davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Heritage
Freedom Troin

ttS(0Otti ttSit
A cleaning, new, red, white and
blue train being assembled this week
in Cameron, Va, is slated to be seen
by more people than any other one
train in history Starting next Wednes-
day in Philadelphia, it will visit some
300 cities in all 48 states to sell
America to Americans.
Each of the seven cars will be dec
GRATED with a golden American eagle.
In three of the cars, behind steel.
plastic glass and a 24-hour guard of
Marines will be more than 100 of
the most valuable documents in the
birth and development of the United
States.
They will range from Columbus
letter on the discovery of America to
the United Nations charter. The list
of originals and copies includes the
Magma Carta of 1915, Declaration of
Independence, English Bill of Rights,
u. S. Constitution, Mayflower Com
pact and Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad.
dress
Attorney General Tom c. Clarke
first conceived the idea that such a
shrine on wheels would help remind
Americans of their heritage. The plan
is sponsored by the American Herit-
age Foundation, formed to underwrite
costs of the tour This group includes
bankers, businessmen, labor leaders
and patriotic citizens like Irving Ber-
lin who turned over all royalties of
his new song Freedom Train" to the
foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
KOREA: Pawn in Power Politics

ter, quarrel constantly among them
selves with bullets, bamboo spears,
rice-paddy hoes, rocks and fists. As
sassination - traditional Korean
weapon-has eliminated two top po-
litical leaders and many have re-
ceived death threats.
American military headquarters re-
ceives an average of five police re-
ports day of fights between villages,
attacks on police, and burning of
granaries.
Previous DeadlOckS
Twice the joint commission has
thrown up its hands, unable to find a
common ground for working out a
government for all Korea. On the
last occasion, the D. S. proposed the
four-power conference in Washington
which failed to materialize this week.
There have been reports that in
order to break the deadlock, the u. S.
may throw the problem into the
United Nations General Assembly for
general debate.
Another possibility is that the u. S.
4Aidy SO ~ d4OAAC III tllC oOutA4C44l lOAACs
The American War and State Depart
ments have in their files plans to
build separate economy for South
Korea.
This program, aiming at complete
self-support within three years, was
ready for consideration by Congress
last spring just after passage Of
Greco-Turkish aid act. 1t twas shelved
when the Russians agreed to resume
talks.
This aid program contemplates
spending about $54O,OOO,0OO over
three years to supply South Korea
with food, machine tools, fertilizer
raw materials for light industries
complete electric power plants, steel
cotton, coal, communications and edu.
cational supplies and business anc
technical advisers.
A toddling South Korean govern
ment, which the Americans started
mainly to give Koreans some practice
could begin to function in earnest.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Straws
COP Landslide in '48?

Republican politicians beamed from
coast to coast this week at the Taft
Hartley laws first victory at the polls.
Franklin H. Lichtenwalter, 81, Re-
publican speaker of the state House
of Representatives rolled up smash
ing 80 victory over Philip Storch,
Democrat, in special election in
Pennsylvania eighth Congressional
district.
Lichtenwalter polled more than so
per cent of the votes Last November,
Congressman Charles Gerlach, Rep,
who died in Office. won with 58.7 per
cent.
Storch. head of the CIO Lehigh VAL
ley Newspaper Guild, had the backing
of the CIO-PAC, AFL and the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen.
Labor leaders pointed, however, to
Storch's carrying of seven of eight OF
Allentowns heavily industrial dis
tricts and claimed the result could not
accurately be called a reputation oi
the Taft-Hartley labor issue.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Quotes

Prime Minister Stain: "The
agents of Imperialism are trying,
one way or another, to provoke
a new war. For imperialists war
is a profitable occupation.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
widow of the late Brig. Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who
died in Normandy: Il think it is
a great mistake to bring our war
dead home from abroad. 1t is
more dignifed to allow them to
remain where they are"
Count Richard COudenhOve-
KaIergi, secretaryrgene of the
European Parliamentary Union,
predicting the same fate for the
Marshall .Plan conference in
Paris as for a 1929 conference
to unite Europe: Everybody
agreed in principle, but disagreed
in all measures to be taken be-.
cause everybody was ready to
enjoy the benefits of union but
unwilling to make sacrifices"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

of Congress this fall to consider emer-
gency aid for Europe, which is run.
ming out of food and money sooner
than expected.
Secretary of State Marshall in-
timated he believes a sT~cial session
of Congress will be necessary. He said
that Europe must have some aid this
year and only Congress can authorizs
it.
The Marshall plan for European
recovery (assuming Congress approves
IT'D would not begin sending funds to
the continent before March l. at the
earliest.
Unless something is done. it 10
feared, the very nations which tbs
United States wants to bolster againt
chaos and Communism may succumo
to both. Privation and want, experts
say, will result in determined Conn
munist political efforts to seize and
hold power, especially in France and
Italy
With 1948 a Presidential election
year, the Republican-controlled Com
gresS is showing no inclination to take
the lead in foreign policy. COP lead
ers are waiting for the President TO
assume the initiative, preparing to
take full advantage of any political
mistakes.
Should the President decide on a
special session, he will be confroRsed
also with demands for domestic re-
lief. The CIO United Auto Workers
this week asked the President to curb
inhationary spirals by recommending
immediate estoration of price con-
trols, rent and housing ceilings, II a
special session is called.
Across the land consumers. who
will cast ballots next year, were
grumbling at the highest food prices
on record. The Associated Press
wholesale commodities price index
was at 1920, compared with 100 for
the base year Of 1925.
The American people, according to
producers and professors of food. will
not eat as well next year as this, but
prices will be at or above present
levels.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

A MEXICAN and Russian rela-
T. y tions over Korea have fallen
into the familiar pattern of dead
lock so evident in other postwar
theaters.
The United States had asked
Britain, China and Russia to sit down
in Washington this week and iron out
Korean problems over which the Sow
lets and the u. S. have been haggling
vainly for two years. Moscow kept
silent until the day before the four
power meeting was to start, then fiat
ly refused to participate.
The u. S. State Department said
the conference had been postponed,
not cancelled 1t made no official an
nouncement about what the next
move might be, but there is strong
sentiment to make good the promise
of Korean independence, ,Aif not with
RuSsia's aid, then without it.
Korea, a country about the size of
Minnesota, has strategic Importance
far beyond its geographic size. Here
since VI Day, the military forces of
two great powers have confronted
each other across an artificial barrier
(the 18th paralleD. To step from the
American to the Russian side is to
risk arrest.
Split in Half
The Russians occupy the industrial
north; the Americans the agricultural
south The areas are almost equal in
size, but in population the U. S. zones
estimated 21,00O,OOO is nearly. three
times that Of the Russian
Ruled for some 4, 200 years by feudal
chiefs and kings, and then for 40 years
as a colony of Japan, Korea is i'm
patient for the independence promised
it at the Cairo conference in 1943 and
at Moscow in 1945.
In Moscow, the foreign ministers ol
Russia, the United States and Britain
ordered a joint Americana Russian
commission to consult with democratic
Korean political parties The foreign
ministers also provided that. after
formation of a government the Biz
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Homecoming
Known But TO Cod

Americas war dead are coming
home. The first shipment of 5000
from the Pacific war theater will ar
rive in San Francisco October TO- New
York will receive $500 bodies from
the European theater October 25.
From then on, there will be steady
stream of fiag-draped coffins for the
next two years.
Only those war dead who have
been identified and whose relatives
wish them returned will be disturbed.
Many think it more appropriate to
leave the heroes where they fell.
There are now 285,000 identified
and $1,000 unknown Army war dead
overseas. Between $4,000 and 10000
bodies of sailors and Marines lie in
known graves. The Navy lost between
so and so per cent of its total 66,700
combat dead at sea.
The Search Continues
The search for the missing still
goes on. 1t is expected that about
$4,000 more Army dead will be To-
cated-many of them airmen lost in
isolated places.
Americas Unknown Soldier of
World War II will coue home late
in 1949 after all the identified dead
have been returned. He will lie in
honor in Arlington National Gene
terry at the nations capital beside
World War rs Unknown Soldier
whose inscription reads he iss"known
but to God"
Elaborate precautions are being
taken that no one shall ever know
whether he served in the Army. Navy
Marines, Air Forces, Coast Guard
whether he was enlisted man or Of
ficer.
At some rendezvous in this country
when the time comes-nine uniden'
titled bodies will be brought from
nine zones of combat in the east anc
west and north and south. From
these nine, one will be selected fol
the nations homage.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
In Short

Fired: BY the q. S. Navy. niassive
German w rocket from the super
aircraft carrier, Midway. first time a
w rocket was ever fired from a
ship.
Voted: BY the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in convention at Cleveland. to
make pensions for World War vet
erans the No l legislative objective
for next year.
Exploded: Excursion steamer, Island
Queen, at Pittsburgh pier, with q
total of 81 killed or missing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Hot Shots

O In Savannah, Ga, a 73-year-old
landIady went on a hunger strike.
demanding that federal rent agencies
permit her to raise rents on a two
story dilapidated apartment to give
her enough money to live.
Q Last fall, Dr. Jules M. Goldsmith,
prosperous Detroit dentist, closed up
his Office, went to Hollywood to try
and become a movie comedian. He
didn't Last week, still prosperous, he
came back to Detroit, committed sui
eide by hanging He left bitter note:
'The movies are just gag"
. In San Francisco, a police sergeant
demonstrating a slot machine taken
in raid, said: "These things never
pay off. He put in a nickel, yanked
the handle, hit the jackpot.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Dates
Sunday, September IA
United Nations Week begins.
Monday, September Is

United Nations Week begins.
Monday, September Is
Rosh Hasnonan (Jewish New
Year).
Federal Income Tax (thigd
payment).
International Radio Treaty, to
be signed by " nations in At
lantic City.
Tuesday, September 16
United Nations Gener@A Assem-
bly, convenes at Flushing Meadow.
Wednesday, September IL
Constitution Day (160th ami
versary of adoption).
Friday, September IS
President Truman returns to
U.S.A.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Truman Faces Crises
At Home andAbrOad

pRESDENT TRUMAN rolling home from Rio the bateshp
Missouri When he steps ashore refreshed Nor
folk Va Friday he will face POLITICAL economic and foreign
policy problems of the highest level that have since he left
on his Brazil visit nearly three weeks ago.
One of the pressing will whether call
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

tAu Ri0hIs ReserOed AP NelgsfeaIuresl
Evening star., 1947-07-10
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 lP1 tUsDA).-sal-
able hogs. $500: total $500; market
steady to % lower early on weights. under
$50 pounds. but trade now practically. at a
standstill with bids $3.50 or more. lower
on all WEIGHTS including sows: early top; tolp
pounds. 2475-25.75, now bidding $3.50
and below. and no market established on
heavier weights and on sows.
Salable cattle $500: total, 300, sala-
BILE calves, 500: total, 500 all killing
classes $3.50 higher; market very active:
clearance broad; no strictly choice steers
here low-choice steers 2a.75: strictly
good to average choice 1.000-pound year.
stesTs asT sGSS n fads IN gef lower price
brackets showing considerable dross: sv-
srage g choice l.ooo.pound fed ed oh heiiers; Ierd
cows to q 90; cutter cows, 400 down;
weishty sausage bulls to 1880: mostly
1928 down: vealers steady at "a 90.
salatle sheep 500; total. 1000; spring
lambs fully so higher other classes strons;;
top and popular price. 800 on good and
choice native eve and wether sprtnsers;
common and medium spring lambs. 100
81 So: two loads medium and good old
crop shorn lambs with No. i pelts, 81 25:
yearlines out at 2o.25 and a-year-olds,
1925: common to good shorn aged ewes,
6O0-7.5O; choice quoted to 500.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

graduate of the American Institute
of Banking.
The value of Washington Chap
ters educational facilities to the
employees and the bank was stressed
and the value of contacts with the
employees of other banks in institute
classes and activities.
Francis G. Addison. jr,, president
of the bank, reported progress in
recent years, resources now being
in excess of $4,000, 900. Capital now
stands at $1,656,753. To date the
bank has made over 500 loans to
veterans, totaling more than
S5,000,000
Bank Adds New Director.
Directors of the Washington Loan
e. Trust Co. have declared the usual
quarterly dividend of per cent,
payable August l to stockholders OF
record July %, and elected William
E. Kingswell member of the board.
Harry G.. Meem, president, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Kingswell is president of Will
liam E. Kingswell, Inc, tempera-
ture-control engineers. Born and
educated in England. he served In
the Roval Navy in World War 1. He
is member of the Washington
Board of Trade, Kiwanis Club,
Columbia Country Club. American
Society of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers and stands high in Ma
sonic circles. He has been in busi-
ness here 20 years.
Peoples Drug Sales Mount.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. rulg up
a gain of $1.538,662 In sales In the
first half year as compared with
the similar period a year ago. Sales
by months compare as follows with
1916:
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, July 10 (P.-Heavy buyire
boosted grain futures prices today, with
wheat up 2 to almost bushel and
corn as much as at times. Oats ad-
vanced more than a cent.
A reported advance in prices cf ma
tionally advertised -four brands, mill buy;
boosted wheat prices.
Corn buying was Influenced by a Arm
cash market and by trade belief that
the Government corn estimate. due after
the close of trading, would be lower
than the recent private estimate issued
here Also. traders believed. nights have
been too cool to promote corn growth
At noon wheat was 21a to ,3a4 higher
than the preyious finish; July, ,2.2aA;;
oats were lA to 1sa higher: July. aaT.
The Southwestern Miller. trade pub.
nationally advertised brands of family
flour were advanced 90 per hundred pounds
yesterday to $50. basis Kansas City or
Minneapolis. The publication said heavy
Evening star., 1947-07-10
SteeIs and Textiles
Tend 10 Recovery;
Declines Plentiful
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finoneioi Writer


NEW YORK, July 10-Steels and
special stocks. including textiles,
displayed recovery tendencies in to-
DAYS market while many leaders
were unable to override light selling.
Some customers continued to trim
accounts on the idea that the eight
weeks advance called for more of a
technical correction. Imitation psy-
chology, stemming from the recent
coal wage raise, inspired certain
amount of bidding. An offset here,
however, was the thought that
mounting prices may accentuate
consumer resistance to the point
where many corporations will suffer
Hopes for tax relief were chilled a
bit by word that a White House veto
would be forthcoming.
A brief but active rally in the
steel group followed an uneven and
quiet start. The metals soon lost
most of their advance. While gains
of fractions to point or so per-
sisetd near the fourth hour, declines
were plentiful.
Highs for 1947 were recorded by
Acme Steel, A. o. Smith and St
Regis Paper, the last-named buoyed
by talk of resumed dividends. Bet
ter performers were Wyandotte
Worsted, American Woolen. Lowen-
stein, U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. U. S.
Rubber, Boeing, Western Union "a y
Electric Power & Light, American
Smelling, Santa Fe and Northern
Pacific.
Accasional stumblers were Chesa
peake & Ohio. New York Central
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Lone
Star Cement, Sears Roebuck. Inter-
national Harvester, Consolidated
Edison, American Can. Dow Chem
ical, Allied Chemical, Du Pont and
Union Carbide.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Business Briefs

Business loans by Federal Re-
serve member banks in the Nation S
Leading cities increased $50 900, 900
during the week ended July z,
Federal Reserve Board reported.
This brought the total of COM
mercial. industrial and agricultural
oans to sll 300 100000, an increase
If s3,334,oO1Ooo from a year ago
Nav sales of chain stores and mail
order houses were estimated by the
Commerce Department at s2.135,-
100000. about 28oo above May OF
last year.
Fiftv-nine transit companies have
obtained fare increases since the
end of the war and others soon will
seek increases, the American Transit
Association reports. The report says
the financial position of the indus
trv is deteriorating due to declining
traffic and mounting operating costs.
American Petroleum Institute re-
port for the week ended July 5
disclosed a decrease of $4,000 bar
rels in the daily average gross crude
oil output, the sharpest drop since
last January. The total output Tor
the week was 5,O65 200 barrels and
compared with 1905, ,450 barrels a
year ago.
Wholesale food price index. rep
resenting the sum total Of the price
per pound of 81 foods in general use,
advanced 2 cents to s6.41 on July
8, the highest since April 8, Dun &
Bradstreet reported.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported 9i4 bond issues, aggregating
s137O58.313.904 par value. were listed
June 80 with total market value OF
s14o,148, ,124 500, or an average price
of S102.25 q share. This compared
with the same number of issues, par
value of $137,019, ,l03. .483, market
value of $140,426. .003, sos, and aver
age price of s1o249 share May 20.
Bank clearings In "a leading cities
dropped sharply in the holiday week
ended Wednesday to $1,000, Az, 600,
a decrease of 21.4 per cent from
the preceding week, but were 1.6
per cent above s10,737 ,995, 900 in the
corresponding period a year ago,
Dun g. Bradstreet reported.
United Shoe Machinery Corp. for
year ended February 28 earned So
1877 .972 or 1855 a common share VS..
s7,589,991 or s312 in previous year.
Bond Stores Co. reported sales for
six months of $38, ,948, lis. up 22.7S
over s31, ,753 ,56s for the similar period
last year. June sales amounted to
s6,412,859, an increase Of $50 over
s5.869,82l for June. 1946.
S. H. Kress e. Co. sales for six
months amounted to $40 1896, ,262. up
7.1g over s6s.758,245 for the same
period last year. June sales amounted
to s11.027.821. an increase of q of
one percent over s11.00l 1896 for
June. 1916,
Evening star., 1947-07-10
IN. Y. Bond Market
Fur-ished By the Asseciated fress.)
,LECTED LIST Of ISSUES

TREASURY 2:3O
2 lzs 722-67 Dec 1o2 20
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 112%
FOREIGN 2:3O
Australia 3I1s56 81
Buen A 43as IT. 1884
Colombia IS 10 STA
DOMESTIC 2:3C
Am T & T IS 5f III
Am TIT 27As61 ll3M
Am T&T 2As 751o1Ss
AmT&T 2s4s so 1ooM
Amt Tobacco3s62 1o4H
A T s p As 95 12e
AtlCoastL41as641oSM
Balt&Oh 5sGa5 63ih
Balt&Oh 5sMa6 s.
Balt&O5sK20O0 63H
B & o cv 80 50
B d o IS 4S 81
Bang A en- As 81 %
Bost Me As 90 e5
BufNiagE2 a4s75 lo3N
Can South 5s 81 lo7
Can Pac As perp 90
Cent Ga cn5s45 SoN
Cent Ga1st5s45 81
Cn RR M IS 81 32iA
c B d @ 4las 7Tll3N
C B q @ gas 20 e7N
Chi&E I Inc 81 -
Chi CT Ws As So e6lk
CMStP4 1as2019 ~
CMStP4 1as2O44 57iA
, GRIP 4Eas 60 17N
C r I P As SS --- 62N
GRIP RI As "a SOY
Gin G&E 224s75lo5
CityInvest 4s61 92H
CcCStL 4Ias n 7eM
Col G&E 3hss7l 1o5N
Cons Ed gas II 1907
Day PAL 27475 lo3N
Deere 2s4s IS 1o4H
Del 4 Hud As 63 81
D&RG3-4sa3wi e4iA
D&Rin4 h201sw!4o
Det Edison 4s65 lo5N
Duo 1t 31as 65- loA
Erie 4K7s 2015 67N
CT Nor 3 3Hssa0N lo3
CT Nor ga 50 90
GtNor 2sss2O1O 80
G M&O 2O44 B S6N
Hud Coal 5s 62a IS
Evening star., 1947-07-10
New Airline Formed
With D. T.. Officers
Is Serving Beaches
By Edword c. Stone

Financed and stated entirely by
Washingtonians the newest airline
to operate from the Nations Capital
is Potomac Airlines, Inc, a mon
schedule" venture already flying va
cationists to and from Delaware and
New Jersey beaches. The company
is now using Schrom's Airport, near
Greenbelt, Md, as the home port.
Incorporated in Maryland, Poto-
mac Airlines is capitalized for $780,
900 with class "a" voting stock and
class "B" nonvoting stock at 81 a
share: of each class of $4,000 shares
much has been subscribed or appor-
toned.
President Of the company is Carl
F. Krogmann. who joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force prior to
Pearl Harbor and, later became the
commanding officer of several At
lantic Coast stations of the United
States Coast Guard Air Forces.
The vice president is Edward Tray
lor. who was formerly head of the
Surplus Aircraft Division of the
War Assets Administration.
Other officers are: John D. Milli-
gan, secretary: Cecil C. Guertler,
assistant treasurer of the McLachlen
Banking Corp, treasurer, and three
directors aside from the principal
officers, Leslie L. Altman, president
of the Washington, Marlboro &
Annapolis Motor Lines: Forrest Nc
Cluney, State Department. and
Helen G. Krogmann, wife of the
president.
Banking Graduate Honored.
Directors, officers and employes of
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 10 tlP.--Cotton fu-
mission house buying which readily ab-
sorbed profit taking and liberal offerinss
By leading spot Arms. The market was
next season. q continued good inquiry tor
cotton textile, and reports Of more weevil
damage to the cotton crops in some
Late afternoon prices were S1.15 to
S2.7G q bale higher than the previous
close. July: 1854; October. $3.50, and
December, 32.72.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Interest Cut Accepted

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-The
owners of~$l5 900, 900 debentures of
Consolidated Telegraph & Electrical
Subway Co. today agreed to accept
a reduction in the interest rate of
the bonds to 27s from 3l4 per cent.
Six insurance companies and Con-
so,idated Edison Co. of New York
own the entire issue.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

&c Is 53 3------ %
&c IS IS los
IICCStLou5s63a. 94A
IntGtNor 6s 90 1914
Int G N 1st6s52 5siA
IntHydroEl6s44 loo3A
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Kan C Sou 4s75 1o3ih
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MKT 5s SEA 0ost
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1NYNH&H3ias54 37iA
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Phila Co 4k4s61 1861
Iphila El 2s4s 81 1o4iA
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IStLSanFrn4s97 s6M
IStLSoWest 5s52 1o4
,lStL SW RI IS 90 1ol
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Shell On 2fas71 9eH
Socony-V2las76 100
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StdOilNJ2sss71 -
TIP 1st5s200O 1854
1Tex&Pac 3hsS5 lo4
Third Ave IS so 53h
IUn Pac gas 76 los
Wabash 3As II 80
West Sh As 1851 6eiA
west Md As SO lo2N
West Un IS 81 81
West Un IS so 80
lWisc Cent As 40 76H
Evening star., 1947-07-10

The 18th semiannual statement
OF the Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association, just out, shows
assets of S13,643,252, first deed OF
trust loans of $10,9267l3 and share
accounts of $12,373,437.