davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Stock LIST Generally
Pauses 10 Breathe
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Stocks
generally took a breathing spell at
Slightly lower levels today although
assorted market specials managed
to keep on the recovery side.
Slowdowns were frequent after a
fairly active opening but declines
Of fractions to a point or so pre-
dominated near the fourth hour.
Among issues touching tops for
the year were Chrysler, which
eventually slipped: Lion Oil and
Bendix Home Appliances. Resistant
were Allied Chemical, Texas Co.,
Great Northern Railway, Interna-
tional Telephone, Cerro De Pasco,
Deere and Du Pont.
Inclined to stumble were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, United States Rubber, In
ternational Harvester, Douglas Air
craft, American Telephone, Inter-
national Nickel, American Can,
Philip Morris, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Southern Railway,
Southern Pacific, Pacific Western
OIL. International Paper and Mis-
sion Corps
Bonds uere narrou
Evening star., 1947-07-16

: Houriy Sales on the E1chanEe Today:
,,.no a m. lso ooC 1900 noon $50 600
i:of, nm. $50 600 200 pm. $50 900
tIfnit of trading, 10 shares. 'In bank
-rntcu or Tecelyership, or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
dfvidends in the foregoing table are annual
Disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual dssaIation Unless 9,n,asrds ptfsr
wise noted: % speciRsl SIvtdend oiH ~ NJ risI,ts
aos Also ane. exsrs or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend Cash or stock PAID last a.;G ysar !,
Tar this year. b Payable In Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Chicago Livestock

hogs 10000 Total, 1000; .,,. mSdegately 'Saa ag
under 400 pounds; heavier weishts on both
closed slow on all weights and sows:. tor;
pounds as 0ns ss?a oo and fnS'ss peanas
s55o.2s;5o 2s9,3oo sS pounds s355- e "a.
around 425 butchers at 1900: good and
choice sows. under 400 pounds; 1900
a5o15oo peqnds snes od 1eoo-l7'o; over 500
saisble isD calves. f,ooo::'. total 1000: sood
and choice steers and ysar'ings fully %! 20
srs ssaInss supply oc 5e and best n,eds sh
steer market closed weak compared with
early: good and choice steers and yearlings,
mostly 2s;;oo-32.5o; fed heifers g gents is
to weak at 1s.5O-ai 90. but common and
ss %sdum T Hys s9ssa seaGs gsas a t. & % doTn
$3.50 cents up at 25 .On down; heavy sau-
sage bulls reached 1875. and beef bulls
salable sheep. 500: total, 1.5oo; mar
ket not established on spring lambs; PACK
v msdm sas51 and sgoa b5sFs Tsde
wether springers at $3.50 and above; other
classes around steady: undsrtone @ strong .ng
lambs and vearlings, mixed. 81 90: con, :
mon to good shorn SLAUGHTER ewes. 500.
500: package 145-pound mixed killer and
breeder ewes, 900.
Hussman, Ligonier Co. net for the
first half was s875,311, or $4.76, VS..
S3C4,861 or $158.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Hercules Powder Co. rep

Hercules Powder Co. reported
earnings for the first 1947 half OF
$3.50 a share, VS.. $1.30 for the first
1916 half
Bendix Home Appliances. Inc. re-
ported net profit OF s2,126,686 or s2.03
a share for the three months ended
June 80.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Business Briefs


week at all major markets, with the
Iron Age composite reaching $37.75
ton. This was SIT higher than last
week anG only $192 below the rec
ord high registered March 18. Steel
ingot production reached 92fo of
CAPACITY, the publication said, within
striking distance of the level before
the ccal shutdown.
Electric Energy Consumption to-
tailed 4,53O 533 900 kilowatt hours in
the week ended July II, VS.. a re-
vised figure of 4,189, 1924 900 for the
previous week, and was 90 above
the corresponding 1946 week.-Edl-
son Electric Institute.
Wages and Salaries paid by the
steel industry totaled SITE, 10000 IN
May. compared with s150,560,00o
in March before wage increases took
efect.-American Iron and Steel In
stitute.
American Telephone 6, Telegraph
Co. added more than 1886 900 tele-
phones in the three months ended
June 80, despite the strike which
began April and lasted in some
places until late May.
U. S. Loan to Britain has de-
creased 28Gc-S1 ,050, 600, ,000-in pur-
chasing power since it was con-
tracted in 1945, with 16fo decrease
since October /, 1946.-Hugh Dalton,
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Victor Chemical Works, Chicago,
registered with the Securities and
Exchange Commission proposed
issue of 10000 shares of 500 par
31sns cumulative preferred. This
public offering would raise funds to
increase phosphorus production IA
cilities at its Mount Pleasant (TennO
plant.
Return on Savings is only 409o OF
the 1929 level, while the total debt
structure, public and private, has
more than doubled.-1nstitute Of
Life Insurance.
Treasury S0-Day Bills draw an av-
erage interest of 0737Fo on the sec
ond offering since they were un-
pegged by the Federal Reserve. The
Weld compares with 0594eo on the
first offering last week.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. net income
was s5,161 $50 .84 for the first half OF
l947, or s2.23 a common share, VS.
s5,o32,142.65, or $2,16, in the like
1946 period.
Iibbey-Owens-Fo Glass Co.
earned s6,419,027, or $2.5l, VS.. $685.
729 or 80 cents.
New York Air Brake Co. earned
s7ee, 1876, or s297, VS.. s507 ,22S or ST ,sS
MacAndrews g. Forbes Co. profit
was $500, ,282, or s1.76, VS.. s434,s76 or
s1.s3.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. re-
ported for the year ended June 80
ne, income of $1.631 ,527, or $2.76, VS..
s7so,545, or sl.32, the year before.
A. M. Castle g. Co. net for the
second quarter was s325.647 or $l.36
a share, VS.. S415,483 or $1.74 in the
like 1916 quarter.
Ferro Enamel Corp. earned $685.
576 in the first half, or $2.02, VS..
S25S,061 or 88 cents.
Georgia Hardwood Lumber Co. net
for the first half was s646,514, or
S2.5l a share, VS.. s262,50l In the
1916 half.
Detroit Michigan Stove Co. earn
ings for the first half were 81 ,232, ,372,
or s1.27 share, VS.. S672,938 or SO
cents in the 1916 half.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Woskinqton Produce

fFrom the Depa rtment of Agriculture
prices paid fob, Washingtonsl
EGGS-Market steady to firm. NearoS
eral-state Graded esgs: whites. browns
mixed colors. .. s; grade, A.; large; 81
mediums. b5; small, a.; y s. grace !.
A. larse. al. Current receipts. 46-4S.
LIVE PoUL LTRY-aMarkst about steadss ss
light type 2l-22: broilers, fryers and
apsREaEsssEsD pouLTRY-Market weaker
and lower on all classes except fowl, which
are held unchanged. Supplies ample
Demand only fair. Iee-packedl Fowl; :
punds and up, 3s: roastsrs:, POUNDS I ofi2,
AZ pounds, 81; broilers, lila pounds
4O: 13x-2 pounds, SO.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, July 16 P,-Wheat futures
prices jumped about cents a bushel at
times today. with deferred CONTRACTS
Sorn started lower but made feeble rally
with wheat and then turned downward
again Oats also were weas.
Buying and short covering was pronpCso
partly by traders belief that the Gov
eminent err MI T. would boost its flour buying price,
and also might increase It's wheat puT-
chase price again, Some BUYING was a.
Favorable weather and CROP comment
At noon wheat was "a to PA cents
hicher than the previous fuish, July,
S241I5; corn was down .. to So cents.
July. S217, and oats were of "a to ia
cents, July, 81 ,0l ".
Evening star., 1947-07-16
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

2::3o FordMCanA Tag 1917
X 3M Gen Plywd .60a 1914
ar 2h Goidfield Cons iAs
q 47A Hazeltine 19g- 14M
b 39M Imp OIL Ltd " l3ih
J. 1874 Int Petrol " 11B
l. 80 Kaiser-Frazer 7M
r. 1hLeonard Oil Dew Ia
- etb Lone Star Gas l 1879
.-. s LouLand&Ex 80 15lh
Il II Manati Sug WV ia
" oh McWill Dredse IL
SA Merritt-Ch l so 20
% 6N MidStaPwB vic Azs
q 3ihlMidWestCrp Kh 1879
o 21N Midi Stl n-cum2 20
D IL Mining Cp Can III
"a 17h NatSellasH. zoe 3sA
/ Nat Trans .35g- 16lB
- 4ss N ] Zinc l 12g e3W
3ih NParkMng .O4g- Ia
2 Niagara Hud Pr
|. 10 No Am 1t & Pwr olb
ia 12N Pan Am Air war His
p 1olb Pantepec Oil "a eN
36hl pennroad Ne s
- 2Is Pep Boys Tag s
l. 161s IPowdrl&Alex ia 13A
O 6bI Producers Corp. 1M
i. 4M R-K-O opt war 40
r ~ Raytheon Mfg =. eiA
e 1olA Richmond Rad 5h
& 15AlSalt Dome Oil 9A
/ oh Schultz D A 40. 4h
t. @s Scovill Mfg l kg 80
g an Select Indus 2N
22h Solar Aircraft 9N
tg liz Std OilKy 1.4Oa 29lA
4 13H Textron Inc Tag. 13M
A 60 Tri-Contl W W 2N
3 15ls Utd Lt&Rys kg 22B
NsWaitt e. Bond 3M
Ie 1shIWestMd l pf 7e 80
IN the foregoing
ual disbursements based on
,erly or semis nnual dec1ara-
otherwise noted, srecial or
Is are not included. 4 Also
-as. b Plus stock dividend.
TX. Paid last year. I Pay
Declared or paid so far
ew issue. WV With warrants.
In Canadian funds:
dividends paid or declared
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Savings Bond Sales
Exceed 9S Millions
Here in Fiscal Year
By Edword c. Stone

Sy ~" ~ ~'S'~
The District of Columbia Savings
Bonds Division reports sales of S92,-
454,143 in Series E, F and G Bonds
for the 1946-1947 fiscal year ended
June 3G The objective of the Divi-
sion for that period was 10000 900,
In the first six months of 1947,
Washingtonians purchased $40 1884,
3l7.98 Of these securities. The Divi-
sion 'sS1947 objective was set on jan
uary / as S77,000,000 In view OF
results for the first half year, 1t
is now. expected that sales for tine
year will reach $85 ,OoO, 900 to SOC, ,0oo.-
600.
The current June-July Savings
Bonds Campaign is highlighting the
two main channels through which
the Government is working to spread
the debt: The new Bond-a- Month
Plan and the familiar Payroll Saw
ings Plan.
CAPITAL Banks Boost Sales.
Reports made In advance of the
close of the campaign indicate that
Washington banks have to date &C
ouired several thousand bond-a-
month accounts, with an estimated
monthly investment of S250,000, is
sue price of the bonds, which is
). million year.
The, bond-a- month plan is di-
rected at professional and other
self-employed people who are not
on regular payrolls and, therefore,
do not have an opportunity to in
vest in bonds through the payroll
savings plan. Under the new plan,
which was installed nationally on
June / an investor may authorize
his bank to mail him a bond each
month, charging the purchase price
to his checking account.
Payroll Sales Being Pushed.
Since the payroll savings plan is
an misunderstanding plan, results
in this field for the June-July Cam
paign: will not be available for two
or three months. However, there is
considerable evidence of increased
activity on the part of employers
in promoting the plan among their
employees.
These two activities-the bond-a-
month plan and the payroll savings
plan-are designed to give every in
dividual with an income an easy,
automatic way in which to invest
in United States Savings Bonds,
where he works or where he banks.
w. j. Waller, District Chairman,
and Hugh Lynch, executive head of
. the drive, are highly pleased with
the results to date.
Tibbitts Joins Ford Agency.
Russell D. Tibbitts, jr., former
captain in the Army Air Forces,
China theater, has been made a
member of Hill & Tibbitts, Inc,
Ford dealers, as assistant used-car
and truck sales manager. The firm
marked it's 3lst anniversary yester-
day. The new member has just
completed an intensive course at
the Detroit Ford Dealers Sons
School.
Another member of the firm
family, Charles Furd, William G.
Hills son-in-law, a former Navy
lieutenant, has been appointed as
sistant sales manager in charge OF
truck and commercial sales.
Assets Exceed S10,000,000.
Resources of the Eastern Building
e. Loan Association now exceed
$l0.00O,O00 for the first time in the
institutions 58-year history, the
June 30 statement, mailed to stock
holders today, discloses. Loans on
first mortgages total SO ,385,000, also
q new high.
William N. Payne, jr., is president.
and r. Edward Early secretary of
Eastern. Investments in savings &C.
counts now total $s,572, 900, the re-
port stated,
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Aireon Mfg Co
Am Bantam Car
Am Cynamid Ia
Am Gas & FL 1b
Am L q T 1.20-
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower.
Argus Inc -----.
Ark Nat Gas A
Asso Tei&Tel A
Atlas Corp v W
Barium Steel
Ba sic Refrct 40
Blue Ridge log
BrownFDist 80
Buckeye P L.a0
Bnk Hill g. s ha
Burma Ltd ---
BURY Biscuit -.
Callite Tung -
Can Marconi -
Carr Con Bisc l.
Catalin Am .4Oa
Cent g. Sw Corp
Cities Service
Claude Neon
Colonial Mills l.
ColSand&St 40
Z Com dore Hotel.
Comn&Sou war
ConsTeytile SOC
ContFdy&M asg
Copr Range rs
Crown Cent Pet.
CrownDrug.10g
Cub Att Sug "a
Dennison A .60g
nomin Stl&C "a
East States pf A
El Bond&Share
Eureka c Ltd
Fansteel Mtl Ae
Rates of divi
table are annual
the last uuarterl
tion. Unless otf
extra dividends
extra or extras.
d Cash or stock.
able in stock. e
this year. n New
this year. II Pay
k Accumula ted di
F@sT
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 16 L7,.-Dividends de-
clared today:
Pc. Stock of PAY
Rate riod. Record. able
Increased.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

II Cr ISSUkSs
Int G N 1st6s52 81
lIntHydroEl6s441 1ol
Jam FEC As SO as
KanCityso $3.50 1o4Ia
LehVlCl 1854 st ease
LehVl NY4has5O 70
Leh Val Is 2OO3 35
MSpSSM As 81 So
MKT 5s s2a e1
MKT adj 5s67 70
Mo Pac 5tas 40 "a
Mo Pac IS 77F 75k
Mo Pac gn 4s rs 26M
Nat Dairy 2A7O1o3h
N o T NJ 5Ras54 lo1
IN o T M IS 81 ssih
lNYC rf 5s 2O13- 64N
lNYC 4has2013A rs
lNYCLS 3l5s % 69ih
NYNH&H 6s 4S 4A.7
INYNH&H4las67 43A
INYNH&H As 81 lAB
lNYNK&H3ks47 Al
INYNH&H31as56 Al
NYOW IF As 90 llN
NY Stm 3las 63 lo5M
NYWB Ans AZ Ia
|NorflkSo 5s2O14 <2z
Nor P cit 4 Has75 1o2
NorPac 3s 2O47 6eM
9ennCtAir3hs6r A7l4
PennRRg4as65 1oSN
PennRR g44sS11o6A
PennRR 3As52 lol
Phil Pet 2s4s64 1o4ih
RckIA&L4hs34 53B
StLSF 4ias2022 81
StLSanFrn4se7 81
StLSoWest 5s52 lo4lz
StL SW rf 5s 30 1o2M
StPKCLs4 las41 a.
5eab n41as2O16 6eh
Socony-V2Hzs76 100
lSoPacific41ass1 o6h
SoFac4tasOr77 1o1
So Ry gn Is 56 e6M
lStdOtNJ23ss71 e6B
Texas Corp 3s651o6l4
IVA Railwy.3 95 LOG
wabash 4As 81 e4iA
Walwth 3i4s rs 96ih
West Md As 80 1924
| West Un IS 81 =. e3A
West I'm rs 60 9l1z
Evening star., 1947-07-16

-<N
Leh Valley RI
Lehman Cp 4Kg
Lerner Strs IA
Libby Glass 2
Lib McN&L Sag
Life Saver 1.10g
Liggett&Myer3a
Lily Tulip ! n
Lima LOGON "a
Link-Belt 8
Lion Oil 2 ---
LIQUID carbn J.
Lockheed Airc -
Loew's Inc | "
Lone Stare 3ba
Long-Bell L.45k
LorrilArd Prod |
t.ouisvil&N 3.b2
Lowenstein 1 Ia
tLowenstn pf4 W
Lukens Stl 40
MACK Trek 2g
Macy fRHi 1 60
Macy r H of 4 "
Mad So Gar l
Magnavox l
Manati Sug lag
Manh Shirt 1.40
Maracaibo 07e
Marathon Crp ]
Marine Midi Gag
.,arshll Fld "a
MarshFld pf4A
Martin g l.
Martin-Pary.60
Ma sonite Corn l
Master Elec n
May Dept Strs 3
tMay Dept pf3A
Maytag Co Ke
Mccall Corp 3a-
McCrory 1.40a
tMcCrory pf 3h
McGraw Efec "a
McGrawHill hg
Mcintyre 2.01a
McKess&R 2.40
McQuay-N lao
Mead Corn .70R
Melville Sh ! 80 )
Mengel Co IL -
Nercant Strs l
Merck&Co 1.40-
Nesta Mach 2h
MET Ed Of 3 90
Miami Cop hg
Mid-ConPet1 AR
tMinn H Of $50
Minn-Moline
Min&StLRy Ag-
M SP&SSMA ls
Min Mg6M ] 40
Mission Crp SAG
Mo-Kan-Texas
Mo-Kan-Tex Of
Mould Hos .40g
Monarch Mch =
Monsanto Ch 2
MontE Ward Pa
Moore-Mcc L 2
Morrell&Co "a
Motor Prod 1g--
Motorola 80
Motor Will l. 20
Mueller Brs .60h
MullinsMfg .40g
MurphyGC INA
Murray Corp,hg
.yerstFE)&B 3.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 6 LiP.-Cotton futures
continued their upward push into new hish
ground Tor. the season today on bread n. TRACE q
,~anred more than S4 bale. with keen
demand for early crop sinninss at current
prices. ,.u -,
the market reacted partially early en-
Scarce. prices later strengthened and were
at about the best levels of the day; M !.
S4ah hale higher than the previous
Close October 3525; December, 1880,
and March "a 10.
Evening star., 1947-07-17


traditional friends of the Old
World" to adjust themselves or rec
oncile itself to seeing them move
in directions which are consistent
neither with their own traditions
nor with those of this country
There is no mystery in these
words for any one who knows who
our traditional friends" are in the
Old World, and which directions
now being pursued by some coun-
tries in Europe-are not consistent
with our traditions.
Clear Statement Of Plan.
Our traditional friends" OF
course, are Britain, France. Italy,
the Low Countries. Scandinavia and
certain of the Southeastern Euro
pean and Eastern Mediterranean
countries. The "directions' which
are not consistent with our tradi-
tons are communism and its asso-
ciated forms. That means Russia.
Gen. Marshall's frank warning,
then. that the United States must
aid it's friends in Europe or see them
drift into the Russian orbit is as
clear a statement Of the case for his
economic recovery plan as has been
made.
More than that, 1t is a repudia-
ton of the effort, in some American
quarters, to deny that there were
any political implications In the
Marshall plan. The proposal made
by the Secretary of kState at Har-
Evening star., 1947-07-17

Write about Henry MeLemors.
that, you DOPE the union answered.
Don't you realize you are unique
(stop) only man in country who
hasn't seen one (stop) great story
there (stop)."
So, to save my card, I am going
to tell you about the flying saucer
I haven't seen.
Square, Not Round.
It's square, not round, like the
ones every one else has been seeing.
When I didn't see 1t, 1t didn't
come flashing by at some incredible
speed the way those in California,
Oregon, New York and all the other
places have. It crept along on all
fours, and when 1t got in exactly
the right place for me not to see it,
it stood still for about an hour. This
was a lucky break, because it gave
me time to get lot of my friends
not to see it too, and provided me
with great many witnesses who
are willing to swear that didn't see
it. Sure as shooting, in few days
jealous rivals will swear they haven't
seen any flying saucers either, but
I'm the first man who has proof he
didn't see one.
Not having seen the saucer, I
wouldn't like to take an oath as to
what color it was, but think 1t was
sort OF striped, like a zebra, except
the stripes were round like leopard
spots. Remember, don't 60 around
quoting me as to just what color 1t
was. It might have had an India
print pattern.
The thing about the saucer which
Evening star., 1947-07-17

startled me most when it didn't
come into my vision was the queer
noise it didn't make. I remember
thinking at the time how strange 1t
was that 1t didn't roar, whistle, rum
BILE, sputter or squeak, even.
Lemme see If I can describe to you
the sound it didn't make. Have you
ever heard a round, hard ball of
nothing falling through vacuum?
No, that's not right. Too noisy. It
was more like a kitten holding its
breath, or a caterpillar not clapping
its hands, or a girl ghost hitching
up girdle she didn't have on.
I must not have seen that flying
saucer for full hour, so there can
be no doubt I didn't see it. While
it was invisible I made notes about
it. 1t didn't appear at 1l:15 am
sharp. At 1915 pm. it still wasn't
there. BY not being there it didn't
disturb a thing. ! The trees, birds,
bees, dogs and passers-by continued
to act normally, just as if something
startling and fantastic wasn't pres
ent.
At 1:30 p.m., satisfied that hadn't
seen a flying saucer, went in the
house, rubbed some suntan oil on
my face and made a vow not to tell
my wife of the remarkable thing
hadn't seen.
When last didn't see the flying
saucer 1t wasn't heading north.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. 1nc.) i
Evening star., 1947-07-17
On the Other Hand
Who the People Are From Whom
This Congress Has Its Mandate

colleagues on the spot. The Idea
hasn't advanced very far.
People who fear their wages may
drop, or whose wages already have
dropped below so cents an hour
don't find Congress recognizing any
mandate to raise the statutory min
imum wage. The same is true of
people who ask for an antidiscrim-
ination or fair employment prac-
tices law.
Then there are the people who
would like to have their children de-
Gently educated and the people who
would like to have access to better
medical care. Congress has listened
to them and given them sympathetic
assurances. But Congress cannot
do everything at once. First things
come first. And Congress has made
evident what it regards as first
things:
Real estate. Railroads. Power
Gas. Oil. Big incomes.
These, 50 far as Congress is con-
cerned, appear to be the people.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
This Changing World
Marshall Frankly Revealed Aims
Of Recovery Plan to Governors

ward University on June 5 was
purely and simply magnanimous
gesture by the United States to con-
tribute to Europe's economic recov-
cry without any relationship to the
Truman Doctrine or any other po-
litical campaign by the United
States, these sources contended.
The Russians knew better, and
said so. The Marshall plan was,
and Is, an effort by the United States
Government to supplement the Tru-
man Doctrine with an economic
weapon which can be used to per-
suade the n-Communist states
of Europe to stay that way and to
drive a wedge-if that be possible
between the Soviet Union and her
satellites in Central and Eastern
Europe.
The Russians were not deceived by
the contentious that America simply
wanted to help everybody get back
on their feet, asking only that the
beneficiaries do what they could to
help themselves. They know that
if the Marshall plan succeeds. their
chances of taking any of its bene-
ficiaries into their tight little society
would be just about nil. That is
why they refused to have anything
to do with it themselves and made
it a question Of loyalty to Russia
for all their satellites likewise to
refuse.
Can Be Debated on Merits.
What Gen. Marshall has done for
hts laid Europe" plan is all to the
good, for 1t can now be debated on
it's true merits and not on false
premises. That will be important
when the question comes before an
economy minded and critical Con-
gress for appropriation of money to
meet our share of Europe's recovery
program.
The American people-and their
Congress-are now on notice that If
they want to resist communism
wherever it threatens the world,
and thereby defend their own way
Of life, it is going to cost money
II we fail to do so, Gen. Marshall
gives us the alternative: THE United
States would be faced with a radical
alteration of its own position in the
world"
Which is a Churchillian way of
saying America and its institutions
would be in real peril from inter-
national communism
Evening star., 1947-07-17

making him Doris Fies'on.
heavier, in thinning his hair-but
not his moustache-and in gen.
orally toning down his aggressively
boyish aspect, it has changed his
appearance for the better. His best
features-the dark, sparkling eyes
and clear, ruddy complexion-are
unaltered.
The long years of authority as
Governor of the largest State in
the Union and a presidential can
didate who had even the great
Roosevelt scared for a time, have
given him a secure poise. He is
an important man. so important he
no longer has to give the effect OF
being important, even to himself.
Stature No Longer Mentioned.
AS result. his short stature
officially S feet 81; by press esti-
mates about 5 feet 7-seems no
longer obtrusive. is rarely men,
toned. In 1914, Democratic as
sertions that Gov. Dewey would