davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

length gown az white or.,a..
Peter Whittakcr best nan 4.
Don Bryant: Gail lisryor b ~
man for Herman llodo =. =;
Henry Jason, Charles Ssmp,a.
Prince Walker and o,ne.,
usherS. 4"
Escorting the brides ,be
tar were Fred johnson .,5
James +. Harvey. -
There the guest c
ceIved in the spat a.s rs,,,
ton rooms which wcrc eseo.s,ss
with white gladioh. Ms F,.s i
Jones was lovely in poe.n y
white jersey OF an eis,n,i
alton. With il she Wcrc rlo1.,
Of fuschia and bird a p,..
disc Of the same hae n n,
hair. Her flowers were o.cb,s,
Receiving with hee Vas M,
Don Bryant ST mothe N Do,
BRYANT, wearing q gown AZ IN,
lace over taffeta. with co-s,,s
OF orchids. Mrs Wcloarn !,
aunt Of Herman Hodo Mo :.
lected gold crepe FOR ne az.
tune and the bridal "a rcs
Mrs. James + Haty Bet,g,
god-mother introduces I'M,
guests 10 the receiving Inc ~
the occasion she chose Sun.
ming gown OF chdireusc c,es
with accents ~ tuscn
Hostesses were Ms l.o,--.r
Jones. Miss Ardelle g Ma
Leonard SoutlSrn Jack.
Thompson and many o,ss
friends of the family
Among the guests wesr NS
Charliese Sheffield ~ 5 c NJ,
flew in from New Yors CIV
for the occasion. Ga coCc Tai.
Tor OF Chicago and others
Honeymoon
Betty and Herman took 2 pisr,
for Chicago immedately sha
the ceremony for 4 honevmool
trip Geraldine and Don ae
planing TO take their HONEYMOON
the first two weeks IN AusuG
Both couples VIII RESIDE 4
Detroit where Betty is Senior
in the college ~ eaucs,oa
WAYNE University ard Gersl.
dine. also 4 Wayne graduate q
an instructor in the Depar,neri
81 Parks and Recreation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

with green's and White eladlol.
Betty became the bride Of Her
man Hodo. with Geraldine be-
coming Mrs. Don Bryant The
VOWS were spoken with Rev Mr..
Brandt, pastor of the ST. Titus
Lutheran Church scene Of the
weddings. officiating
Radiant Brides
Both sisters chose gowns OF
cendlclieht satin, each designed
to suit her personality Betty
selected 4 design featuring a
bodice with an exquisite design
Of seed pearls. and a very full
SKIRT extending IN slight train.
Her veil was OF illusion attached
TO tiara Of seed pearls
A gown fashioned with 2
sweetheart neckline fitte d
bodice and hustle as back in
terest was the selection OF Geral-
dino Her headdress was OF
waxed orange blossoms from
which the veil fell in graceful
folds
Bridal Parties
Fach Of tho brides was pre-
coded by pretty attendants. Clio
fla Wmttakcr was matron oil
honor for Geraldine. Elizabeth
Edmondson. maid Of honor. and
Portia Roberts. Louise Nicholas
and Loretta Roberts as brides
maids. They were gowned IN
satin frockS Of orchid with
dropped shoulder emphasis and
bouffant skirts They carried
bouquets OF camelhas tinted
yellow and arranged in : fan
Ike effect The satin bandeaus
.sern bv each matched the TINT
Of the flowers
Bettv'S maid Of honor was
Barbara Gordon. with Lovicla
Hill. PHYLLIS Browder and Mary
Stephens as bridesmaids They
wore gowns OF similar design
10 the other party but OF aqua
Their floral fans and ribbons
were OF fuschia hue
Others in the bridal party
were dainty little Denise Mich
olas flower girl daughor 81 the
Otto NicholaSes. wearing a floor
FAMED bv writing to the wom-
,,fs Df,iefor, State Far DefrOti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
CHARMING SISTERS CHOOSE
DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY

In the glow OF Pickering candles reflectin, ,olo
beauty Betty and Geraldine, daughters Of Mr. and NJ
Fred Jones, Norhfeld, became brides i'm a unq.r dam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

Ms Clarence Murphy Of 2l358
Parks,de. Ferndale, Michigan.
has returned from New York
CIV where she was visiting her
cousins. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
HILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
The RoyMortons Are Fetcd
On Wedding AnniUerSa1y

Ma ia and Mrs. Roy Morton prominent in social and
civic orcle pleasantly surprised last Tuesday
afternoon they honored by Mr.. and Mrs. +. O.
Stepfes The occasion in honor Of the twentyffth
Meda annersary of the honorees and held in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

FREE PARKING
South vest Cor. Brady & John r
Gotham Hotel and Ebony Dining
Room
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct, = % sgsDAl.-salaole
hogs. 5000; total. 10000: early trade
slow, later moderately active. but fully
so cents lower; sows only steady to 25
cents lower; top. 1880, but not much
above 29.25; bulk. food and choice, 19O-
300 pounds. S9.00-29.25: 160-1SO pounds,
mostly 2S.00-29. 90: load 43l pound butch
ers. 2S.25; most good and choice sows,
under 400 pounds. 27.25-2S.5O. few 1915;
4o0-50O-pound weights. 26O0-27.5O.
Salable cattle. 1000: total. 1900; salable
calves, 500; total. 500; slaughter steers.
heifers. and cows very slow, mostly steady
to weak. some sales rs cents or more lower;
bulls steady to. 25 cents higher; top, 36.35
for load hish-ehoice 1.e00-pound fed steers;
load choice ,3l5-pound weishts, $500.
70. choice steers, veiEhinr 1880 pou,ds
down, .S.O0-31 90: medium grass steers.
down to 1000: load choice. around 900
pound fed heifers, held around 80 90; most
fed heifers. 1000 down; bulk, common and
medium cows. 13.50-1650: good young
heifer-type cows up to 81 90: Gamers and
cutters. IL .00-13 IS: practical top. 300
on good heavy bulls: vealers steady at
90 down; stock cattle moderately &C.
tive, hrm
salable sheep, 1000; total. 5000; no
early slaughter lamb sales; most bids con-
siderably lower: % 90 bid on sood and
choice native lambs: held fully steady at
s2.75-23.0 90: early sales SLAUGHTER ewes
7.75-S.25: good and choice held above 90.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Selected Stocks Gain,
Bu! Selling Retards
Many Leaders
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Rising ten
dencies persisted for individual
stock market favorites today, al
though light selling retarded many
leaders.
The drift was a trif1e lower after
a fairly active opening. Quotations
stiffened here and there around
midday. with dealings slack. Mild
irregularity ruled near the fourth
hour.
Brokers said that most of their
customers were holding aloof to
await foreign developments and
more light on the course of do
mestic economy. Transactions still
were mainly in the hands of floor
professionals, the ma jority Of whom
maintained a bullish attitude on
the thought that business actually
was In good shape and that the
recent market rally could be ex-
tended. Some offerings were at
tributed to expectations of a tech
nical reaction, in view of seven
successive sessions without a single
average loss.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Arthur Madison, vice presidents:
Jennings A. Snider, secretary ano
treasurer; ReynoId A. Lee. control
Ter; Irene W. Streeter. assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer.
AS recently announced, the com.
pany earned 1886 per share on the
common stock in the fiscal yeal
ending July 81. Net income, afte,
taxes, totaled ss5s,2sl and net sales
exceeded $4,000, 900.
Bank President Is Years.
L. P. McLachlen, president of the
McLachlen Banking Corp, will have
been at the mead of the institution
as years next Sunday. He took the
presidency on October IL, 1922. ano
has been connected with the bans
since 1909. He is former president
Of the District Bankers Association
the Board of Trade and former
chairman of the Washington Better
Business Bureau. During his admin
istration the McLachlen Bank has
made great strides.
H. T. Bisselle and John C. McCor-
mack. vice president of the Riggs
National Bank, are attending the
annual convention of the Financial
Advertisers Association in New
York.
Woodward Conference Asked.
Y. E. Booker. James M. Johnston
and William w. Mackall, at the re-
quest of certain common stockhold-
ers, have asked for a conference
with Woodward & Lothrop trustees
on the company's proposal to retire
the per cent preferred and replace
it with per cent issue.
The members of the committee
participated in the underwriting
and sale of $1,000 shares of common
stock from the estate of Donald
Woodward in 1943. The investment
bankers will talk over the details
Of the plan which is to be voted on
by both preferred and common
stockholders at a special meeting
on Monday, October 20. 1t is pro-
posed to give IA shares of the new
49e preferred for each share now
held.
New Exchange Member Named.
George R. Galleher. for the past
two years with Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner & Beane, was elected a men,
Der of the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, taking the seat OF
George A. Garrett. the firms resi-
dent partner. who is now Minister te
ireland. Mr.. Galleher served in the
Navy during the war and previously
held an official position with the
Lincoln National Bank.
At the dinner meeting of the aud
itors' section of the District Bank
ers' Association Thursday evening
at the Burlington Hotel, programs
for the year will head the order OF
business.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. tP-cotton futures
staged an advance In active dealings to-
day with gains, extending to, more than
$: bale before the market reacted
The uptrrn was Influenced by lower
private crop forecasts. expectations OF
on cotton, and tine optimistic new farm
policy proposed by the Secretary of Aar-
culture before the Senate-House Agricul-
Chicago interests were prominent buy
ers in cotton. Hedge selling continued
relatively light considering the fact that
the peak Of the. new crop movement has
oeen about reached.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
to Sl.20 bale higher than the previous
close October, 3l.75; December, 81 AS;
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Chicoqo Groin

CHICAGO. Oct. H,.-Paeed by .
sharp advance in wheat. srains moved
upward during the morning session at the
Board OF Trade today Influenced. brokers
said. by Government buying in the cash
market.
today that 1888. 900 bushels Of wheat
had been pYrehased yesterday in Kansas
traders had reports of a. duststorm in
Liberal. Kans. Some of the early gains
were lost when the long,ranse Govern
Kansas. Nebraska Oklahoma and Missouri
ranging UP to "a Inch.
Brokers said there was little noticeable
effect from the iASsrease i.S, in margins, which
of grain at the. time an initial trade was
made. What the general effect has been
will not be known until the volume of to-
days trading is determined and announced
tomorrow.
The market. however, was nervous and
moved easily in either direction on mod
erate-sized orders.
At noon wheat was " to- 6A higher
than the previous close. December s.s5;
and oats were 1A to 8 higher, December
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Business Briefs

commercial ana industrial FAIL
ures in the week ended October 2
totaled 81, highest for any week
since early July, and compared
with II in the preceding week and
% in the like 1916 week-Dun &
Byadstreet.
Sales of Independent Wholesalers
in August Appropriated S5,106,000.-
900. new years low, which was 80
under the preceding month, but 10
under year earlier-Commerce
Department
Business Expansion Plans call for
expenditure of around $4,000, ,O00,-
600 in the final 1947 quarter, a
gain of about $100,0O0,000 from
actual expenditures in the second
quarter of the year-Securities g.
Exchange Commission.
Freight Car Loadings are ex-
pected to show further substantial
advance in the last three months
of l947-Association of American
Railroads They have been running
close to the 17-year highs set in
October. 1916.
Georgia Power Co. asked SEC
permission to issue and sell S10,-
100000 of first mortgage bonds at
competitive bidding to finance new
construction
Seaboard Air Line Railroad award
ed S4,500,000 of equipment trust GER
tiicates to Salomom Bros g. Hutzler
and associates on a bid of SO. 1899 for
a 21seo coupon.
American Light & Traction Co.
reorganization plan proposed by its
parent, United Light & Railways Co.,
was opposed in report OF the pub
lie utilities division of the SEC, which
recommended disapproval
Manati Sugar Co. declared divi-
dend of 81 a common share, payable
November 81. The firm paid so cents
in June and 25 cents last October,
Montgomery Ward & Co. sales for
September totaled $117,506,817, a
jump of 25eo from year earlier; for
eight months ended September 80,
s76l sos, 1856, an increase of 20Ps. /
r. w. Woolworth Co. sales in Sep
tember totaled $46 6,029,9 ,972, a gain of
12.9T from a year earlier; in nine
months. $3.50. .726. .12l, a rise of 48fo.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, sales for
September totaled $6,597,436, a gain
of 22.5Nc from a year earlier; for nine
months. s50,756.244, an increase
of 68Ts.
American Gas e. Electric Co
earned s1S,OS5,127 or s3.S7 share
in IL months ended August 81 VS.
S16,274,144 or 1928 in the previous
year.
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
profit for II months ended August
80 was s12,382.638 or $10.13 VS.. So
593,950 or $2.12 in the preceding
fiscal period. The firm set aside
S4,000,00o for contingency reserve
in the latest year VS.. 100000 in
the preceding year.
E. r. Squibb g. Sons earned S.
1886 or 1926 in II months ended
June 80 VS.. s5,15l, ,403 or $3.01 ir
the previous year.
Sunray Oil Corp. net income fol
six months ended June 80 was a..
946,53 or "a cents VS.. $1,116.423 OF
20 cents in the same 1916 period.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. of Della.
ware farned S3.702,89 or $3.50 ir
IL months ended August 81 VS.. ST..
235,175 or s3.02 in the previous year
Columbia Pictures Corp. esti.
mated net for IL months ended
June 80 was s3,707 900 or $3.50 VS.
sS,45o.00 or s5.22 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Magnavox Co. earned $1,O42 ,239
or $2.08 in six months ended August
81 VS.. s941, ,975 or $1S8 year earlier.
United Electric Coal Companies
profit for IL months ended July 81
was $928,605 or $1.69 VS.. $566,571 or
$l.o3 in the preceding fiscal period.
Reynolds Spring Co. earned $249,-
Gil or IS cents in nine months ended
June 80 VS.. loss of s47S,668 a year
earlier
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 P.-Foreisn ex-
lars. other in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 9is per cent discount or 90.06h
U. 8. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe--Great Britain. 4,O3A. un.
changed; France franc). SAN of a cent
unchanged; Sweden lkrona). 27.s4. un.
changed; Switzerland dranc) Comb
% 40. UNCHANGED
Latin America-Arsentina, free, 24.e1
unchansed: Brazil. free, $50, unchanged
Mexico, 20.62. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

I OF 1SSO60s
Leh Val As 2OO3 35
Long Isl rf 4s49 1o2
M K T IS 81 A 90
MKT lst 4s90 tn
Mo Pac Is n F eoiz
Mo Pac IS so H 90
Mo Pac gn As rs 31A
Mor&E3las2OO0 So
Nat Dairy 2A70lo1ih
N o Term As So 1929
N o T M SIS 35 81
N o T M 5s 81 99N
N o r NJ 4Ias56 95
NYC # IS 2o13 1874
EYC 4las2Ol3A 71st
NYNH&H 6s 4s SIN
NYNH&H IS 40 -
N Y N H Il H inc
4lzs 2O22 vi 32.h
|NYEH&H4l7s61 %o9e
|NYNH4s2007Wi 6A1A
SYNH&H As A. ADk
|NYNH6H As IS an
|NYNH6H31zs54 A63S
|NYOW # As 81 lo.k
MY SW sn $40 IL
IN Y Tel 2s4s 80 lo1It
NYWB 4Ms 46 II
'Norpac41as2047 S4k
|OS&LkCh As 48 l2S
Pac G&E IS r. 1oAsi
Pac G&E IS ~ 1861
|PennRR gn5s68 1854
PennRRg4 Ks65 lo1
PennRR g4Ass1 e74t
PennRR 3As52 1ol
|PereMar 32ss 80l~
|PCcStL IS rs B 1o6,k
|ouakerO 2s.s64 1oo9t
Ruth 1st41aA1 ~
lStLSP 4Izz2O22 S1M
lStL8anFrn4s97 sax
3eab ina 1as2016 66A
tShell On 2as11 96st
| isocony-v2hs76 o67t
fSou Pac AS 50 92k
$50 Ry IN As IS -
lSWBenTl2AsS5 99iA
std dOilNJ2Ns71 %
| tTe1&Pac 3 3hsSb1o1
Third Ave IS 90 80
lUn Pac gas rs lo1A
On Pae Gas 81 93A
wabash 4As 81 00lA
wabash 3hx II 97A
west Sh As 1851 %l
! West Un 6S 60 S1
Evening star., 1947-10-07
m. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTKD ISSUES
CHANGEU IRON HIEYI0U4 CI04E


3,'l Koback Strs so 8,h
zh|Loe2ns Distill II
~l Long Island It9 -
l Louvi P&L pf g. Ian
01I Manati Sug wv rs
9NtMcCordCorp 7ss 21H
- McWill DredRe ,1zh
DtMenaseo MfF III
9AiMerrittC&6 1.60 10
st Mesabt Iron 8
~ MtchiEan Sugar ~
IhtMidSPAvte2 .4Oe 10
z MidWestCrp Ab Is
. IAt CITY Copper ~
1INat Bellas .9Os 81
N Nat Union Rad 3LS
. Niagara Hud Pr ~
"a Mag Hud B ~ /
1AtNi1es-Ben .45E- 17iA
= Pan Am AIR war II
3ht Pennroad he- s :
~ tPepperell ia -
3 Pioneer Gold 3h
AtPtper Aircraft IA
4 Pttney-Bov 80 12iA
o Raytheon Mfr Az
va Richmond Rad ~
~ISt Lawrence CD lIh
= tSuawrenee pf l an
.tSalt Dome OIL 10
5 Segal Lock IA
oi4t Select Indus ~
~ tSimpncity p 40 81
~ solar Aircraft 121t
65tlSCaKd cvpf1.1Z 3ok
914tSou Pipe Line -
pa Standard Brew IA
2 Std PVT d 1t a.
~ StaYrett Corp s
~ Sun Ray d .05h- 81
oS Texfron Inc Ag. 1356
1<tTri-Contl Wv 2h1
6H Unit Gas .S5x 184
So Utd LtGRys Ag 72iA
/ Utah-IdSus.15e "a
IL winnipeg FL Izs 1S&
ends in the foregoing
disbursements based on
or semiannua1 declar-
erwise noted, special or
re not included. q Also
b Plus stock dividend
e Paid last year. I Pay
Declared or paid 50 far
xsue. w With warrants
idends paid or declared
sble in Canadian funds.
nts.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

"OHLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s72 100 "a
IntBR&D2 A671oo )
TREASURY 2:3C
2hs 1905 lo5 "a
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 11oiE
FOREIGN Gao
Australia IS 55 1ooN
Braz 3As l5 ser 81
Brisbane IS IS 1914
ChileMB 6s6l a 1917
Chile 6sJan6l a 21H
Denmark Us ~ 81
Grk IS 6S pt n ~
Norway 4Hs IS 96lh
Peru 1st 6s 60 1o
DOMESTIC 2::aG
Am T&T 2Ls61 11o3t
Am T4T Gas rs 9e,<
Am T&T 2SsS6 94IS
AtlCoastIA1 A 1as64107
BaltAOh 5s09k 59h
Balt&O5sK2fOn 59k
B&O,ev 4h2O10 ~
B Il o A. 4S 90
Beth Stl 2As 20 1914
Bost Me 4las 70 5ost
BufRoeh&P57st 81
Burl CR&N6s34 IS
Bush T B IS so lo5A
Can Nor AIS 561131i
Can Pac As perp loof
Cent Ga cn5s45 5oiA
Cn RR NJ As 81 ~
Chi&E I INC o. 364t
CMStP4hs2044 AA
Chi&NW 1850 @N
Chi Ry IS 27-- 0234
GRIP 41ss 90 1Hl
| GRIP ri Il "a 1N
comWl Ed IS n 1o5N
ConxEd 2s4s'72 101
Day PAL 2L7S 101A
D&RGW3s-4s93 01A
Den&S l. inc 93 7oA
Erie AIS 2O15 651
@ MAO 2O4S b -
HackWat2Ss7d 90,1
Hud&M IT IS 81 @A
I C. # A. 55 994
&c Louvl 8 X SIS S94
ICCStL AIS 63 a.
lntHydroH6s4A 6o4
KanCitySo $3.50 1o34
Koppers IS "a 101H
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Hourly Sales on the E1ehange Tsday:
II 700 an 200 900 1900 noon $50 900
100 pm $40 900 400 pm. $50 900
tUutt Of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership, or being reorganiSed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
Q Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divt-
dend. q Cash or stock Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid g
stock dividend OF stock split-up. ( Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

abeth Fairall and
Wilson H. Tuck
er were contin-
ued as members
until 1850. The
meeting was held
in the corporate
Office in Fairfax,
Va, yesterday.
WILL am E.
Schmid was re-
elected president
and Richard P.
Dunn chairman
Of the board;
Elizabeth Fair =
all, Gordon A.
O. N e i'll an d
Evening star., 1947-10-07
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished hy the Associated Press)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSQES.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct fR-The Sc
curties and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by custo-
mers with odd lot dealers or specialists on
the New York Stock Exchange for October
g.: 4,422 purchases involving 131 .723
shares: 1858 sales involving HATS
shares. including "a short sales involving
$50 shares
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Arthur rMadisonAdded
To GarfinckeI Board
Al Annual Meetinq
By Edword c. Stone

Arthur Madison, vice president of
Julius Garfinckel 81 Co., was elected
to the Board of Directors at the au-
nual stockholders meeting and Eliz-
Evening star., 1947-10-07

| Aireon Mfg Co
| Am Gas 4 Il 1b
| Am SuperpoWeI
| APEX Elee Mig
| Ark Nat Gas
| Ark Nat Gas A
| Ark Nat q pf- 90
| Atlas Corp v "
| Barium Steel
! Beck Shoe 100
| Berk&Gay Hurn
| BrvnF Dist .S0s
| Bnk Hill b 8 IA
| Burma Ltd
| Callite Tung
| Carr Con Bisc l.
| CAMo Products
| Catalin Am .40a
| Cen&S " Cp 70
| Cessna Air lie
| Cities Service
| Colonial Airline
Comn&Sou war
| Cont Ydy&M H
! Copr Ranse hE
| Croft Brew .Obe
| Crown Cent Pet
| lCrownDrug.1W
| Domestic Credit
| East State Corr
| East Sue pf1 Nk
| III Bond&ShAre
| Rairchild Z 4 A
| FAnSteel Mtl Ne
| Gellman Mfg -
| Gen Piywd .8Oa
| Glen Alden Ct 2
| Goidfeid Cons
| Hart Ray Corp
| Hecla Min / =.
| Humble Oil 2g
Illinois Power 2
Int Prod hg
| Ksiser-Frazef
Kirk Lake .04g
| Rates OF di'
| table are annu,
| the last quartz
| ton. Unless O
extra dividends
/ extra or extra
/ d Cash or stock
able in stock.
| this year. n Ne,
| K Accumulated
Evening star., 1947-09-18

Andrei Vishinsky, who represents
the country with a Hitler-like plan
for world domination.
Neither man won his spurs in
diplomacy. Gen. Marshall made his
reputation as war planner who
trained and produced the colossal
American forces in World War II.
Mr.. Vishinsky gained doubtful fame
by his relentless prosecution and
mass purging of top-rank Soviet
political leaders who were suspected
of disloyalty to Joseph Stain.
Gen. Marshall is a soldier, who
became interested in world poll
tics only after he became war
time chief of staff of the United
States Army. Mr.. Vishinsky is a
lawyer who reduces all international
problems to Russia's interests, not
the worlds interests.
Scales Seen Weighted.
Gen. Marshall is frank and out
spoken. Mr.. Vishinsky is merely
outspoken.
In the tremendous struggle be-
tween these two raen-the Ameri-
can with world peace at heart, the
Russian interested only in Commu-
mist aggrandizement - the scales
seem to be weighted in favor of the
latter. He has behind him the enor-
nous mass of Russian military force,
while our Secretary of State must
rely simply on public opinion World
opinion is a powerful force in the
United States and in the Western
Hemisphere, but it is impotent un-
der the shadow of Russian ground
and air forces.
Gen Marshall opened the fight in
the U. N. by proposing that the AS
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Elder Statesman
California Republicans Welcome Taft
But Give Him the Political Brush.Off

gates. Gov. Warren, the favorite
son, will have the delegation at the
convention SO long as he is in the
race and he can probably tell them
where to go. He conferred with Mr..
Taft at Santa Cruz and, like all his
conversations with his rivals, it was,
ne said, very pleasant"
Gov. Warren still is keeping his
own counsel. The same political
acrobatics that got him both Re-
publican and Democratic nomina-
tions for Governor seem effective in
the presidential picture. He has
charity for all his competitors, NAL
ice toward none. His supporters
think it's going to make him the
'48 nominee.
Senator Taft has been told that
Republican gains here are holding.
Californians. insist nobody can be
sure of anything with a new popu-
]ation still streaming into the State
at rate of 10000 a month.
What Sample Polls Show.
Wartime sample polls of the emf
grafton showed it to be chiefly from
industrial regions, the Southwest,
and to be colored. This would nor
mally make them Democrats and
so far the registration is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
His fingers burned at Santa Cruz,
Senator Taft was on the coy side at
his Introductory press conference
here. He refused to comment on
Herbert Hoover's contention that
we got ourselves into war with
Japan. He hadn't read it."
He supported Republican National
Chairman Reece in. that the al tax
reduction fight would be '4S issue
but evaded commitment on what he
wanted to happen about taxes in
48. It's policy question to be de-
cided after Congress meets, Mr.. Taft
said.
California is a moneyed State and
is expanding industrially in a man
ner that challenges the East. Polit-
ical experts here assign much sup
port to Senator Taft if he convinces
Californians he will give the State
a fair show in legislation. But only
if Gov. Warren refuses-or loses
the crown.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)