davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
C0PPLAN
Continued From Page One)

tempt, the statement said, to
pass an appropriation bill at the
emergency session to provide
funds where necessary to carry
out their intended program.
The COP legislators express
ed concern over steadily rising
prices and said if the spiral con-
tinues "the ultimate adjustment
may be drastic, threatening a
serious Depression"
They charged that the admin
lstratlOn now seeks tc impose
controls on the effects of lnfla-
ton while it continues to en-
courage the conditions which
cause initiation"
The statement set forth these
10 points on which it said COM
mittees are now working:
l. Encourage an increase of
production as rapidly as feas-
ible.
:. Eliminate non essential gov
eminent expenses, and reduce
debt and taxes.
3. Restrict exports, particular
ly to countries which have not
suffered the devastation of war.
4. Discourage further increase
of bank credit for non-produc-
tive uses. The statement said
that ''the administration has
failed to use effectively" the
power which it has had to re-
strain bank credit.
5. Discourage undue increase
of consumer credit.
6. Support a voluntary pro-
gram to eliminate waste in the
use of grain and food.
7. Support d general program
to encourage all those in a posi-
ton to do so to save more.
9. Authorize the president to
enter into temporary and vollun-
tary agreements with industries
to limit inventories and author
ize priorities, so as to remove
bottlenecks in the production OF
vital commodities.
8. Extend rent controls fol-
another year, making such ad
justments as are required tc
give just treatment to tenants
and owners alike"
10. Give authority to the ex-
tent necessary to prevent i'm
proper and excessive specula-
ton on commodity exchanges. .
The Republicans concluded
their statement of principles
with an attack on administration
policy.
'The present administration
has failed to stimulate the initia-
tive and other elements of indi-
viduai freedom which have made
our country the strongest, our
people the happiest and the freest
on the face of the earth" they
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
COMPROMISE AID
Continued From Page One)

out mentioning Russia or com
munism by name.
4. A House provision allowing
shipment of incentive goods
was modified and retained. This
would allow cigarets, shoes,
clothing and similar items to be
shipped to induce foreign farm
ers and others to help recipient
nations become self sufficient.
5. Fruits, potatoes, tobacco
and other products which become
surplus in this country could be
moved under the relief program
if the President approved. This
modified similar Senate and
House provisions.
6. Nations receiving aid would
be required to set up a fund of
local currencies to the amount
of the aid. This fund would be
used to aid in economic recovery
under supervision of the United
States.
7. A house provision for a
special Senate-House committee
to watch administration of the
aid program was eliminated as
were number of Senate provi-
sions that would have required
special labelling and Identification
of all goods. Instead conferees
approved provisions that will al
low Representatives of the press
and radio" of the United States,
government officials or members
of Congress to "~',~Nrve and re-
port" on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
WORLD FINANCE
Continued From Page One)

U. S. government and private
interests) a net creditor to the
world by about S10,400, 900, 900 at
this time. brought up to date a
report issued on the subject by
the Treasury today.
The Treasury report showed
the U. S. a net creditor to the
extent of about S5,300,000,000 at
the start Of this year, not taking
into account a technical offset
Iof S500,000,000 because Of loca-
ton of the 46-nation World Bank
and fund here.
The l947 upsWing was attrib-
uted to further foreign lending
by the U. S. government and to
foreign selling of assets in this
country to pay for goods bought
here.
The roll up emphasized the
shift in the position of the U. S.
from a debtor to the world by
So. 3.636.000,000 before World War
I began in 1914 to creditor to
the world - by an increasing
amount-since that war ended.
And where the U. S. once had
to pay off from sales of goods
and gold and tourist entertain
ment, it got a net income of
S43S, 100000 from holdings
abroad last year, with private
interests receiving S417,000, 900
of it and the government S21,
900. 900.
The Treasury said the biggest
American holdings abroad, and
generally the highest paying
ones, are investments in Amer
ican-controlled business enter
prlses scattered over the globe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
PRESIDENT WARNS
Continued From Page One)

slavia is an army estimated at
100000 under Moscow trained
Marshall Tito, Yugoslav dictator.
Mr.. Truman's warning state
ment and the reports of possible
American arms for Italy fitted
against that background.
One report circulated this week
that the United States is arrang-
ing to ship $4,000 heavy and light
machine guns, 10000 rifles and
ammunition to Italy. 1t produces
a terse "no-comment" from the
State and War departments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
CO-AUTHOR DEAD

TELEDO, O., Dec. 13-(P)-Mr
TELEDO, O., D C. 13-(P)-
Mrs. LISA Jane Raynor Morgan,
70, who helped Tell Taylor write
them music for Down by the
Old Mill Stream" died unexpect-
edlv at her home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

become ''invited tourists" on the
Riviera, answering the frantic ap-
peals of local authorities to stop
theant invasion.
Of the 'Argentine" variety-one
of the smallest types identified by
scientists-the ants started their
invasion in 1887 Control meas
ures adopted at that time appear
ed to have wiped out the threat.
But during the war tie ants had
field day and are back in force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
CHECKS LATE RALLY

TYLER, Tex, Dec. 13.-(P'-
Compton, Calf, Junior college
STAYED off last quarter rally
by Tyler, Tex, Junior college
here today to win the First An
nal Texas Rose Bowl game, 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
JEWISH WARRIORS
Continued From Page One)

.,irsted for revenge as Jewish
aohters retained their initiative
- the bitter communal fighting
=, ,ar the second straight day.
pri+ish soldiers and police rush
- 10 action stations to await an
'(,nocted retaliation blow against
the Jews,
An Associated Press tabulat-
.on showed 223 persos have
heen 5e killed in the Holly Land in
.Ss "A days of Arab-J Jewish
sooting since the United Ma
.;eos general assembly voted to
or+,,ion Palestine. The toll for
he entire Middle East is 339.
uaqana militiamen, wearing
.taeI helmets and khaki uni
,a[,,7s stormed the village of
Al Al Yataa, in Arab territory east
# Tel Aviv, killing seven Arabs
md seriously woundine seven
o+bers in the latest of a series
NJ incidets today.
Spokesman for Hagana,
oif-s+vled Jewish defense army,
described the operation as a re-
nrjsal attack designed to wipe
p,t a nest of brigands who at
lacked Tel Aviv."
Arab sources at the village
claimed the Jewish forces used
r,ortars but finally were driven
IF bv the local Arab guard. A
Sousa in the village was blown
up observers said Irgun Zvai
lsnni Jewish extremist group,
n.as responsible for bombing OF
N Arab market place before
1o,,,salems 5 ancient Damascus
sate and the blasting of Jaffa
eoffeebouse in which twelve
Arabs were killed.
Mrs. Golda Myerson, acting
ooIitjcal chairman of the Jewish
aoencv termed the lrgun at
tacks stab in the back to
vishuv tJeWish community).
Arab mobs promptly gathered
in the old section of Jerusalem
and appeared to be preparing
for riotous march into the
modern section of the city after
the Damascus gate bombing.
Nervous police fired over the
heads of the milling Arabs and
struggled with leaders Of the
nobs.
Throughout the old walled
stv-often called the holiest
square mile in the world -
Britions, Arabs and Jews peered
at each other along the muzzles
of their guns.
Some of the opposing gun
posts were only a few dozen
Yards apart, An uneasy peace
was maintained in the area
largely because each side had
sandbagged gun positions COM
handing the strong points Of the
other.
- Scots of the Highland light
infantry had placed themselves
between the Arab and Jewish
quarters in the old city and were
neutralizing the area by having
ing their guns to bear along the
twisting streets.
The gray dome of the Mosque
Of Omar. third most sacred
shrine in all Islam, rose behind
Arab defense positions. In the
distance the Mount of Olives,
holy to Christians, echoed the
rattling of tommyguns and the
roar of exploding grenades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Youngster Smacks
Santa Because He
Forgot Him In '46

MOULTRIE. Ga, Dec. l3-tP
A department store Santa Claus
took six or seven year old
youngster in his lap and started
to ask him if he had been a good
boy.
Before he got the words out
of his mouth, the lad bopped him
Soundly in the Whiskers.
That he said. is because
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Ant Invasion Plaques
Italian Riviera

GENOA, W.H-Ants-millions of
them-are wrecking the economy
of Italy's thriving western Rivi-
era. The world-famous sea resorts
of Alasslo, San Reno, Bordibhera
and Ventimiglia are among the
areas worst affected.
Dozens of entonologists and
specialized insect hunters have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

you didn't bring me that train
you promised last year
The youngsters re d f a ced
mother led him away before any
body could get his name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Z. S. TRAIN ATTACKED

BERLIN, Dec. 13-(P'-Tear
gas was thrown into a passenger
coach of an American trair while
passing through the Russian zone
en- route from Bremerhaven to
Berlin, the train commander re-
ported on arrival tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
City Briefs

Cecil G. Wells, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Wells,
Route l, Jacksonville. and
Joe E. Jordan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Jordan. QUITE
z, Clarkton, have completed
recruit training at the Naval
framing center, San Diego,
Calf, and have bee. ad-
Vanced to seaman, second
class.
Two 16mm sound color
flllns advancing the sale of
PANT 5 ~ 90 ne
diversified occupations class
at the high school YESTERDAY
included in the class are
Jean robins. ID lis II.
Dick Andrews, Robert Cor
bett, Fltzhugh Fennell, Irving
Gore, Douglas Hall, Richard
1eWlei J, ,uei S ,ol V
mond Scott, Evelyn Rivers,
Louis Collie, Linwood Moore,
Lloyd Parker, W. A. Brown,
Ed Browning, William S.
Holland, William H. Perkins,
Richard H. Piner, and Frank
lin Sparkman.
w. P. Troutman, Jr.
quartermaster first class and
the husband of Mrs. Violet
Mae Troutman, 300 S. 18th
street, is serving abroad the
destroyer USS Power now at
Norfolk.
Formal transfer of title bv
deed of the bulk of Bluethen-
thai airport from the United
States government to New
Hanover county is set for
tomorrow morning at the
board OF county commission
ers. The county board of
education, meeting tomorrow
night, is to get deed to a
small portion of the property
Tor junior college purposes,
The clty's fireboat purchas-
ed from the U. S. Mari
time commission was report
ed yesterday to be en- route
to Wilmington from Charles
ton and was due to be doCked
at the Grace street dock to-
lay.
A special meeting of the
city council will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
to receive bids for two auto
mobiles for the police depart
ment and a truck for the
sanitation department.
Emory A. Jordan, water
tender, first class, and son
of Mrs. Mamie Jordan, Rt.
D.. is a crew member of the
destroyer minelayer USS
Bauer, based at Norfolk.
Twin fires originating in
storage apartment at 706 1-2
Queen street last night re-
suited in considerable dam
age, the Wilmington fire de-
partment reported. Occupy
ing apartment 706 was Lu-
ellie Chavis, Negress, who es-
capped injury in the blaze.
The property belongs to
Charles Whitley, Negro resi-
dent, the firemen reported.
A Christmas banquet for
the Young Adult department
of Temple Baptist Sunday
school will be held in the
church annex Monday at 7
p. m. A special program
has been planned for this oc-
caSion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

The first paper mill in colonial
America was constructed in 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Dial 2-s3l1 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Dial 2-33l1 for Newspaper Servic,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

A special meeting of the
city council will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
to receive bids for two auto
mobiles for the police depart
ment and a truck for the
sanitation department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

A Christmas banquet for
the Young Adult department
of Temple Baptist Sunday
school will be held in the
church annex Monday at 7
p. m. A special program
has been planned for this oc-
caSion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Emory A. Jordan, water
tender, first class, and son
of Mrs. Mamie Jordan, Rt.
s.. is a crew member of the
destroyer minelayer USS
Bauer, based at Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

W. P. Troutman, Jr.,
quartermaster first class and
the husband of Mrs. Violet
Mae Troutman, 308 S. 17th
street, is serving abroad the
destroyer USS Power now at
Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

The city's fireboat purchas-
ed from the U. S. Mari
time commission was report
ed yesterday to be en- route
to Wilmington from Charles
ton and was due to be docked
at the Grace street dock to-
av.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Lost:-3 keys in leather case, with
Paddy's Place inscribed on it. Find
er leave at Paddys Place Bar, Troy,
for reward PAX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Service Officer I. J. Meeker viii
be at v. F. w. Club in Libby, Mon
tana on Wednesday, August q and
will render service to Veterans on
Pensions, Insurance, Employment,
Vocational Rehabilitation and Edu-
cation, and other benefits afforded
Veterans under G I. Bill of Rights
and other veterans legislation -
Please bring your discharge papers
with you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Increase your savings by buying for
cash. The position Of your coopera-
tive is also strengthened. When
spring time work comes don't be
seriously hampered bv fuel and oil
shortages, place your coming needs
in reliable hands. Use Coop pro-
ducts. For better service and closer
cooperation try the able hands OF
the manager of the Eureka FAR
mers Union Exchange. 36-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Mildred Hambly of Spokane
arrived in Libby Saturday and IS
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. p. v. Kitley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Carl ThornwaIl Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, arrived Saturday in Libby
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Preston
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
WANTED 10 BUY

Wanted to Buy:-A horse power
boiler A. c. Rainwater, Yackt,
Mont 13-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE:
Ted Kessel, 500 Mineral Ave
Phone l96W. I2-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

When in need of Watkins Remedies,
extracts and other products. drop
card to Alfred D. Smith, Rex
ford. 3-15x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Beginners Piano Lessons-Limited
number of pupils. 98-R, 1909 Min
Leral, Mrs. Leon Ayers. lS-tfI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Wanter-One male collie pup. Mrs.
A. Breitenstein, Yak, Mont. Phone
64-F5. 1929
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Mountain View Park, north of river
on Highway 81. Trailer space, pub
lie bath house. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Post, prop. LAX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

"Perils of Pauline" August 1880,
will be replaced by Desert Fury.
See Kootenai Theatre ad. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

nom &c EIevenl

Powdered Skim Milk for chickens
and pig feed. Libby Creamery. l4-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Lost:-New general tire, $50 20;
also wheel. Between Troy and Up
per Ford Ranger Station. Reward.
Lang Wallace, Troy. Mont 13-2x. |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

For sale;-Five piece blond oak
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Lost, Strayed or Stolen: l aged grey
mare, about 1900 pounds, branded
Lazy L on left shoulder, also badly |
ruptured rectum. Reward if re- !
turned to David Caldwell, Dun
Greek. 12-3x |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
Reservisis Hold Aciiyaiion Meetinq
Plan Early Personnel Assignments

the program are also eligible and
they are encouraged to attend
the next regular meeting of the
organization. Applications for
membership will be available at
that time. To assist in further or
ganization, Major Robert Richard
son of 1912 Van Geisen, Richland,
will be on active duty with the
unit through II Sept. He will be
available to provide such informa-
ton as may be required by indi-
viduals interested in joining the
unit. A post card sent to the
above address stating your name,
address, phone number and the
time most suitable for an appoint
ment will bring as prompt re-
Spouse as possible.
= In view of Tri-City representa-
ton, it is intended to rotate the
meeting place between each city
providing facilities are available.
It is presently planned to have
one meeting per month with the
next meeting scheduled for Pasco.
Announcement of the time and
place will be made through local
newspapers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

Under the command of Colone
Mack Bryant, the Pasco-Kenne.
wick Richland Tri-City Group Of
the 618th Composite Reserve
Group held its initial activation
meeting Sept. 3, in the American
Legion Hall, Richland. An unus.
ually large group of officers and
enlisted reservists were on hand
to inaugurate the program. Guest
speaker for the evening was 1t
Col. Howard E. Lea from the Of
flee of the Senior Instructor, Sc
attic. ~.
Announcing plans for early as
signment of all personnel to their
respective arm or service study
groups, Colonel Bryant also stat
ed that appointments would be
made at the next meeting of his
staff and those officers or enlisted
men selected to lead the various
groups. Beginning with the next
meeting a regular training pro-
gram will be conducted covering
subjects of interest to all. Each
evening of training viii lbe divided
into two parts, the first portion to
cover general subjects and the bal
ance to be devoted to specialized
study of subjects peculiar to the
arm of the service to which the
individual is assigned. Particular
of each man as we'll as using the
latest training films and training
manuals available.
Colonel Lea, in addressing the
unit, emphasized the purpose and
goal of the Reserve Organization.
He stated that the primary mission
of the reserve was to promote and
maintain the interest of all re-
servists in the national welfare
with respect to progressive mil
itary program, to provide a me-
dunn of training which would meet
the requirements of all personnel,
to organize and train the necessary
combat and service teams which
in the event of an emergency
would be ready for instant action,
and to provide an opportunity for
all who seek advancement to quail
ify to the highest level of their
ability. He further stressed the
Importance of active participation
of all enlisted personnel in the
program. Pointing out that wars
are won or lost dependent upon
the quality of the trained enlisted
man, he urged each man to par
ticipate and absorb the maximum
training in order that he be pre-
pared to take his place as lead
er in. training and in combat if re-
quired. Following his address
Col. Lea opened the meeting to
general questions and discussion.
Of general interest, all officers
residing in the Tri-City area who
are members of the Reserve Corps
will be automatically assigned to
the local group. Enlisted person
mel who are members of the ERC
may only be assigned with their
written consent. Enlisted men
who are not members of the ERIC
wut who desire to participate in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
Gertrude Gilbert
Married Sunday

In the presence of only members
of the family and close relatives
an early autumn wedding cere-
mony took place Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Gilbert, when their daugh-
ghter, Gertrude Jean became the
bride of Wilbert p. Marsh. Rev.
John B. Coan, pastor of the Ken
newick Methodist Church, offici-
ated.
Miss Gilbert has lived the most
of her life in the community and
is well known, having graduated
from the local high school in 1945.
Last year she attended S P c in
Seattle.
Marsh is an employee of the
Consolidated Freightways and has
been a resident of Kennewick the
past year. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. !. Marsh, of Twin Falls,
Idaho. a......a
The bride was gowned in full
length white brocade silk with fin
gertip veil and beaded tiara, and
carried brides bouquet of white
and pink carnations and rosebuds.
The ring rite was read. They were
attended by the brides parents.
They plan to make their home
in Kennewick and have house
nearing completion in Mob Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
FARM LABOR NEWS

Grape picking started Septem-
Der sixth and will get into full
swing next week.
This has changed the labor situ-
alton in this area to a great extent.
We are using all available workers
now and could use around rs adj
ditionar pickers.
Anyone interested in picking
grapes should inquire at the Farm
Labor office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

MO., Will ulSSuSs
the Future of
Small Business"
at one of the ses-
sions of the Pa
cific Northwest
Kiwanis Conven-
ton to be held in
Seattle Septem-
Der 81, % and %,
it was announced
today by Fred
erick E. Baker,
general commit
tee chairman.
NIL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

delegation, composed of George
Cloud, E. A. Silliman, and John
Neuman will leave Sunday for the
convention. They will stay for
the three day session.
The Reverend John B. Coan will
also attend the convention, altho
he is not a member of the official
delegation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
AT c. G. cAMPBELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber of
Amateur and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Parsons visited G. G. Campbell on
their way home from visiting re-
latives in Oliver, B. c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

A dash of orange juice in ham
or other minced spreads, peanut
butter or cheese spreads improves
the flavor and makes it. spread
easier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
Kiwanian Delegation
To Attend Convention

Hon. Walter c. Ploeser, NC, Of
Washington, DC, and ST. Louis,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
VISITS FATHER

Lucy Hogdes visited her father
c. G.. Campbell last weekend and
she resumes teaching in Charleston
this year.