davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
Lincoln Prof.
Receives Sl.50O
Research Grant

DIR. Moddie Taylor, Lincoln uni
versity professor of chemistry, has
received a grant of $500 from the
American Philosophical Society to
finance a research problem, ac-
cording to an announcement by
DR.. u. S. Maxwell, head of the de-
partment of chemistry.
The problem, Experimental De-
termination of the Free Energy and
Heat of Diassociation of Certain
Substituted Acetic and Diners"
will be conducted with certain
techniques which Dr. Taylor de-
veloped while studying for the
Pho. degree.
1t is expected that the problem
will be completed in approximate
ly one year DIR. Taylor, who spent
two years during the war as as
sociate chemist on the Atomic En-
ergy project at the University OF
Chicago, plans to begin research
Immediately.
The results of the study are ex-
pected to yield significant data con-
corning factors which affect the
strength of the hydrogen bond
| concerning which DR.. Linus Paul
ing, eminent University of Califor-
MIA professor, has said:
Il believe that the methods OF
structural chemistry are further
applied to physiological problems
it will be found that the signifi-
canoe Of the hydrogen bond for
physiology is greater than any
other structural feature"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
|Contralto To
Il Irish Season
AT Durham

Carol Brice, the great young
Negro contralto who just recently
triumphed at Town Hall in New
York and her second series of con-
certs in Canada this season, is
winding up her work for 1916 with
pair Of concerts in North Caro-
lima. One concert is at Bennett Col
legc in Greensboro and the second
is at North Carolina College for
Negroes at Durham The young
singer had several other engage
ments that she could have done
during the month of December, but
she had them transferred to jan
uary so that she might stay at home
for the Christmas holidays. Miss
BriceJ will do more than 40 appear
ances in formal concert this season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
Set Dates For
33rd Negro
Health Week

WASHINGTON-The thirty third
annual observance of National Ne
gro Health Week will be held from
March 80 through April 6 in l947,
with Communicated Coopera-
ton for Better Health and SAM.
tation' as its special objective.
Groups sponsoring the week are
the National Negro Health Week
Committee, Federal Security Agen-
cy and the U. S. Public Health
Service, located here
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
NEGRO CHRISTMAS CHEER
CLUB GIVES 444 BASKETS
TO JACKSON'S NEEDY
TotoI Contributions
For Project Reached
$2,O17.5o

DR.. S. D. Redmond, president of
the Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
club announces that the total con-
tributions to the project reached
$2,017.59. He said that 442 baskets
containing about $500 worth of pro-
visions at wholesale prices each
were distributed among the poor.
He said that the club was extend
ing its thanks to the newspapers
and to all who contributed to the
worthy cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

Governor Fielding L. Wright yes
terday appealed to the administra-
tor of the Federal Public Housing
Administration for renewal of its
support iii the completion of a Neg
70 veterans housing project at AL
corn A. and M. College.
Your agency" the Governor
said, has had under construction
at this college, project for 80 apart
ment units to be used for married
Negro veterans. In fact, the apart
ments have already been assigned
to 80 veterans and their families
who expect to take up residence in
them upon completion in order to
enter the second semester of the
school.
Il am advised that this project
is approximately 65 percent COM
plete The state has made avail
able approximately $4,000 for the
purpose of extending the facilities
and preparing the site for this pro-
ject It is the only FPHA project
that was allocated to this Negro in
stitution and it is far short of needs
of the institution for housing. ]
am advised that on December 20
1916 your agency stopped work on
this project because of rising mat
erial and labor cost" | am also
advised that your agency has re-
Gently ordered the materials to be
removed from the site of this pro-
ject to another place.
THE school officials have al
ready taken this matter up with
the Atlanta office in an effort to
stop the removal of the materials
RI this instftatlon and urtiler to
urge them TO complete this pro-
ject.
THE state, out of its own funds
is providing housing for 300 Negro
veerans at this institution, but this
is not sufficient to take care of the
needs of negro veterans who wish
to enroll at this institution anc
there are practically no accomoda-
tions for married veterans with
facilities The need is urgent anc
it is hoped that you will reconsider
abandoning this work and will &C
plated"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
March Of Dimes
Drive Planned
For Jan. $3.50

NEW YORK CITY-Plans are
being completed for the 1947
March Of Dimes drive, which sup
ports the activities of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
The campaign will be held Janu-
airy is to 80.
The National Foundation with
2,712 chapters throughout Amer
lea, serves all people afflicted with
the dread disease, regardless q
race, creed or color.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
TUSKECEE DEPT. OF RECORDS
AND RESEARCH LISTS SIX
PER SONS LYNCHED IN 1915
HARMONIC CLUB. INC. PRES
ENTS FISK JUBILEE SINGERS

ENTS FISK JUBILEE SINGERS
On Sunday, January 10, 1947 at
$50 P. M. the Fisk Jubilee Singers
will appear in recital at jackson
College under the auspices of Har-
monia Music Club. Inc. The pro-
gram will take place in the audit
orium of Paul B. Johnson Hall.
In 1871. the Fisk Jubilee Singers
began their concert tour to raise
funds for the school. They travel
ed extensively and sang before
Kings and ueenQs and other out
standing groups
The present group of Fisk Sing
ers carry on faithfully the tradit-
ions of their illustrious forebears.
They are mastery opponents of the
spiritual and are ranked among the
finest ensemble singers of the day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
FARM LAND PRICES
IN LA.-kllSs. DROP

Farm land prices in Louisiana
and Mississippi have dropped since
July !, when they apparently
reached their peak. This was report
cd by sccretary-treasurers Of ma
tional farm loan associations to the
farm credit administration Of New
Orleans.
In Mississippi, where land prices
were So per cent above the 1912
level on July /. they had declined
BY September 80 to 81 per cent over
1912 figures, Or drop Of 70 per
cent, the FCA reported
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
Unidentified
Man ound Dead
Near BYram

An elderly unidentified Negro
yesterday was found dead in a pas
ture near Byram and a coroner's
jury headed by Justice of Peace
J. B. Bell returned verdict of
death, by natural causes. The body
was found by Negro bird hunter.
The man apparently had been
dead from IL to Is hours.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
Ten Top News
Stories OF 1916

The Publishers, Auxiliary, a trade
journal for the newspaper fratern-
ity, recently took vote among
publishers as the top spot news
stories of the year and the follow
ing. ten occupied top spots:
January 7--Kidnap-murder of SUI
zanne Degnan, 6-year -old Chicago
child.
May 25--Nation-wide rail strike
dramatically ends as the President
asks laws to draft strikers.
June President places his veto
on new OPA legislation. AL. con-
trolls end temporarily.
June 30-Navy detonates an atom
bomb at Bikini in first of three
scheduled tests.
July 90 Paris peace conference
opens, with 81 nations represented
August 2l-U S. sends demands
to Yugolavia over death of five
American army airmen.
September % Henry Wallace is
asked to resign from cabinet follow
ing foreign policy speech.
October Twelve top Nazis are
sentenced to hang at end Of the
Nuremberg trials
November 5 Republicans are
swept into power in state and con-
gressional elections.
November 10 John Z. Lewis
challenges government, pulls the
UNIV membership out on strike.
The average intercity motor truck
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
GOV. WRIGHT SEEKS HOUSING
AID FOR VETERANS AT
ALCORN A. &M. COLLEGE
No Action Token In
Motter Of Conditions
AT AIcorn

After hearing conflicting re-
ports on conditions at Acorn
college at an open meeting here
last night, special committee
of the state college board re-
icesSed ,oithout action but in an
atmoShere more harmonious
than erected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
N Q I &c

To all advertisers, because Of the
greet increase in the cost Of printing and
publishing the Mississippi Enterprise, we
will be forced to increase the cost of all
advertising. All monthly ads that are
now selling less than $500 will be $500
month. This rote becomes effective al
once.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

Subscribe don't borrowl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

be accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond in the amount of ten
(1O) percent of the amount stated
in the bid, made payable to the
Village OF Marysyille, Ohio, as a
guarantee that if the bid be accept
ed, a contract will be entered into
and the performance of II properly
SECURED by one hundred U00) per-
cent perfofihafce bond.
made on the blank Isl attached to
the bound document and furnished
by the Village. OF Marysyille, Ohio
or the Consulting Engineer, previ-
Gus to twelve U2l o'clock noon
eastern Standard Time) on h e
day specified. Any bid received af-
ter this time will be returned un-
opened to the bidder
Attention of the bidder is direct
ed to information n condition
which are included in the docu-
ment. regarding wage rates, hours
of employment and TO special in
TO BIDDERS The character and
amount of bid n 4 performance
bonds are stated in the INSTRUC-
TlONS TO BIDDERS.
No bid may be Withdrawn for q
period of thirty (30) days follow
ing the date OF the opening of bids
The Village reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to waive any
informalities or Irregularities in the
bids received and to accept h @
lowest and best bid.
VILLAGE OF MARYSVILI.E OHIO
ny William Asman, Mayor
BY Ge0rge Scheiderer, village
Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Woodstock News

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Turner
entertained with a dinner Sun
day at their home. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McMan
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Vonderhide and daughter, of
Springfield.
Christmas Program
The annual Christmas program
will be presented at the Univer-
salist church Christmas eve. The
candlelight service of music, will
include the three choirS and is
under the direction of Mrs,
Joseph West with Mrs. Avery
Murray accompanying. The little
tots of the Sunday School will
have a short program and Santa
will be there to hand out treats
to the children.
Personals:
Mrs. Warren Cushman, of
Jeffersonville, In diana, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gehm, of
MiddletoWn, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Smith,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Garden Club
The annual Christmas party OF
the -Four Season Garden Club
was held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Overfield.
The spacious rooms were beauti-
full in tn e seasons decorations
and roll call was answered by
giving the origin of Christmas
customs.
Attend Installation
Among those from here attend
ing installation at Portia chapter
North Lewisburg, Tuesday eve
ming were, Mrs. Harry McMahill,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
Word of Death


Relatives here received word
of the death of Julius j. CuSh-
man, aged 80 years, who died
December 6 at his home in Los
Angeles, California. He was born
in Woodstock and lived here 20
years before going west, the son
of Charles a d Julia Standish
Cushman. He was one of thirteen
children. Surviving are one son,
Earl Cushman, of Los Angeles
three brothers, Jared Cushmar
and Clarence Cushman, of San
Francisco; and Arthur Cushman
of North LeWisburg; two sisters
Mrs. John McCarty and Mrs
Josephine Owen, of Woodstock
He was buried in Los Angeles
In Columbus
Lew Cranston was in Column
bus Tuesday, where he took the
State BARRIERS Examination. He
passed it with good grade.
Hurt in Accident
Mrs. Howard Henkle (Clarri-
cite Clark, of Unionville Center
was hurt in an unusual accident
in tn e school room, Thursday
where she teaches. A portion OF
the blackboard fell striking her
on the head and knocking her
unconscious for twenty minutes
She was taken to her h m e.
where she is recovering,
In Hospital
Mrs. Guy Coffey is a patient in
Grant hospital, Columbus, where
she is und er observation and
| treatment.
Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN is resting
as comfortable as coud be expect
ed following an automobile acci-
dent, last Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

vile, Pa. He was superintendent
of an ammunition plant in Mead
vile at the time of his death. His
wife, Mary Kinfield Talley, for
mer resident of Woodstock. sur
wives. Funeral services will be
held Friday at 1880 p m in the
Humphreys funeral home. Rev.
Malcolm ID. Hooker, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, of
Urbana, officiated. Burial will be
in the Woodstock cemetery.
a. u. w. .......
The association of Universalist
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Mrs. Joseph West, Mr. and Mrs.
William Danisson, Mrs. George
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lincoln, Mrs. Molly Slark, Mrs.
Warren Lincoln and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln.
Word OF Death
Word was received here Tues
day, of the death of Frank b..
Talley, a native of Urbana and
former superintendent of the
Electric Light company, fifty
years ago. He died at his home
Tuesday, 1890 a. m in Meade
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
PACE TWENTY NINE

Women will meet at the home of
Mrs. George Lincoln, Wednesday
2 p. m, December II. Everyone
is welcome.
Charles Canter is slowly re-
covering from burns received
when gasoline stove exploded
while he was repairing II.
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Barnhart
and baby and Truman Carr and
son, of Urbana, are now living
in the property. Mr.. Carr pur-
chased from Donald Overfield on
East Bennett street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
SANITARY SEWERS
/. Milford Road Extension
9. Mulberry street Extension
STOuN SEWERS
Grand Avenue and Fifth

L. Grand Avenue and Fifth
street
Copies of the plans, specifications
and other contract documents may
be obtained or examined az I h e
Muhlctpal Building. Mafysville Ohio,
or the Consulting Engiheefs, Floyd
G.. Browne and Associates, Marion
BuiidinE, Marion. Ohio, after De-
eemher 18th tD4s.
Paymept u the amount of ten
dollars $4,000 viii be required for
and contract. documents taken from
the above offices. Check for plans
q II d specifications shall be made
payable to the Village of Marys-
Vile. Ohio; The full amount of the
bidders and five dollars ($5.OO) will
be refunded to others upon return
of all documents in good condition
within thirty (30) days Of the bid
opening date.
Each BID shall contain the full
name and address OF the party, or
parties, making the same and all
persons interested therein and shall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE

Sections C G
thereon agreeaby described
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

TRACTS, lots, or parts OF lots VIII be certltled
feited to the state, unless the taxes assess
f. T. McCURDY, Union County Auditor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

Gledam nacelnika plavzarne..
Smell je svojo ogoljeno krzneno
eepico, tepta jo z nogami, gra-
hi sc "a lase, XII ze dolgo MISC
bill ostrizeni, in S pestjo preti
strojevodjem, zmerja jih "a 10
pove, zlocince.
Zdirja mimo mole lokomoti-
We. Moi golobradi obraz mu ne
vzbuja zaupanja.
Odprem ravnalo, dam paro in
zapeljem v ognjeni metez. Moja
lokomotiva nj najbolja, a tudi
JAZZ nimam zavornjakov in sem
sele danes MEN gospodar.
Zdrvim po progi, dajem zna-
menje, S hrupno sireno bi rad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

ho. Mako Ol OruSdce - Zmdgd-
Ii smo! Zdaj pa, lei, teee gro
deli, tece, SAM, lie poglej, kako
sc sveti, - kakor solza!
Vidim tam gori OBJ znozju
plavza rudarje, plavzarje in
mojstre; cutim pozornost svo-
jega pomoenika, XII jih a m 0
Fzavistno gleda.
Vem, da so ljudje dolgo pri-
cakovali ia trenutek. Plavzi
hrumijo kakor uragan S trent
tisoci kubikov zraka, a rudar-
il, mojstri in plavzarji Sc ne sa-
LILO in Sc ne jezijo, MISC zivcni,
skrbno sledijo dihanju plavza,
njegovemu razpolozenju, njego-
vemu zivljenju.
ze sem - strojevodja. Pre-
stal sem preizkusnjo in dali so
mi neko inozemsko locomotive.
Vozim vlak z grodljem in pri-
pravljam zemljokopa Borisa "a
strojevodjo. On mi sepece, ne
da bi odvrnil pogled cd razta-
ljenega zeleza:
SAM, lie pomisli! Tu sem
kopal zemljo, rinil samokolni-
co in odlagal gnezda IL grmic-
ia.
Pred okencem locomotive sc
je zmracilo. Ljudi oh plavzu je
minil mir.
Slap raztaljenega zeleza Sc
ziblje, zastaja, prsi iskre in
uhaja il korita, prenapolnjene-
ga S tenn mlekom. Spremeni
smer, Sc razliva ma tia, grmi po
in drobcev.
ia grodelJ, XII presega nacrt,
nj dovolj posode. Korita so tn,
toda locomotive jih ne morejo
postaviti pred potok tekocega
zeleza. Ne zato, ker SO morda
slabe. Ne, locomotive so izvrst-
ne. So il najboljsih nemskih
tovarn. Sc leto dni MISC stare.
Ma trupu in posameznih delhi
sc Sc blesci lose. Toda vodijo
jih ljudje, XII ne poznajo njiho-
We dovrsene tehnike, ljudje, XII
Sc ne obvladajo prvovrstnega
stroja.
In tako sc razliva grodelj,
vjeda Sc v zemljo S silo tisoce-
rih ljudi, strojevodje pa ne mo-
rejo mic storiti: ma obesah nj
zavornjakov. Pozabili so ma ME.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25
(Nadalje
"a. poglavje

Sleherni dan gledam v sonce.
Gledam v potok surovega zele-
"a, XII tece IL plavza v korita ma
vagonih. Ne MAIDEN druge pri-
mere. Po tisoci pot gledam, ka-
ko Sc grodelj preliva, in nj mi
dolgcas. Gledam tekoco kovi-
no, ne da bi trepnil in odvrnil
pogled, pozeljivo, dokler me oci
ne zaskelijo in Sc zasolzijo. Ko-
liksna sila je v cvrstih in meh-
kin, pogumnih in mirnih valo-
viii! Popeljem svojo lokomoti-
vo do samih izlivkov in to SON.
ce me privablja vedno blize in
blize.
In nj me sram tajiti to lube
zen in veselje. Sal je ne nosim
v srcu samo JAZZ. Tolikokrat Sc
je ze rodila tel dolini!
Ko je prvi kramp delovne de-
low brigade zasekal v nedrija te
zemlje, XII je bila cd vekov ne
dotaknjena, trpka in trda ka-
kor kamen, tedaj je prvikrat
blisnilo veselje ma ustnah ko-
paca Borisova.
To veselje so obcutili tudi
monterji, ko so smell pnevma-
ticna kladiva S poslednjih "a
klopk in izrocili dograjeni plavz
plavzarjem.
Zajela je ia ljubezen tudi
plavzarja Kramarenka in stro-
jevodjo Bogatirjeva, ko sta pr
vic prevzela grodelj. In slednjic,
koliksno je bilo veselje, ko so
bill ameriski plavzi primorani
povecati prvotno nacrtno zmog-
ljivost in so morali dati v stiri
in dvajsetih urah diva ~tisoc in
dive sto ton zvenecega zelezja!
Cakam locomotive, da sc
korita napolnijo z grodljem,
nakar jih prepeljem k strojem
"a vlivanje. Po prostoru ogledu-
jem potok grodlja. S planine
pihlja rosni vetrc zgodnje po-
mladi.
Ma ramenu obcutim razgre-
to glavo svojega pomocnika b.
risova. Zamisljeno mi govori:
- SAM, pozini smo zakurili
plavze, ko je pljunek zmrznil,
preden je kanil z ustne. Ameri-
Ski inzenirji so rekli, da je tre-
ba strpeti do spomladi ees: 70
per prirodo Sc ne mores bori-
ii. Res, vodovodne cevi so We
homer pokale, mi pa smo raz-
kopavali zemljo kakor grob, is
kali rane in jih celili, nakar smo
zelezne cevi greli kozuhovino,
S povrsniki in delovno oble-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

zadusil ponos, ker vodim tako
imenitno locomotive, ponos "a
radi velike odgovornosti in po-
nos, ker me ia trenutek gleda
tisocero teh ljudi in ker bonn
resil plavzarjem zivljenje. =.
(Dalje pr5hodnjaG)
Evening star., 1947-05-11
by the Associated Press

The Army may put drafted Com
munists into separate units to keep
them under surveillance in any re-
newal of selective service, officials
said yesterday.
A problem of what to do with
Communist draftees in the event OF
the draft being revived in a future
emergency has arisen from a War
Department order providing that
officers and men found to be Com
munists may be barred from the
service, or discharged if already in
service.
officials who were asked whether
this policy would conflict with any
future universal draft explained
that Communist draftees probably
would be handled in somewhat the
same way as conscientious objectors
were during World War II. A large
percentage of men who objected to
combat duty for religious reasons
were assigned to noncombat work
in special camps and organizations:
officials were not prepared to say
what type of duty might be given
Communist draftees. But they said
that security against subversive ac-
ton would be assured by knowing
where the Communists were and
what they were doing-provided the
Communists could be identified.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
CLYDE |. Fowler Dies
OF Injuries Received
In Farm Accident

Clyde L. Fowler, II, former
superintendent at the Engineering
q Research Corp, Riverdale. Md,
died yesterday as the result of in
iuries suffered when a tractor over-
turned on him on his farm near
Prince Frederick, Md, May /.
Mr.. Fowler, whose Washington
home was at 1884 Otis street NE,
died at Calvert County Hospital,
Prince Frederick.
Born in Sharon. Pa, Mr.. Fowler
came to Washington to live in 1895.
After working at the Naval Gun
Factory II years, he became superin-
tendent OF a munitions plant at
Muskegon. Mich. in World War I.
He returned to Washington in
1919, and entered the building busi-
ness here. During World War II
he worked as superintendent Of the
tool department of the Engineering
8 Research Corp. remaining In that
position until his retirement about a
year ago.
|. He was life member Of the
Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge at
Hyattsville, Md.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Esther Swami Fowler and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine S. Fowler Of
the Otis street address; another
daughter, Mrs. Esther Fowler jack
son, 1926 Otis street NE, and Q
grandson.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Tuesday at the home. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Acheson Speech Revives
Talk Of New British Loan
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 10.-The weekly
News of the World said tonight that
the speech of Undersecretary OF
State Acheson in Cleveland, Miss,
this week had revived discussion in
the British cabinet of the possibility
of seeking new British loan from
the United States.
Great significance is attached by
the British government to the speech
made by Mr.. Dean Acheson, Amer
lean Undersecretary of State, in
which he advocated American dol
lar assistance for the world. not as
charity, but as common sense and
good business, the papers political
correspondent wrote. 9.
THE cabinet, understand, is now
considering the advisability of dis
cussions with Washington on the
possibility of another American loan
to Britain " . =.
There is good reason to believe
that Washington will react very fav-
orably to any approach Britain may
make"