davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Banker Protests Curb
While Federal Lending
Goes on Uncontrolled
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 28.-Joseph M.
Dodge, president of the American
Bankers Association, said today the
anti-inflationary legislative acts Of
Congress were almost entirely di-
rected at the operations of the banks
of the country.
The activities of Government lend
ing institutions, both direct and in
direct, were left uncontrolled, he
told the 74th annual conference of
the association.
Extra -inf1ationary Government
credit for housing was passed at the
time installment credit was being
limited for those who wanted to buy
goods to furnish and equip homes" :"
he said.
"Installment buying was restricted
in favor of those who have the ready
cash and larger incomes for more
substantial down payments and
monthly payments"
Cites u. S. Security Sales.
Mr.. Dodge stated that Govern
ment authorities acknowledged that
increasing bank reserves would not
effectively curtail lending as long as
banks could sell an unlimited
amount of their Government secur-
tiles to the Federal Reserve system
at fixed prices.
whether this is construed to be
necessary or not, it is an imitation
ary process" he added. But, he con-
tinued, individuals, businesses and
financial institutions which are not
commercial banks have the same
access as the banks to Federal Re-
serve credit. They can increase their
spendable cash or their loans and
investments from the sale of Gov
ernment securities at pegged prices.
130 Billions Needed.
Mr.. Dodge, president of the De-
troit Bank of this city, said there is
about $4,000 100000 of Govern
ment debt held outside the Govern
ment, its agencies, and the CONNER
cial banking system, which can be
sold or converted into cash.
This source of inf1ationary po-
tential exists even if the banks
should sell no Government securi-
ties at ALL" he continued. so long
as nonbank institutional holders sell
Government securities and use the
proceeds for other forms OF loans
and investment, lending continues
to expand from sources outside the
banking business, ana in competi-
ton with the banks"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
BudgetAsksMoreHe|p
For Fire Egress Check

More employees to help the De-
partment of Inspections enforce the
Districts new fire egress laws are
asked in the S687,765 budget esti-
mate for fiscal 1850, submitted to
the Commissioners today by Build
ing Inspector Robert H. Davis.
The estimate represents an in
crease of $25,165 over the appropria-
tion this year for the department s
maintenance of seven separate in
spection functions-building, plumb
ing, electrical work, elevator, fire
prevention. smoke and boiler and
engineering.
Mr.. Davis asked the city heads to
approve creation of 10 new positions
in the inspections department and
one new job in the Central Permit
Bureau. The new jobs sought are
as follows:
One engineer for the engineering
section, one engineer for the permit
bureau to check small jobs ION the
spot one chief smoke inspector,
four inspectors to help enforce the
fire egress regulations, two electrical
inspectors. one typist for the fire
egress enforcement staff and one
permit bureau telephone operator.
Cost of the new jobs, plus man
datory wage increases, would be
$47,183. Wages for the Inspections
Department, Mr.. Davis estimated,
would be $596,074 compared with
$549,371 in this fiscal year. Central
Permit Bureau wages would increase
from $43,944 to $47, ,323-a boost of
$3.50.
Mr.. Davis divided his whole esti-
mate into two parts. For the in
spections department. he asked
s635,15 and for the permit bureau,
s52,612. This year, the inspections
department was allotted $603, 3,857
and the permit bureau, $55,S44.
The permit bureau, thus is one of
the few District departments asking
for less money next year than it has
in the current year.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
By Robert K. Walsh

Government agents who used lis
tening devices and cameras to cover
a meeting between an atomic sci
enlist and two Soviet officials heard
Oak Ridge, Tenn, mentioned in the
conversation, the House Committee
on Un-American Activities disclosed
today.
The scientist, DR.. Martin D. Ka-
men, was dismissed from the atomic
bomb project at the University of
California because of ''indiscretion'
in dining with the Russians at San
Francisco restaurant on July 2, 1914
He denied to the committee Sep
tember IA that he ever gave out any
secret information. =
According to executive session ex-
cerpts made public by the commit
too today, DR.. Kamen admitted that
Oak Ridge, key center in A-bomh
manufacture, might have been
mentioned" by the then Soviet Vice
Consul Gregory Kheifets or his
predecessor. Gregory Kasperov, at
the San Francisco dinner.
Committee questioning indicated
members were satisfied that DR.
Kamen, now a chemistry professor
at Washington University in St
Louis, very definitely gave classi-
fed information to the Soviet off,
cials but did not do it deliberately
He testified he never was a Commu-
mist and never engaged in atomic
energy espionage or conspiracy.
DR.. Kamen related that he ac-
cepted a social invitation to dine
with the Soviet officials he had met
at cocktail party. He said he pre-
viously helped them find medical
SPECIALIST for another Soviet official
After he declared the conversation
dealt mostly with cultural subjects
and only in the most general way
with atomic energy, he was con-
fronted with evidence the committee
said was obtained first-hand by
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Probe
(continued From First Page.)

PARTY in the United States" The
committee said that, If the informa-
tionsit has on these persons is sub
staritiated, they will be cited for
perjury.
This group included Mrs. Vic
toria Stone, Julius Heiman, Eric
Bernay, DR.. Louis Miller and Sam
uel .Novick.
At his New York home. Chapin
said: Il have not conspired to COM
NIT espionage. I have not yet read
the Thomas committees report and
theft Faction comes as shock.
so far as I know I have never
done anything for which I need fear
legal reprisal and the only effect
that I can foresee on me personally
is that of blasting my professional
and personal reputation
idea Banter, Bernay Retorts.
Bemay, also reached in New York.
termed the committees report idle
banter" and political batting"
Hiskey could not be reached. His
present wife. Mrs. Miriam Hiskey,
said.&t"He asked me to say he's not
available"
However, his former wife char
acterized the charges against him
as ridiculous to begin with
Regarding the charges against
herself, she said:
of course l refute them. I have
nothing to say. Well see what
Truman will say"
She refused to amplify the re-
mark,
At Lacrosse. Wis. Hiskey's father
Ernest. 64, said our family has
always been devout Catholics. We've
always disliked Communists and
everything about them. Clarence
always felt the same way"
Linked to Arthur Adams.
The five who may face prosecution
for perjury were described as asso'
ciates of Adams. The committee has
mentioned Adams previously, but II
its report, it devoted considerable
space to the story of Adams
thwarted efforts to leave the country
while under FBI surveillance ane
his final disappearance.
When Representative Nixon, Re.
publican, of California was askec
at press conference late yesterday
why Adams was not arrested before
he got a chance to duck the agents
who strailed him, the committee
member dryly suggested that ques-
ton should be put to the Attorney
General.
The report cited what the CON-
nittee referred to as three sep
arate acts of treachery." Mr.. Nixon
said the committee had positive
evidence in a fourth case.
Case Termed Conspiracy.
The first case reported by thu
committee was termed "conspir-
acv.aamong Chaplin. Hiskey and his
former wife, arranging for the dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
- ~
PIREWAY
NEWS
By Mrs. Olivia Harper

Mr. and Mrs. Tommle Smllli
of Shallotte spent the week ciio'
here with Mr.. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith
Mrs. o. M. Harper and WIS E;
Estelle Jenerette were inc S%
urday evening guests OF MIS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
! Clayton Gore. ,
Velma Ray was the week eno
guest of Mrs. Austin Long.
Thalea Pickett OF wilmington
spent Sunday here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Puc-
lkett.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Long and
mrs. Carrie Long Of Naklna
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
and Ike Long were IN TABOR
City Friday on business.
Gcrvis Long and ldabelle Long
spent Sunday with Bette Gan
ady.
Bernice Canady spent lew
DAYS last week in Tabor City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Can
ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck and
Donnie Canady made a bushes!
trip to Whitevillc Wednesday.
(Too Late For Last Week.
Mrs. Lizzie LaWrimorc anc
Jessie Benton were in Tabor
City on business Thursday.
Leon Jacobs and Hazel Jacob!
visited their brother, Carver ia
cobs, in Conway Thursday.
Mrs. Martie Benton spent d few
days last week in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Harley Jenerette and Austll
Long made a business trip Il
Tabor City Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
SOFTIES, THANK THE TOUCHES

The plaudits of everyone should 60 to faith
full and untirng power and communications
men who worked long hours through pneumon-
ia weather to maintain and restore their Sys-
TENS at and to nonnalcv.
They hadn't fully recovered from the dam
age of lighter storm more than week ago
when worse one struck in all its icy fury.
Many were the inconvenience particularly to
families who have grown so dependent upon
electricity and the telephone. Back in the old
days they were not so dependent. They cook
ed with wood and they had supplies in the
house or larder to the extent that they could
exist long days. It's not so in these times when
we depend upon electricity for our cooking, re-
frgeration and oftimes warmth.
We have grown dependent, and in growing
so we've come to expect a lot of services never
to fail Power and communications men who la
bored so hard and so long to keep us going and
get us back in stride are due the deepest ap
probation of all Of us who have, as the old tim
ers put it, softened up
The News and Views, Jacksonville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
GJlIDEWAI
Bv MRS. LESTER LONG

~~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
family Of Tabor City visited
friends and relatives in Guide
way Sunday.
Miss Learue Jacobs is spend
ing some time with her brother
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Dean Long is spending
some time with her children
of GuideWay.
Lacy Jacobs has returned to
Hollywood. Fla, to continue
his work after spending some
time with relatives of GuldcWay.
Ebert Soles made q business
trip to Mullins Friday.
Fred Long, J. d. Long and R.
j. Long made a business trip to
Whiteville Friday.
K. Monroe and Leo Smith
made a business "Trip to Tabor
City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Stocks
spent Sunday with Mrs. Stocks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Will
hanson.
James Faulk. G.. Il. Ward and
Tylman Gore made a business
trip to Whiteville Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
By ALICE DENHOFF

EVEN during normal times, we
have fetish when it comes to using
foods that are in profusion at the
local markets. Nature selects the
. right time for her bounty and so the
time to eat the various vegetables,
greens and fruits is when they are
in abundance. Comes the time of
conservation and high-prices, this
becomes better than-ever practice.
All of which leads up to the Won
derful golden harvest Of sweet pota-
toes now in the market.
Versatile and Healthful
Versatile, as we'll as healthful is
the sweet potato, equally good as a
vegetable, and good eker- outer for
a scant meat course, and, as a
glamorous dessert, no less. As for
food value, the rich, golden sweet
potato is rich in both Vitamins A
and C, and small amount of the B
family, as we'll as essential minerals
And when teamed up with iron and
calcium-rich coed old-fashioned mo-
lasses, there's additional health and
good eating.
Now for some good recipes, in
teresting desserts, leading off with q
Sweet Potato Chiffon Pie. Soak
tbsp. gelatin in 4 C. cold water
Mix together 2 egg yolks, 1s c,
molasses, q tsp. each ginger, nut
meg and cinnamon, z tsp. salt and
one c. mashed sweet potatoes. Stir
in y c. milk; cook in double boiler
until thick, stirring constantly.
Add Gelatin
Remove from heat and add gela-
tin. Chill in pan Of ice water until
mixture begins to CONCEAL. Stir fire.
quently. Beat egg whites stiff but
not dry. Gradually beat Il c. sugar
to egg whites; carefully fold into
t mixture. Pour mixture into a
9-inch pie shell. Refrigerate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
For Good Economy, Use Foods
Thut are Plentiful in Market

until ready to serve. Just befol
serving, spread with " c. whippir
cream, whipped.
Next, a one-crust deep dish pi
for 6-8 servings.
Pare 2 medium-sized sweet pot;
toes and slice one-eighth inch thic
Par-boil potatoes in one c. water
covered saucepan. Spread par-boile
potatoes over bottom of oblong ca
serole (1Ox6x2 inches). Dot pota
toes with 8 tbsp. table fat. Combin'
u c. milk, II c. potato water, 4 c
sugar, 70 c. molasses, u tsp. salt
4 tsp. allspice and * tsp. cloves
Heat mixture; pour over potatoes
Roll pastry in shape Of casserole
Slit top for vents. Place cover o.
potatoes and hot milk mixture
Anchor edges of pastry to casserole
Fake at 425 F. for 80 min.
Meringue Pie
Sweet Potato Meringue Pie is eX-
ceptionally good. Combine n c.
sugar, 2 tbsp. -four, Y tsp. salt, III
lisp. ginger, Esp. cinnamon, ~ tsp.
lallspice and u tsp. ground cloves.
Stir in 4 c. molasses, IA c. cooked,
mashed sweet potatoes and TX C..
light cream, milk or one tall, undi-
Iluted can of evaporated milk. Cook
over boiling water until thick and
creamy for about 20 min., stirring
constantly.
Add 2 slightly-beaten egg yolks
Iplus one whole egg, gradually STIR
ring during the addition. Cook over
hot water until mixture is very
thick. Remove from heat. Cool. Pour
into baked 9-inch pie she'll. Cover
with meringue. Brown in slow oven
for about 20 min.
To prepare meringue put 2 egg
whites in bowl. Add 2 tsp. water and
I1/16 tsp. salt. With a wire whip,
beat until stiff but not dry. Add 4
c. sugar, " tbsp. at time, beating
after each addition. Pile lightly on
ltop of pie, then brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

Arr:t'n Long spent the "eS ,t
End with friends IN WIIn'Inslon'
Leona Long is out again at'er
a short illness.
Mrs Lula Buck, Miss Bernice
Canadv and Donnie Canaay
made a business trip to white
vile Tuesday. c.o,,
Melvin Long was in Conway
Saturday on business. c..
Wacv Long was in Tabor CITY
on business Monday. :.
Gervis Long spent SUNDAY III
the home of her grandparents
| Mr. and Mrs. !. W. Long.
Mrs. Lizzie LaWrlmore speh'
the week end with Mr.. and MIS-
Mr.: and Mrs. MeIYin Long OF, g
! and daughter. Bette, lkey Long
and Guy Buck were VISITORS a'
Nakina Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore
SON Edward. and Mrs. Austin
| Long lett Sunday for WISH
to Durham. L ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs OF
Wilmington spent the week enc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

The sharp decline in the num-
Der Of cattle on farms this year
and reduced grain feeding prob
ably will result in smaller
cattle slaughter in 1913 than in
l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

About one of every five per-
sons in the United States lives
on a farm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

About 20 million cow hides
are used each year by the U. S.
leather industry.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Ned B. Mclean Divorced
From Former Model
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HALEY, Idaho, Sept. lids
trict Judge D. n. Sutphen yesterday
granted a divorce to Ned B. Mclean
from the former model, Gloria Hat
rick, on charges Of incompatibility
Mr.. Mclean testified for more
than an hour. He is the son Of the
late Edward B. Mclean and Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean testified the marriage
had been a failure despite efforts at
reconciliation. They were married
in Denver August 16, 1943.
Custody of the couples two chill
dren, Michael H., 2, and Ronald
Walsh, 4, was awarded the mother,
who is living In Los Angeles. She
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Phone Unions Hint
Demonstration 10
Gain Pay Boost
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Rival telephone unions getting
set for new wage talks with the Bell
Telephone System limited today a
Nation wide demonstration" may
be called to enforce their pay de-
mands.
Delegates from the CIO Tele-
phone Workers Organizing Com
mittee, the Independent Communi-
cation Workers of America and sew
eral other unaffiliated unions claim
ing to represent a total of 375,00o
workers said after a meeting yester-
day they are considering a mass
demonstration like the four-hour
strike of October, 1945.
They will hold another joint -ac-
ton conference September "a
eight days after negotiations are
due to start with companies in the
Bell System.
The association of Communica-
ton Equipment Workers, affiliated
with the CIO, already has set Sep
tember II for a cross-country walk
out by $4,000 Western Electric Co.
installation men.
Situation Is Studied.
The CIO phone union-which
split away from the independent
CWA group after a long, costly
strike in the spring of 1947-has
pledged "the maximum support con-
sistent with the law" to the West
ern Electric walkout. Lawyers are
studying the Hartley Act to
determine just how far the CIO
phone workers can 60 in extending
that support.
The big question is whether it
would violate their contract to re-
fuse to cross. ACEW picket. lines.
To make the threatened walkout
most effective, the other telephone
unions would have to cooperate.
The CWA is the largest single
union in the A. r. & T. system. As
standing practice, its 230, 900 men,
bers do not cross picket lines in a
bona flde' strike. But CWA officers
have not yet ruled on the dispute
between Western Electric and the
ACEW-which was one Of the
unions which pulled out Of the CWA
about IS months ago.
Joint Action Planned.
The rival unions planned joint
action for the same general wage
demands without disclosing the
exact amount they are seeking. But
a spokesman for the Joint Action
Committee, pointing out that the
third round of wage increases had
averaged about 13 cents an hour,
indicated a similar amount would
be satisfactory to the phone workers.
The Joint Action Committee said
the purpose of its program is Ito
win for telephone workers wage in
creaseS at least equal to the ma
tionai wage pattern"
A resolution adopted at yesterdays
meeting pledged all of the unions
ito use any and all methods avail
able to the trade unionistS of this
country in winning the 1948 wage
battle"
From local branch officers it was
learned that all units of the CWA
have been put on notice to prepare
for possible strike action.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Counsel Fired by TWU
Loses Second Union Job
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres


NEW YORK, Sept. l1.-Harry
Sacher, fired earlier this week as
counsel of one union on charges he
guided a Communist bloc" found
himself without a job with another
union today.
Announcement of his dismissal
from Local 800 of the AFL Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians was
made last night. No reason was
given.
The charges that he guided a
Communist bloc were made three
days ago by Local 100 Of the CIO
Transport Workers Union when it
fred him as counsel.
Together the two positions paid
$l4,500 a year-$6,000 from Local
100 and $500 from Local 802.
Mr.. Sacher still is retained as
counsel by the Transport Workers
international Executive Board at an
annual salary of $4,000 and by
Evening star., 1948-09-11

The Uganda government is pom
dering two projects for harnessing
the Owen Falls, over which the
White Nile flows as 1t leaves Lake
Victoria.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hatrick Of Larchmont, N. Y.
Property was divided in private
settlement.
Mr.. Mclean has been staying at
Sun Valley, Idaho.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Local 306 of the AFL Motion Picture
Operators Union. The latter pays
81, 500 annually.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
SHELTON SAYS:
(BY NJ. II. SheltOn.)


"We, the American people, who taught to believe in
Jesus the Christ also taught to believe in the greatness
and goodness of Christs witnesses.
We therefore, have been praying that God would give
who could get the nations to come and rea
together with God It will be possible for mighty
destroy creation. They may destroy portion Of
their fellowmen and helpless and children
The Scriptures say, When pray, believeh that
ceveh So let believe that nations prayers at this
time have been answered. We will receive Gen. Douglas
McArhur the peace-maker for the troubled nations.
We of the English speaking nations perplexed
every side would be swell dish for Great Britain and
the United States aso for the British to their
Canada She would at least exchange water for
land would suggest by Act of all of the Congress- that
the General be appointed Immediately the Economic
Equalizer Controller Adjustor of the English speaking ma
tons, to establish Peace and Construction in place of de-
strucon At present there is trouble everywhere and
general selfish mx-up, for seeking This is ONE
Righteous mans task.
Elections take time and chance and in such actions the
victor ends up with great defeated dissatisfied neghbor
The 24th Chapter of Matthew, Verse 15 And the Cos
pei of the Kingdom shall be preached unto all the world
and unto all nations. And then the end shall come. Our
mighty Creator and mighty creatures agreed
times great changes conditions the earth The
Mighty Creatures has stated in years the big will
take place. The Scriptures that in 1853 the end shall
come. WE OUGHT TO OBEY GOD RATHER THAN
MAN.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Timely Aduice to Negro Youths

"The Future is Yours-Plan and Prepare" slogan of
the National Urban Leagues Vocational Opportunity Cam
pagn points up of the basic problems of Negro life IN
America.
Equality of opportunity the only type of equality that
the American Negro really needs Equality of opportunity
to prepare himself in his chosen field to compete for jobs
with his ability to purchase those commod
tiles and services to decent wholesome way OF
mocracy of
Negro youth must fight harder and endure longer hours
of study and training for the unusual in economic oppor
unes he hopes for anything better than the basic
gnal low scale type of job Even after he gets that
unusual ob harder time than his white coworker
to keep that job and to advance in that position especially
if it is
Therefore it is necessary that Negro youth get the high
est and most efficient type Of training.
The economic emancipation of the Negro, minority
group, going to be long, difficult job This job will re-
qure initiative and sacrifice the part of youth and
wisdom and cooperation the part of our adults The
youth of today leaders of tomorrow Give them
helping hand-and Prepare for the Future
We salute the National Urban Leagues 18th Annual
Vocational Opportunity Campaign