davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PRE-WAR IVORY and green Sears
Roebuck coal range. Like new Mrs.
Athel Moore, one-fourth mile from
Perryopolis Church. 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

1941 G.M.C. dump truck with tan
dem rear axle, also 1889 Stude-
baker dump with new motor. Both
trucks can haul 10 to IA ton of coal.
See the Peters Motor Co., 1872 5.
Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio.
676
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
WANTED

GIRL TO ASSIST with housework
and in restaurant at least four
days week. Person to return
home each night. Good wages.
Inquire At Fleeman's Service Sta
ton, Caldwell, Ohio. 7 8 8
HOUSEWORK OR cleaning by the
day or half day. Inquire at sac
Spruce Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 7
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for
full time employment. Phone 234
or see Owen H. Pickenpaugh at the
Central Motor Company, Caldwell,
Ohio. 7
HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman for
house work. Call Sc or see Mrs.
Eva Croy, Main Street, Caldwell,
ONO. Ct 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
BUS SCHEDULE
BUSES LEAVING FROM
CALDWELL BUS TERMINAL
(Telephone 1850

OHIO GREYHOUND LINES
Ito North)
Cambridge, Canton, Akron, Cleveland
Ito South)
Marietta, Parkersburg, CIarksburg
Charleston, Jacksonville, Miami, Fla.
North South,
liz AM 2:58 AM
4:37 AM 5:53 AM
$40 AM 8.3O AM
1850 PM ii AS AM
4:5O PM 3:35 PM
9:45 PM 1000 PM
ARCODEL LINES
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
Ito West)
GAINESVILLE and Columbus
(To East)
Summerfield and Woodsfield
West East
9:46 AM 12:M PM
401 PM 6:l8 PM
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
GAINESVILLE and woodsfield
West East
6:0l PM 8:33 PM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

GOLD MEDAL coal range. In Al
condition. Also 3-piece living
room suite. Clarence Schott, Cald-
we'll, Ohio, Route l. 78 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS

1887 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-door
sedan, and 1910 Chevrolet Spe
cial Deluxe tudor, with new two
tone paint job. Ohio Body Shop,
ia Cumberland Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

NEW HOME coal range. Price rea-
sonable. Also would like to buy
so White Leghorn yearling hens.
L. d. Bates, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
6. Phone 732-F-6. 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

RAMS, FINE Delaine and coarse
Hampshires. Edgar Farson, Dex-
ter City, Ohio. 81 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

1882 PONTIAC tudor sedan. In fair
condition. Glenn Dutton, three
miles west of Dexter City, Ohio.
6 7 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

ICE BOX, so pound capacity. Mrs.
Meribah Beaschler, 705 West
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
86-W 7c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

MALE COLLIE dog, Is months old.
David Teters, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 2. 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

HOME COMFORT range coal cook
stove. In good condition. Wal
ter Springer, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
6. 7 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
LOST

MALE FOX hound, white with
black spots and tan head. Has
collar on with name plate of Amos
Franklin. Phone 207-W, Caldwell,
Ohio. 7pd
BROWN DOG, answers to the
name of Dusty. Tag on collar.
Rev. Glen M. Warner, Playground
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 22I.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

1888 FORD DUMP truck, new
motor, and 1887 Ford stake truck,
can finance. Fox Garage, Cumber-
land, Ohio. 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

1887 WILLEYS and 1895 Pontiac.
Both in good condition and both
with radios and heaters. Jack
Preece, Summerfield, Ohio, the
building behind the postoffice.
Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
REAL ESTATE

SEVEN ROOM modern home, 2.27
acres in Macksburg. Price $500,
cash. Inquire E. Sersain, Macks
burg, Ohio. 5 6 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

rs HEAD COARSE ewes, ready to
60 about Sept. /. Harley Beard
more, near Stafford, Ohio. 6 7 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

HEAVY DRAFT horse, or will
. trade for young cow or calves.
Lowell Swain, ia miles south of
Caldwell on u. S. Route 21.
5 6 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS

1912 IL TON FORD long-wheel
base truck. Caldwell Produce
Company. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
PRELIMINARIES
STARTING TODAY
in SPEECH EVENT

Performances for the New Han
over High school defamation con-
test will be held today at the high
school auditorium, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Dorthea
Joyner, advisor.
The contest is an annual event
sponsored by the Wilmington Lions
club and prizes will be awarded
the winners of the four divisions
after the finals on Wednesday,
April 2.
Forty-five students are partici-
pating in the event Ind three stu
dents will be chosen from each
division.
The divisions are dived into four
sections Of: Freshman-sophomore
boys; freshman-sophomore girls;
junior-senior boys and junior
senior girls.
The students may talk on any
topic they wish, but the time limit
cannot exceed six minutes for the
freshman-sopohomores and 10 MIN
utes for the junior and seniors.
Judges for the final event will be
chosen by the Lions club and the
four prizes will be donated to the
students by the club members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
VOLUNTEER BUREAU
TO AID In WORK
OF GETTING DATA

A round-table discussion on the
best methods of coordinating the
services offered and rendered to
veterans by the local Community
Council agencies highlighted a
meeting of the Welfare division of
the council yesterday morning.
Mrs. William M. Henderson,
chairman of the division presided
over the meeting which was held in
the Council conference room of
the Tide Water building.
At the request of N. A. Avera,
the group passed a resolution to
request the Volunteer Bureau to
work with the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics and Public Health de-
partment in obtaining names OF
people who are entitled to Social
Security benefits and r not re-
ceiving them.
Avera explained to the groups
that a great number of people are
entitled to Social Security pay
ments who do not know it and
therefore have filed no claim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Rebe kah State
Plans
District Meet

The Second District of the Re
bekah State Assembly l. O. o. F.
will convene in Wilmington on Fri
day, March % at II a. m. with
Letitia Rebekah Lodge No. 3 as
hostess.
The meeting will be opened by
the local lodge and later turned
over 10 the District officers. The
program will consist of Degree
work by Miriam Rebekah Lodge
No. 141 of Beaufort, and a contest
in the Unwritten Work. New offic-
ers will be elected and installed
during the day.
The highlight of the program will
be an address by Mrs. Lula Bran
don Of Winston-Salem, President of
the Rebekah State Assembly.
Officers of the District are: Mrs.
Margaret Lane, Goldsboro, District
Deputy President; Mrs. Mary
Whitfield. Goldsboro. District
President; Mrs. Mary Gray, Beau
fort. Vice President; Mrs. Chris
tine Jones, Goldsboro, Secretary;
Miss Florence Tiencken, Whining
ton, Treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Steady Work Plus Idea /;
Wins Carpet For Church

den. One of the aprons IS also the
priced possession Of Mrs. Evelyn
Walsh Mclean owner Of the
famous HOPE diamond.
In time the story even reached
the White House, AS a result Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary sent along
several PLAQUES TO be used in the
futherance of the plan. .
Mrs. Barker purchased materials
for the aprons out of her own funds.
In all it is estimated that she
spent three hundred dollars Of her
personal funds. This. of course, in
addition to supplying the daily
labor for over a period of more
than two years.
In trying to help her church, Mrs.
Barker worked a miracle upon her
self. From the serious condition
she was in when she first suffer
ed from arthritis she is now so i'm
proved that she is able to drive
her own car and engage in practi-
cally all her former occupations.
Mrs. Barker, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Butler, vas born
and reared in Sampson county.
For fourteen years, after attend
ing college. she taught in county
ried j. Abner Barker, presently
district schools. In 1912 she mar
solicitor of the sixth judicial dis
trict. She has been a resident OF
Roseboro since she was married.
That is the story of N of our
people from Southeastern North
Carolina. But wherever one travels
in the counties of this area they'll
find stories worth the retelling in
every community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Dismas Brings Laughter
To NeedyC Chicago Mother

I'm going to put this away for
the children. l want them to get
all the schooling they can. want
them to make something Of their
lives"
Pushed Around
Like Dismas, the good thle1 OF
Golgotha, and like Christ, too, the
Goebels have been pushed around
by life. Her "a year old husband
John left her and the children,
Don, IS; Leonard, 10; Danny, 10;
and Barbara, 9, three years ago,
the emissaries said. She keeps
her flat neat, herself and her chill
dren Clearly dressed and well
nourished by doing domestic work
one day a week to augment well
fare agency support allotments,
81 could earn more-foT things
that we really don't need-by
working out more" she said.
but that would mean neglectlng
the children. There isn't anything
we need more than their proper
up-bringiag.'
Donald helps the family budget
with his paper route. Leonard
brings in a few dollars a week
with odd jobs work at a pet" shop.
When they heard the Legionnalres
we're to call On the Feast Of St.
Dismas, Mrs. Goebel and Donald
hurriedly repapered the walls OF
two rooms.
Learned Quickly
eve didn't know how to hang
paper" the mother said, but
we soon learned"
That spirit is what won the
beneficence Of the Dempster
MacMurphy post, named after
the late business manager OF the
Chicago Daily News who devoted
much of his time and writing
talent to making christendom pet
ter acquainted with the only Saint
canonized personally by Christ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
JAYCEES SEEKING
HELP TUX FIELD
Civic Club Asks Coopera-
ton To Obtain WIFI
Range For Airport

Members OF the Junior Champer
Of Commerce last night adopted a
resolution to request the aid OF
military authorities in removing
the bombing installations now TO-
Gated at AIbermarle Sound and
Myrtle Beach in order that Viii
mlngton remain on the main COSTA
air route from Norfolk to Charles
ION. Operations by the armed
services are delaying the installa-
ton of a very high frequency RAM.
mere.
The recommendation WIS placed
before the club last night by
George Chadwick for the Airport
Committee OF the Jaycees during
their regular dinner meeting IN
the Friendly cafeteria.
During the meet tie Jaycees
were entertained by a showing OF
the movie taken OIL the Carollna-
Georgia Sugar Bowl game on New
Years Day. The move was shown
by Luther Hodges, field represent
ative of the University OF North
Carolina Alumni association, who
also commented on the game as
it was shown.
Hodges, a former mcmDer OF
the Junior Chamber here, was
introduced by Jesse Sellers, presi-
dent OF the local group.
Tom James a appointed
chairman of the governmental af-
fairs committee to replace Robert
Dannenbaum who resigned the po'
sition.
vi LeGwin, chairman of the
Jaycee Minstrel presented last
week, stated that no final report
on the show was available, but
that the club netted very little.
Guests at last II lights meeting
were Tom Wilson, Jaycee of Win
ston-Salem; Bob Beatty of Rich
mond, Va; Pete Loflin, Melvin
Kester, Dink Coward, and Wilbur
DoZier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26

CHICAGO March Is. - P)-
Dismas, who befriended Christ on
Calvary when most of his better
known followers had deserted
him, made a similar deal with a
work-worn mother of four chill
dren today.
There is little social life, unless
you count the visits Of bill col
lectors and welfare agents, in
Mrs. Fannie Goebel's tidy fourth
floor flat in a dingy tenement.
But today h little place rang
with laughter as mortal emissar-
les of st. Dismas, little rerem-
bered first saint of Christenuom,
made their annual tour into Chi
cago's blighted neighborhoods and
handed the SO year old mother
300 one-dollar bills.
Under terms of the gift of the
Dempster MacMurphy post of the
American Legion, the money was
hers to do with as she wished, and
no questions asked. But Mrs.
Goebel volunteered:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
e1itiS Is not treated and you cannot
ldord to take a chance with anymedi-
enc less potent than Creomulsion
Which goes right to the seat Of the
Houole to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
ssoothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
Heosote byspecial process with other
H.1le tested medicines for coughs.
HcontainS no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines
!ou nave tried, tell your druggist to
Sl you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
uae understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough. per-
blvtlng rest and sleep, or you are to
uaVe your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Bv e

AS one travels the highways and
by-ways of Southeastern North
Carolina he will find many inter-
esting facts of human interest in
the lore of any of the sections.
They are legion in number. When
they are brought out and really
looked at they give a picture of the
people that make up this section
of the country in which we live.
One such incident anne my way
while I was gathering material for
the Star-News Sunday radio broad
casts up Clinton way last week. 1t
concerns Mrs. j. Abner Barker of
Roseboro, Sampson county.
About four years ago Mrs. Bark
err became crippled as the result of
an attack of arthritis. Mrs. Bark
er, who had taught a Sunday
school class in the Roseboro Bap-
fist church for thirty years, be-
. came worried that she would no
longer be able to serve her church
and community. However an old
friend Mrs. John P. Larkins, ST.,
encouraged Mrs. Barker to try
and help herself suggesting that
she exercise her hands by sewing.
Mrs. Larkins happened to have a
hobby of sewing aprons and she
showed Mrs. Barker some of her
patterns. In this suggestion Mrs.
Barker saw a chance to continue
to be of service to her church and
community.
For a long time the Roseboro
Baptist church needed a red carpet.
1t had been the hope of the parish
oners that some day they would be
able to supply their church with
this much needed furnishing. Mrs.
Barker's idea was to eliminate in
a handsome 5000 carpet for the
church.
One day as she sat painfully sew
ing on the apron patterns her
friend had given her she figured
that if she could sell the aprons
why the money she earned could
be applied to a fund to buy the
carpet.
Now for many years Mrs. Bark\r
had headed movements for COM
munity progress successfully. So
with her usual efficiency she put her
plan into action.
She wrote to a number of state
dignitaries, friends and acqualnt-
ances telling them of her plan to
make aprons for a dollar each and
apply the proceeds to a"carpet
fund" for the church. Almost inn
mediately she received many en-
~couraging replies. Spurred on by
this cooperation she Immediately
started to complete a number Of
aprons and her plan was well I'm
derWay.
The idea caught on and people
from all over the state placed
orders for the aprons. In anamaz-
ingly short time Mrs. Barker was
not only receiving money for her
endeavors from North Carolinians
but orders were coming in from
other states. All admired her un-
selfishness and fortitude.
Among those purchasing the
aprons are Former Governor and
Mrs. j. Melville Broughton. Thad
Eure, secretary of state; W. T.
Bost, Edwin Yales. Mrs. R. L. Mo
MILAN, Carl Goerch, Senator Hoey
Cameron Morrison, John S. Hill
and Rep. and Mrs. Graham Bar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
We the Women
BY RUTH

One Of the least appealing
things about working women is
that SO many of them carry over
into their personal lives the indie
pendent attitude that is a nee
essary part Of their working lives.
This is no help in friendships.
To make her point the woman
who voiced that complaint told
this story:
Wanting very much to help a
working friend of theirs who had
to leave her job to undergo a Sc
rious operation, she and her hus-
band persuaded the friend to stay
with them during her weeks OF
convalescence.
They figured they could oonsid-
erably cut down on the cost OF
her illness by doing it for her.
She accepted their invitation.
Determined not to be indebted to
them. she bought them several ex-
pensive gifts as soon as she was
back at work.
Said the friend who tried to
help her: Those gifts just made
us feel silly. Why, we didn't help
her at all. With the money she
spent paying us back for an act
of friendship, she could have gone
to a nursing home to recuperate
from her operation. But like SO
many working women, she mas
the deep-rooted idea that she must
never be indebted to anyone
1t is just as important In any
friendship to be able to accept
graciously as to give graciously.
Working women shouldn't over
look that. Not if they want to
have warm and lasting rlend-
ships. Independence in the busl-
ness world is good. In the soclal
world if is better to relax a little.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
To Import Fish

LONDON, March Is (P) -
Food Minister John Strachey an
nounced tonight the negotiation
of Britain's first postwar food
agreement with Soviet Russia by
which this country will import the
equivalent OF 10, 900, 900 cans Of
red salmon and $500, TOO cans OF
crab meat.
ut is a very small proportion
of u total import of salmon
told a news conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Willard Club Meets
With Mrs. Halves

WILLARD, March "a - The
Columbia Home Demonstration
,lub held its March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Davis Halves in Will
lard.
According to publicist, Mrs.
Frank Savage, 10 members were
present although the home dem
vstration agent was absent.
Mrs, Glendon Wells conducted
Inc meeting assisted by secretary,
Mrs, Frank Savage, and Family
Life leader, Mrs. A.. B. Herring,
who led a discussion on understand
tg the needs of children.
Hostess, Mrs. HAYES, entertained
following the business meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
SPECIAL PROGRAM
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
BY GRACE CHURCH

A sound movie entitled "Jour-
ney Into Faith" will be presented
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church by the
Grace Methodist church.
The Rev. J. A. Russell, pastor
of Grace church, stated that the
picture will take the place of the
regular weekly prayer service and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The picture is based on the
story Of the two men from EN-
maus found in st. Luke IA: 1888.
1t is the story of Cleopas and
Joel who try to warn Christ be-
fore he enters the city as the
Messiah. but arrive to olate. 1t
shows how they come face to
face with the risen Christ on their
journey home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
EISENHOWER ASKS
MERGER PASSAGE
Five Star General Backs
Truman Plan Before
Senate Committee
WASHINGTON. March 25-(P-

WASHINGTON, March z5-(Pe
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
pleaded with Congress today to
authorize a flexible unification
OF Army, Navy and Air forces,
but ran into a hot counter-fire of
questioning by senators.
Il cannot see now anyone can
fear this thing" the five-star gen
eral told the Senate Armed Forces
committee.
Serious-minded, but with an oc-
casional twinkle in his eye, Essen
hover supported the administra-
ton plan for a single cabinet sec
rotary of national defense with
subordinate Army. Navy and Air
[orce departments.
Senators Bridges (R-NH), W h G
repeatedly styled the proposed
new cabinet member a super
secretary" wanted to know if this
man would mot have the power OF
a czar?"
"Oh, no." Eisenhower replied
quickly. There are limits even
on the presidency.
There is no possibility of {
man sitting up there and saying
we'll take all the battle ships gu
Of the Navy and put them in the
Army or some crazy thing like
that"
Ample Checks
Eisenhower said there would be
ample checks upon authority O.
the proposed secretary through
the basic law, the President ane
the Congress with its power ovel
funds.
Senator Byrd DIVA quizzee
both Eisenhower and General Car
Spaatz, top-raaking Air Force of
ficer, about the possibility of the
Army trying to take over thu
Nays Marine corps or the All,
forces taking over Naval Air pow
er.
Both generals said this was no
intended.
Byrd suggested that certain
Safeguards" be written into tn
bill, but Eisenhower objected say
ing it might prove to be a "strait
jacket that would block future
developments.
Il will not vote for this bill un
less it contains safeguards" Byr;
said at one point.
Bridges also told EisenhoWe:
that he would not vote for unfit
cation in its present form.
Il want to see as many restric
tons written into this bill as pos
sible," Bridges said. I'VE ar
playing with the security of thi'
nation. If it goes, the world goe;
too."
Not Critical
Bridges suggested that a coun
Gil of Army, Navy and Air Force
heads might be wiser than {
single secretary and asked il, dur
ing the war in the joint chiefs O
staff, there were any tragic
weaknesses"
Ppm not gong to criticize m,
bosses" Eisenhower said lookin!
Bridges in the eye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
[|oraMacdona|d
Rehe arses For
Play Saturday

~three-act drama, Jane Aus
pride and Prejudice" will
u, presented in the Flora Mac
p ..oald college auditorium by the
o ltIdent Hill land Players on
s.~rday evening, March the 29.
The play will star a cast OF
s4epn. representing the dramatic
.s;iity of students from Pennsyl-
..nia 10 Florida, and includes
VIDA Lewis of Bessemer City,
L ,lre Over of Barlow, Florida
cIrline Pace and Iris Swearingen
wv of Orlando, Florida, Nina
pp..rrybill Of Charlotte, Carlene
,'aIIder of Hope Mills, Patricia
rsrner of West Palm Beach, Fla
rolicent Honeycutt of Laurel Hill.
no~otby Tolson of Florence, S.
Lee Elliott of Edenton, Eliza
Nth McNett of Philadelphia, Pa
yosenary Reilly Of Washington
n c. Florence Hoover of Bates.
s"ro s. c.. Jasmine Rohanna of
wr9inja Beach, Virginia. Marian
Kunze of L~eaksville, and Emu
IN Mauldin Of Chesterfield, S. C.
The Highland Plyaers are one
Il the most active groups on the
..mpus. and are entering the
~.soional and state festivals, res
nsetively, in Greensboro and
rhsoel Hill, with a one-act farce
"ore Woman" They have also
,seo received into the member
Min Of the national dramatic fra
,.rnitv, Alpha Omega Phi.
several one-act plays have been
,resented and vel received dur
ino the college year. Miss Vir-
mia Boney OF the English de-
ssrtment. is faculty sponsor and
irector. and Margaret Watt of
Imericus. Georgia is student di-
,.rtor of the play to given on
March %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26

Store shelled nuts carefully L.
Any fat will become rancid when
exposed to air for a long time.
Nut meats, with their high fat
content , are no exception. When
nut meats are to be kept for any
length of time, use tight con-
tainers, Store them in a cool, dry
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
Attend Ballet

MOSCOW, March Is - (P) -
From the imperial box in the
Bolshoi theater, the four foreign
ministers tonight saw the dancing
OF Ballerina Galina Ulanova as
applied to William Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet.
The ministers arrived shortly
after 7:30 p. M, and took their
places in the box which was dec
Grated by flags TO the United
States, Russia, Britain and France.
1t was the ministers first social
evening together since Russian
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov's
reception early last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
HELP NEEDED

THE HAGUE, March 25-P)-
The economic situation in the
East Indies will be extremely diff
ficult for several years and In
donesia needs technical and fl
nancial help which only the
United States can supply, Prof.
Egbert De Vries, new head of the
economic section of the Overseas
ministry, said in an interview
TODAY.