y
ua5,.,.l. nov, ,n..r,+,u,, ~. L,,,:oa,,
DR. Harold and Dr p,oncha \(,la,.
aceomna,5ei Lv +bo Ia++.,,, lrotba,.
PaInI ponsac}. and VITA If Wos+.
minister, Md.. left Sunday for Elgin.
ILL.,, where they plan to spend the
week at the Bousack parental home.
Mrs Ezra Fikc. of Eglou, is sppnd-
The Republican., 1947-06-19

The Ku kluX Klan surrendered its
charter in Georgia ON June l3.
The Republican., 1947-06-19
New Bus Schedule

The Osgood Bus lines, running be-
tween Morgantown, Oakland and
keyser, have announced new
schedule OF hours, effective June %.
The entire schedule appears in an
other section Of The Republican to-
day. Officials said the changes were
being made to afford an early bus
eastward with 4 late bus returning
from that area.
The Republican., 1947-06-19
TABLEL A Nh
Z FARMING ~

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and ". ". Mace. Soil C0nservationist.