davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
ANNOUNCE APPROACHING
MARRIAGE OF MORRIS LEWIS
AND LAURA L. PARISH

Of much interest to their many
friends is the announcement made
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Parish, GIG Watson Street of the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Laura Louise to Mr.. Nor
ris Lewis, the ceremony to be per-
formed, Wednesday, March 5, l947.
This marriage will unite two of
Jackson's most prominent families.
The bride-elect, the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Parish,
is a 1916 graduate of Holy Ghost
High School and is now enrolled
in the freshman class of Jackson
College.
Mr.. Lewis, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lewis, West Pearl Street
and foster son of Mr.. and Mrs W.
j. Summers, is graduate of Lanier
High School and attended Southern
University, Scotlandville, Louisiana
for nearly three years, prior to his
induction into the United States
Army where he served for two
years. He is now completing his
college work at Tougaloo College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
MRS. CoLLUM FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. Vivian E. Collum was en-
tertained with very lovely Valen-
tine and Birthday Party at her
home, 176 Roosevelt Street, Friday
evening. The red and white colors
of the Valentine motif were used
both in decorations and refresh
ments. Guests sharing the plea
sures of the lovely affair with the
honoree were: Mesdames H. Rob-
inson, K. Rhone, E. Guice, l.. JEFF
ferson, c. Barnes, E. Reed, A. Gary,
z. Spruill D. Foote, d. CURE, Mr..
and Mrs. M Slaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Powell, Mr.. B. Lewis and
the honoree's father, Rev. j. H.
Taylor Valentine favors were CIV
en- to each of the guest. Many love-
ly gifts were received by Mrs Col
lum.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Accompanying her grandfather,
Mr.. E. W. Dixon home from Chi
cago was Miss Mildred Dixon Who
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17

nt' ' LII OUl'lII'Cl' COUNClL HIKES
 ASSESSMENT RATE AT l7Alb leVtl
 Routino bus iness at last nights coun- cil meeting was speoded tlr ough in order that the l947 asses sment for the city of Seldovia might bo discussed in a special session ca1lod imm ed iatoly at the closc of the rog- ular me oting.
 Tn that special moot ing, tho budget c omm i ttoe pr sentod it's estimate of a To- qu1r Cd IA, O4O nec- essary for city oper- alton in thu coming year An examinati on of last year's tax rolls by thu c comuli t. tee rovoaled that the assessed valuation of property in l946, if correct as roc ordod, will ba suf f ic ient to moot this year's moods.
 Motion was mado by councilman Lou Alox- andor that figures for 1o46 bo checked by tho cl lork, and if they arc dc tormirod correct, that eValUa-
 (Cont. Pago Gl
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17

TOUI H r us
 AS POAT IS
 NEARING DOCK
 Robert Somner- villa, IA year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sommervi 11o, mot death by ar owning late last Thur sday afternoon while mak- ing a trip to Port Or ah am on his fa- thor boat. Tho boat was only a few hundr ed foet fr on tho dock at Port Graham
 when the boy appar- ently slipped and foll overboard.
 No one was with tho lad at tho time of the ac c ident and there Wore no Wit- nesses to his p1ungo. Passengers aboard tho Tilli-ctcn all were in tho Wheelhouse . or bo- low, making prapara- tions to dock. Ro- bort had boon alono on tho boatfs Ceck.
 As tho boat pulled tow ard. tho dock, one of the ras s enB CTS ir tho Wheelhous3 openod the door and glanced out on the deck at the spot whore Robert had been tanding. He
 Cont. Page 4
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17

Rfp0p1fD L0s1
 Al though Mr. and Mr s. Baylor HOus el, r5c ont purcha s or s of Hesketh island ne ar Seldovia, Wore this We ok repor ted in An- chor age newspapers as lost somewhere along Cook Inle t, no inf or nation conc orning tho incidont was ava il- able from U. s. Mar shall Indy And CTS on hero.
 MT. And Ter son said reror ts which placed the mi ing couple Is boa t near Se1dovia wore orr oneous. Tho boat has boon located at a point approxi- mately 80 miles fr on anchor ago. Accor6ing
 Cont. PaGe 7
 % STOPS FOR
 MKT lENAll,
 Tho Denali has a schedul cd list of 90 DOT ts of call on her next trip nor tn, 1t was announced by And CTS on Dock today. Es t imated arr ival timo in Soldovia is Elac50 at Juno 4.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WILL BUY. RENT OR SELL your prop
ertyi Ii Ton,t It take me l9ng, on -oSJa W.
home TODAY. or sell to cash clients at
m1cHE M mfJse. ck kfu1 Dr esS ssE unt ms
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value today, oYr epinion sntails no obi obi
Realtors test. 1850. 1919 K st, NV. DI.
CASH , for yGas M p property n. ne.
foa po Yof f0K WASr ca sPrE1Y 4As4 lfa E
yonr house with u.s. Aays sssh p buyers wh9
e. sS5 aSp re re- St FKoElRTYMs aE * Saeg win nay
siIus s sssh quick . saton sell Max IA ySH y% Me 5
WE We WILL PAY ALL CASH for real nice
bungalow in NV. D. C.. prefer Chevy
GRIssR G6RPARrMEST M s1ots oF yGsTfcE at a.tofney will
Rs4s in n5ays sysT spring s Bethesda
HOUSES WANTED. Georgetown, Foxhall
gRqff5 E5 SHLs sTH n hsHs sTFS} 2a}s r; q
e. Ssns a,,i5 @;eg. 4 ROsens, r. z's4
modern. detached brick house with 3 OF
bedrooms, . or 3 baths at or near trans
portation and not far out. 1t must be in
the northwest; Please let US know what
you have. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1719 x
BRoOKLAND, OR BENNING RID. NE
Houses wanted in these sections, any con- on
CHARLES s. GUM has clients .waitini
10 purchase homes in any section OF Wash
and nearby MARYLAND. FIR. 1908.
MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your nsust
al today's value Our estimate without
obligation 291s Wilson blvd, Gil. OIL
n n PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
YOUR home, business or investment prop
erty is what you desire, call r. A. HUM.
PHRIEs, Realtor, sos North Capitol MA
$40. Results since 1918.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
SUBURBAN SALE-VlRGINIA.

LEEsBURG PIKE-Frame bungalow, CON
tanning 2 bedrms bath; liv. rm, with FIRE
apeoGf Tysons Gomez aeffs eor cai 3WM f.
LAUGHL1N Realtor Elmwood 322. Nc
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-e-room house
on an acre; this house for the small fam
Kitchen kit hen with electric range and refriserae
tor and u bath on the 1st floor and
bedrooms and full bath bath on the snda End hSor Sor
large large. Closets Closets the plan Of this home is
disfguring the outline OF the building prics
$4,000 For terms see MASON HIRsT.
Annandale. Va, at the END Of Columbia
NEARBY Siss n' ViRGiNiA"ofrerins % an attrsc-
tive detached brick bungalow OF rooms.
bath and automatic heat 2ITn 2Tnsr 2ecupisdii f
ohksToN. da,s 2 FAIRFAX co. vA.-2o acres Of
honse Of rooms s front and side porches
cellar. no modern improvement put worth
d AsI na IN aee food 6Sdrs ss os
?. p s sHoEMAKER. i7is k St. NV" Ma
INQUIRE OWNER. $500 Lee blvd. Phone
GIL. 4045-10 minutes 70 Pentagon' :. D
81 aps mo ompsey Eash apt vinr
bedrms.. kitchen and bath, oil a.-c. heat.
VIENNA, vA.-small 31a-acre estate IN
quiet settled community near all conven-
fences and within 35-minute drive to city.
The home is In excellent condition having
been thoroughly reconditioned and con-
large dining room. pine paneled conserva-
tory, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, pantry
and large concrete porch leading from
dining room ana ,naes ns nq or
2 additional bedrooms. New, oil burner
sRa e!fssEss sss.sd ssa asss he na
budnR n5f eey next so house T
garage and 8 stanchions, both with con-
crete floors that could be converted into
stables for one desiring horses. Price,
& ssoco 6oo intefestsd ae1ai esl esf' Ny sosxs
soss so ~ Z PHELPS, INC. i4i7 K St nv.
home; only few year:
excellent condition: a hne home for the
small family. FRED a. SMITH, Realtor.
I113 18TH, RE. 1861. -i5
reception rrn., living rm., dining .rm..
kiicfen, bedrm and bath on Ist floor;
End floor has, l bedrm. and space 10,
h-wh.. beautiful, large trees and nice
VIZ ySidam j. q fA6GafIN, RdaRtf ElmSood ssa Nc
VACANT vun BRICK BUNGALow-Yes. It's.
true. and in one of the incest sections
m rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,, equipped
Kitchen, 2 bedrms and tile bath .n,F ,.. un.
ment, oil h.-v; h, det. garage. nice loE
convenient to transporta Ilon' na stores m,,sn.
blvd, OW. $500, OK. 234l. ID
(continusd on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeost.

KEARNEY N.E.-12 rms arranged as 3
apts.: 2 baths; gas heat completely fur
s1ssso. sisnsso qs5aeneo tsrms. Elk $685. YooUNG
S.E.Sa rooms; ga baths; 3 apis, 3 rsfgGs g6S
down: 81 900. YOUNG Il PASTOR, INC.
81 81 oWNER-Beautiful, modern brick, 1Is-
story bungalow; oil heat; ave rooms, bath
site Nd PARK High School, .e5Ia Early
SNAIL s., AZ CASH AS PAYMENT, BALANCE like rent;
possession about Jan. 25., n; modern
six-room brick home, excellent condition;
doSee close to issSeH eSerythins' bins 10: sso4. IS:
VACANT-45OI IOWA AVE. NV, corner
p porches: near schools and transp: move
sfht e 4PTN opSa sqaasE RfAEr4 e. { Px 5s4
1905 PERRY ST. N.E.-conv. to c. U. Ex;
Sea se os gs s6o s5 DeFehesi Re ApD
0MSES soh hsD lStS Mb RsFEy AVE- SEBrck Il apart
ments; income, Sl25 per mo, plus own
Price. Sl0.5oo. Cali r. j. HoRNER REAL
TY CO: 14ol Monroe st. nW' MI s949;
sysS ssND aE 6 PERRY SITS. N.E.-Attracfive aV de-
bedrms., baths large garden with 2-caI
0.6S, URCIOIO hEALI1 SO-' ME- 49,
sa6 sth ST. N.E.-Det.. vacant-6 rms.
parauet floors. ,h.-w:h;. open daily. to
c ST. N.E.-with only Sa95 down: bal,
terms. You may purchase this 6-rm
h.-wh B. j. CRIvELLA, INC. 34ls
/ to 5 pm Weekdays till pm. lib
ONLY $3.50 Down; bal, terms F St
ne rms row brick, h; ;cwh;; inspes,
st. NV AID. .06O0, Open Sunday. ! to
5 pm Weekdays till p.m -15
BY OWNER-New 5-rm. and bath approx
1-acre sround. near busline. AIS Summers
I'd Sc Suitland. Md. SP. 0204-R. 16'
NEAR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-Large
corner house. L. rms, baths. fire escapes:
ideal for professional man. Congressman n
or others. FORD E, MORGAN, SR., 500
MASS. AVE. NE rooms, l u baths, OIL
heat, used as rooming house, nice apt
in basement: for quick sale. only Sl1. 80;
small down payment. but hurry. Elk.
ssss co9SERo hooha TkIsfDsb sbspE AVE NH-s rooms
and inclosed porches. KITCHENS, IL
baths, porch, garage: price, Sl2,o0oi Isl
trust, $4,000: 5 years; terms arranged: .
real value: live in one apt. rent OF the
other will pay for your home. For ap-
pointment and Inspection. call MI: Ghdden
after 8 pm. DL. 3347. MARSHALL j
WAPGE co.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

VACANT near 9th and SITS. s.w.-Semi-
A. M ROTH, Woodward Bldg, Ma 1896.
9II G ST. SW., near Municipal Wharf-A
heat and detached garage; a real bargain
at a price below $4,000 Call MARTIN
FOLEY, MA. 1894: ewes. OR. 3703. IL
convenient terms; priced to sell; 8 rooms
bath, c. h.-w.h.. row brick. Call Morris
Cohen Or Mr.. ,Vinnick with a; NJ DRAds- Ras
NER, 1404 l. st. NV. MA. S036, GE. O29I.
III
CoLoRED-3 WELL-LoCATED e-rm brick
houSes-461, 469, All st. sw. 467.
$3.50: 400 and All, $500 each; terms.
THOMAS T: BROWN Ss SONS, 615 4th st.
G
Evening star., 1947-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost.

CAPITOL HILL-Unusual opportunity for
home and income aptS., each containing
bedrooms. kitchen and bath; rent for one
OF Congress: a real buy; small down pay
ment: excellent terms. PHILIP B. KEY,
Realty. Sligo solo until 2 pm
room house. yard, garage. $1,000 down,
SIS month. DI. 2135. 30
Evening star., 1947-01-15

WOULD LIKE To Buy , or 8 bedrm
house in D. c. or Md. direct from owner
cash Ewes. HO. 1850. 10
GOLDSTEN BROS. CAN SELL your house at
full value: free appraisals Call RE. 1888;
ewes. GE. $3.50, 1929 L st. NV. Real
estate in all its branches.
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOWS wanted i'm
REALTY CO., 96o1 Georgia ave. sH. i 14i;
sTfSi SILVER sh sPRItNe, AREA-ursent,, Ar Army
colonel and family anxious to buy or :
room S, modegn hoqse pp,S sc, 900 limit
LISTINGS WANTED-Md., d. C. or Va
property. All interviews pertaining to your
real estate problems will be held confiden-
tial Call MURRAY CO.; Ma. 1866; 80
immediate sale of your home and give
possession within 80 days. have several
clients who will pay up to $4,000, 100, an az
Park and Shepherd Park locatidnS pre-
ferred Phone Mr.. Evans. WO: Qg9o'> Win
SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1906 st. NV.
EbwiN ED i;Sf [. ELLIS. Realtor-I can sell yoqr
house if priced right. Prefer places ssnIo syn
qbie for renting rooms. Any size. lois y
WANTED TC BUY direct from owner el!ner
row or detached house, in NV. Wasnlng-
ten CLINTON w. EGGLEION, day pnone'
DU. 505l: after pm, .DU. OI47. -
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Presidents New Plane Here
After Record Hop From Coust

rainstorm pass. The flight couldn't
have been better" he said
Mark T. Gates, Santa Monica
Mayor, was passenger on the plane,
and brought scroll for presentation
to President Truman today. 1t read:
THE workers who constructed the
special mission C-118 and the people
of Santa Monica send greetings to
the President of the United States,
together with the hope that this
great new plane will serve America
and world peace faithfully and we'll"
Mr.. Truman had planned ten
tatively an Alaskan trip on the
Independence, but that was Cancelled.
He is expected to take some sort of
a vacation after mid-August, but
plans are sketchy.
The new plane probably will be
used to carry the body of former
Ambassador Cimon Diamontopolous
back to Greece, White House Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said
today. The Greek envoy died here
recently.
The Sacred Cow, which the Presi-
dent is giving up, flew Mr. Truman
and President Roosevelt about 480,-
900 miles, and also hauled other
notables all over the world. There
has been some thought of putting
| it in q museum
Evening star., 1947-07-02

been broadcast for her arrest.
The. victims, exhibiting numerous
head and body bruises, were Mich
olas Dan Gianaclis, 38, who claimed
he "discovered" MISS Meredith and
managed her rise to stardom, and
Verne Vinson Davis, 80.
They were quoted by Capt. Deal
as saying they were attacked, bound,
gagged and beaten by group of men
near Miss Merediths home Monday,
then we're driven to lonely canyon
where for six hours they were held
by an armed guard whom they
finally overpoWered.
Mr.. Gianaclis, in the restaurant
supply business, said he was robbed
of $4,000 but offered no motive for
the alleged attack. He recently was
engaged in litigation with Miss
Meredith over title to- the house
where he and Mr.. Davis live.
Booked on suspicion of robbery
kidnapping and assault with intent to
commit murder are Damon William
Klinkenberg, 80, cook, and Barclay
Leon Thomas, 33. Until an annul-
ment of their marriage last Thurs
day, Thomas had been married to
Mr.. Gianaclis' daughter.
Also sought are two men the vic
tins told Capt. Deal they knew only
as Jim" and Bill"
Evening star., 1947-07-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =" As
4

and prices must be allowed to fluc-
tuate according to supply and de-
mand."
He declared his opposition to all
price controls, price support pro-
grams and rationing of any COM
modities in time of peace.
"All of Europe is operating under
close controls and these socialistic
practices are not operating sue
cessfully," Mr.. Brown said. "They
are deterring rather than stimu-
lating rehabilitation and produc-
ton"
Mr.. Brown said that some prices,
particularly those for food. cloth
ing and housing, are beyond the
range of reason" In order to lower
them, he added, we must have
much greater economy in govern
ment."
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Bread Price Boost Causes
NapIes Demonstrations
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES, July "A government
increase in the bread price yes
terday provoked demonstrations in
Naples which continued far into
the night. Unrest was still in evi-
dence today.
The demonstrators, some of them
led by women, blocked traffic as
they attacked black-market stands
where bread from American flour
was on sale. To pacify them the
government promised to double
bread distribution to dealers today.
Bread prices went up to 55 snd
65 lire a kilo at rationed distribu-
tors, compared with 27 lire a few
months ago, and TO 500 lire kilo
on the black market.
(The Ira is worth about
fifth of cent. A kilo is about
two and a fifth pounds)
Last night Giuseppe di Vittori.
Communist leader of the General
Confederation of Labor, broadcast
a hint that higher bread might
call for industryWide pay increases.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
1856 Postmasters Get
Senate Confirmation
BY the Associated Press

The Senate broke a siX-months'
log jam on President Truman's
nomination yesterday by confirming
appointments of 1876 postmasters.
But it promptly ran into new snag
over his choice of James Bruce of
Maryland to be Ambassador to
Argentina.
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
N. Oak. blocked action on the Bruce
appointment and announced later to
reporters that he will state his OBJ
jections in Senate speech.
Senator LANCER would not elabo-
rate, but Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland said he thinks the
North Dakotan's protest will be
lodged against Mr.. Bruce's connec-
ton with large business interests.
In the past Senator LANCER often
has attacked nominations of men
with what he has called wall
Street connections.
Mr.. Bruce is director of several
large corporations. Supporters said
they knew of no political objections
to his taking over in Buenos Aires,
a post made controversial in the
past by some American objections
to the policies of the Peron govern
ment.
Action on the postmasters, the
first confrma tions for such posts
since the Republicans took control
of Congress in January, came after
the Civil Service Committee headed
by Senator LANCER had cleared an
other group of 80 during the day.
The committee ordered investiga-
ton of circumstances surrounding
the appointment of 81 additional
postmasters but found its member
ship in accord that the 80 had been
SeIecfed proDerlV
Evening star., 1947-07-02
-Four Shot, Two Injured
In Indiana Prison Riot
By the Associated Press

PENDLEION, 1nQ., July Z.-FOur
Indiana State Reformatory pris-
oners were shot and wounded and
two prison officials were injured in
a riot at the institution yesterday,
r. .. Moore, superintendent, re-
ported.
Mr.. Moore said the riot started
when two prisoners. armed with
scissors and iron bars, rushed a
prisoner cadet" in the prison Ii
brary after the cadet had repri-
manded them in a meal lineup.
The officers were injured as the
two men made a rush toward the
unidentified prisoner cadet and
then ran into the yard. Prison Off
cials described prisoner cadet as
an inmate who serves as straw
boss" over other prisoners.
The officers are Ernest Elling-
wood, prison school superintendent,
and Willie Cramer, yard officer.
Wounded prisoners are Henry
jackson, %; Howard Curley, "a; Lee
Sharltey, "a, and Harry Taylor, 21.
Mr.. Moore said Jackson and Cur
ley obtained weapons from the pris-
on icehouse and attacked the pris-
oner cadet.
He said Mr.. Ellingwood was in
iured when he attempted to prevent
the attack, and Mr.. Cramer was in
jured as the men ran into the yard.
Guards opened fire and rifle
shot struck Jackson in the neck.
He was reported in critical condi-
ton in City Hospital in Indianap-
oils.
Curley was hit in the knee by a
shotgun blast fired by a tower
guard, Capt. T. Ward Lane.
The prison school superintendent
suffered a broken arm and Mr..
Cramer suffered a severe shoulder
cash.
The superintendent said the other
two prisoners were wounded when
they failed to obey guards orders
to stand back.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Burglar in Prison
| As Judge Deriides
Brain Operation
BY fhe Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 2.-Millard
F., Wright, who has spent Is of his
38 years behind bars, went back to
prison today after judge branded
as a publicity stunt" the brain
operation he underwent to cure his
criminal tendencies"
Judge ]. Malcolm Mcdonald SEN
fenced the self-styled career bur-
glar" to 2 to IL years for 10 rob-
berries committed in 1945.
Commenting on Wright's volun-
tary submission to the surgery, per-
formed last April Is with court per-
mission, the judge said:
"It (the story of the operation)
reads like the story of a dime novel
surgeon. I have no confidence In
such surgery. Hopes perhaps, but
no confidence"
DR.. Yale David Koskoff, who per-
formed the operation, q prefrontal
lobotomy, free of charge Gin the in
terests of research would not COM
ment on the judges statements.
Previously DR.. Koskoff had pro-
nounced it surgical success" but
said only time could determine
whether it would correct Wright's
admitted burglary impulses"
Evening star., 1947-07-02

President Truman's de luxe new
plane, the Independence. is at Ma
tional Airport after a record trip
from Santa Monica, where delivery
was made-but the Chief Execu-
tive has no immediate trips in pros
pect.
The sleek DC-6, successor to the
Sacred Cow, landed at $40 o'clock
last night-6 hours, 40 minutes and
IS seconds out of the California
terminal, according to the calcula-
tions of 1t. Col. Henry T. Myer,
the pilot.
This was we'll under the record
for transport craft established by
Howard Hughes in 1914, when he
came through from Los Angeles in
6 hours, 81 minutes and 81 seconds.
There was no National Aeronautic
Association timing of the Inde-
pendence flight, however, so it will
not 60 into the record books.
. Col. Myers said he went easy" on
the new engines, and estimated that
he had an average of only about a
25-mile tail wind. The great circle"
distance from Los Angeles is 1892
miles, and Col. Myers figured he
averaged better than $50 miles an
hour. He was held off the ground
here for several minutes to let a
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Return 10 Rationinq
Must Be Considered, ,
Congress Is Warned
BY the Associofsd Press

DR.. Leverett S. Lyon of the
Chicago Association of Com
merce and Industry said today
"we have reached a stage where
Congress may we'll give consid-
Grafton to rationing of certain
products" including food.
Mr.. Lyon, the associations chief
executive officer, told the Joint
Congressional Committee on the
Economic Report that 'we are ap-
preaching. if We have not already
reached. an emergency if not a
wartime economy"
The committee is considering
suggestions on how to avoid a de-
preston and generally stabilize the
Nations economy.
Mr.. Lyon tied his analysis of do
mestic prospects to his views on
the part of American exports are
playing in foreign relations of the
United States.
Problem Complicated.
''The problem of exports is at
present greatly complicated by the
fact that they have become an i'm
portant political tool,' Mr.. Lyon
said. I'VE must distinguish between
using exports to buy imports and
using them to buy foreign loyalty,
or establish European governments,
or to set up the industrial mecha-
nisms of Europe or Asia. -
THE realities of this political
mechanism would be far more clear
to the American people if it were
pointed out that we are really fight
ing communism with the food from
their tables, the clothes that might
otherwise be on their backs, the
building materials that might other
wise be used for their housing, and
that what a foreign loan really
means is promise to tax us :"
for the money with which to buy
such things away from us in our
own domestic market"
Mr.. Lyon said it would be too
iAiASAA w 11oPC GiloC Vic ~ CSCllI tllSll
plane of business activity will be
maintained forever" Declaring that
sooner or later the symptoms of
depression will appear he urged
that Congress avoid "the fallacy"
that the cause of such setbacks is
over production and the cure cur
tailment of output.
Millard D. Brown, president of
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers As
sociation, told the committee that
"our economy has become too big
and intricate" and for this reason
I'VE are not wise enough to legis-
late controls that will solve our
future economic problems
Fluid Economy Urged.
Mr.. Brown, also president of
Continental Mills, Philadelphia,
said if the Nation is to progress,
I'VE must have a fluid economy
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Lost Of Flying Tigers
Leaving for U. S. Soon
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, July 2.-Col. Edward
F. Rector, the last active Flying
Tiger on duty in China, will leave
in few days for New York to be-
come post air defense officer at
Mitchell Field.
Col. Rector is a former Navy dive
bomber pilot who resigned to join
the American Volunteer Group in
China, and shot down 10 Japanese
planes and destroyed 10 more
aground.
When the Flying Tigers were
disbanded, Col. Rector commanded
fighter groups in the 14th Air Force.