davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Grand Jury |ndiets
Man and Woman
In 7 Sayings Here

Two persons were indicted by the
District grand jury today in con-
nection with two slayings here.
John M. Browne, %, colored, was
indicted on a charge of first degree
murder which accused him of the
fatal shooting of Collins r. Mason,
81, colored, on December IA. The
shooting took place in house in
the HOO block of Fourth street NE,
where the two lived.
Lucille Bolton, 20, colored, was
indicted on a charge of manslaugh-
ter accusing her of fatally stabbing
George Simmons, IS, colored, in a
house in the 600 block OF N street
NV, where they resided.
The indictments were among a
total of As returned before Justice
David A. Pine of District Court.
James A. Afford. 40, colored, 100
block of l. street Sc, was indicted
on a charge of assault with intent
to commit carnal knowledge involv-
ing a 6-year-old colored girl.
James I. Ivory, AZ, colored, jan
itor in a building in the $500 block
OF Wisconsin avenue, was indicted
on a charge of stealing $5,475 in
| jewelry from the room of Sylvan
Mazo, a tenant in the building.
Make Smith. 81. Of the 1900 block
of Rhode Island avenue NV. was
indicted on charge of pandering.
Calvin E. Davis, %, colored, Of the
1900 block of Kent street NV, was
named in five indictments accusing
him of number of robberies and
two other indictments which charge
assault with intent to commit rob-
| hery
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Crossing Crash Kills 6
Teen-Agers in Virginia
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

IVOR, Va, May 17.-Six teen
age boys lost their lives when their
automobile was struck by the Nor
folk g. Westerns eastbound Pow
hatan Arrow passenger train late
last night at Ivor. Southampton
County, about IS miles from Nor
folk
The dead, as reported by Sheriff
T. B. Bell, were:
Burl Banks and John Banks,
brothers.; John Nichols and Lin
wood Nichols, also brothers, and
James Miller, II. all of Sedley. Va,
and Richard Brown of Wakefield,
Va
Linwood Nichols died shortly after
arrival at a Suffolk hospital.
The Norfolk & Western, which
has begun an investigation of the
collision. said today the crossing was
protected by "Wig-wag" signals
which, as far as could be deter
mined, were operating at the time.
The Cincinnati-N stream
liner stopped at the scene. 1t was
only slightly damaged. No one on
the train was reported hurt.
The train was an hour and half
late to Norfolk
Evening star., 1948-05-17
IS GAR Ladies Hold
Memorial at Capitol

About IS representatives OF the
Department of the Potomac, Ladies
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and their guests gathered IN the
Capitol rotunda yesterday for their
annual memorial exercises for Presi-
dents Lincoln and Grant.
Principal speaker was the Rev.
j. M. Singer, assistant pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Other participants included Miss E.
Grace Brame, department president;
Mrs. Amy Day Carr, president of
Grant Circle; Mrs. Alice c. Howard,
president of Lincoln Circle; James
G. Yaden. president of the GAR
Memorial Day Corp, and Capt. Lud-
wig Mandy, commander OF the
Maryland division. Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin. paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy o-use, quick action. E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. 35c at
drug stores.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

points of interest along the Skyline
Drive.
Miss Margaret Brenneman is Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia and
New York City, this week.
Miss Jessify Macklin is spending
sometime in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Raymond Schurman return
ed home on Thursday from the
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
where she has been a patient.
Miss Florence Gotten and Mrs
Florence Sheppard of Berlin, Md,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Taylor.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Woolf of Glendale, Mr.
and Mrs. James Novotny of Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Swinford
and family.
Miss Christina Morgan spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Hudson and Mr. Hudson of Harbe.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lofand anC
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Beebe' and daughter. Elaine, visited
Chincoteague, Va, on Sunday.
The Lincoln people are enjoying
the sOft-ball games played by tn,
married men, managed by Norman
Baker VS.. single men, managed b,
Calvin Clendaniel. The games stan,
to date two to one in favor of singh
/ men.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, June
27: Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a.
m. H. R. Moore, superintendent,
with Edwin Prettyman, assistant.
Preaching at II o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. STANLEY Grant.
Evening services, Youth Fellow
ship at z o'clock, followed by di-
vine worship at 1880 O'Clock. Mid
week prayer meeting on Wednes-
day night beginning at o'clock.
On Friday night there will be a
meeting of the board of trustees
starting at Z o'clock. All are urg-
ed to be present.
Afternoon services will be held
at MilIwood. Church school at 1870
o'clock, followed by preaching at
I2:3O by Rev. Grant, pastor.
On Fathers Day there were l19
present in Sunday school and the
program put on by the Mems BIZ
BILE Glass, whose teacher is Mr.
Gott, was very touching and most
enjoyable. John c. Wharton being
the oldest father present, was pre-
sented with basket of beautiful
flowers. Mr.. Wharton observed his
S3rd birthday anniversary on Fri
day, June 18.
The morning hour of worship
was very inspiring, the minister
chose his text from the 18th chap
ter and End verse of Exodus: "Tht
Lord is my strength and song ant
He is my salvation. He is my Goo
and l will prepare Him an habita
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Charles Taylor and Mr.. Taylor on
Sunday. Their mother, Mrs. Cora
Coffin and sister, Miss Mayme Coff-
in of Berlin, Nd, were their guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Jones
have moved into their new home
near the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Regensburg
and son, Roger, of Wilmington
visited their father and grandfa-
ther, J. L. Clendaniel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
son, Ronnie, Mrs. Alice Hill and
son, Benton, of Milford and Mr..
VIM. Lowery, of Chester, Pa, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L.. Smarr of
Hickory, N c., have been visiting
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley and sons.
Mrs. Thomas Cardwell has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington
after spending the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. DOno-
van. Mrs. Donovan, who has been
ill, is much improved at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pepper of Mil
ton, called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Burns on Monday.
The Lincoln people will be glaC
to know that Mrs. Martha Elliott
who operates "Martha's Beauty
Shop" in Milford, will move hel
shop to Lincoln on Friday in th'
home of Mrs. Clara Coverdale.
On Tuesday of last week, Mrs
w. H. Clendaniel, Mrs. w. H. Dav
idson, Mrs John LeCOmpte ant
Geo. Derrickson visited the Virgin
ia Lee Gardens in Greensboro, Md
They called on Rev. and Mrs. Chas
Atkins and daughter, Gladys, o
Marydel, Nd, and Rev. and Mrs
Thomas BrintOn of FELTON,.
: Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Miss Al
leen Clendaniel and Tom Clendan
iel were Wilmington shoppers o
, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morga
and children, Wilson and Joyce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short ar
visiting the Luray Caverus an
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

tion, my fathers God, and I will
exalt Him" The music was very
beautiful and appropriate, both the
special selection by the choir and
the solo by Mr.. GOtt, the title be-
ing, eve Will Understand It Better
By and By" There was quite a
large crowd out for the morning
hour of worship.
Mrs. Mollie Vinyard is quite ill
at this time and Mrs. Amanda Lof-
lands condition is much improved
and we hope they both have a
speedy recovery.
We are glad that weber
Scotts condition is somewhat i'm
proved and that he was able to at
tend the Fathers Day service on
Sunday morning.
Messrs. Leonard and Bayard
Grant of Wilmington spent Sunday
with their father, Rev. and Mrs
Stanley Grant at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter Frances and Mr.. and Mrs
Hummell Sapp of Wilmington spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gott en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
from Chester, Pa, on Sunday, tn,
Walters being old neighbors of tn,
Colts in the past.
Miss Florence Messick of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend witt
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Messicl
and her sister Rosanna.
Miss Bertha Belle Wilson of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend wit
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wilson.
On Sunday, June 13, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Roe gave family din
ner. The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Roe's father, George Hitch
ems S8th birthday anniversary.
Tight of his nine children being
present with all their children.
There were about so in all pres
ent.
Children's Day services were
held at Williamsville Church on
Sunday night, therefore, there
were not any services at Houston.
Joseph Marvel and Edward Max
we'll of Wilmington were down Ov-
er the weekend to spend Fathers
Day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marvel. Mrs. Maxwell
and son Stephen who had spent the
week with her parents, accOmpan-
led them back home on Sunday af-
| ternOon.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Grant
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. E. n. Wright, Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. E. n. Wright, Minister
Sunday, Juhe 70
10 a. M, morning worship.
IL a. m, church school.
7.15 D. m, Methodist Youth Fell
lowship meeting.
Tuesday evening, June 29, the
w. S. G. S. will meet with Mrs. Mar
tha Cannon at her home. Mrs. May
me Burns and Mrs. Mary Brenne-
man, co-hostesses. Mrs. Mia Martin
Mrs. Ethel Macklin and Miss Jessi-
iy Macklin entertainment commit
tee.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
the Circle No. One of the Milford
Calvary Church met with Mrs.
Charles Taylor and Miss Minnie
Coffen with Miss Gotten leader for
the evening. There we're twenty
four members present. 1t being
Flag Day, tn decorations we're red
and white and each guest was pre-
sented with small American flag
Curtis Carey of Chester, Pa.
spent part Of last week with rela'
tives here.
Mrs. G. E. Watt of fredericksburg
Md, visited her father, ]. L. Glen
daniel on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeSilver OI
Philadelphia, we're the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benson anC
family. Master Martin Benson il
convaIescing from rheumatic fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy, o
Audubon, N. j., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham and their guests on Satur
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White of ClaymOnt.
Mrs. Richard Clendaniel enter
tanned a group of friends on Thurs
day evening at dessert and bridge
The guests were Miss Ann Hug
and Mrs. Chas. Clements of Mil
ford: Mrs. Russell Brittinghan
Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs. Pric
Webb, Mrs. Henry Wilkins ah
Miss Aileen Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MOrga
and sons, Myron and Vaughn, sper
Fathers Day with Mrs. Morgan
Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Co
Inns, of Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morgan an
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Fitzgeral
spent the weekend at the Donova
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Bradle
and sons spent Sunday with N
and Mrs. Raymond Payne in Fe'
eralsburg. Md.
Miss Ethel Coffin of Wilmingto
spent the weekend with her 81
iers, Miss Minnie Coffin and MI
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
FARMINGTON
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
The Daily Vacation Bible School
opened on Monday, June 21, with
an enrolment of rs. All are well
come to come out and help.
Sunday, June q. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Worship services at II
a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Bible Study Glass will be
held at Prospect Church on Tues
dav. June 30, at 8 o'clock.
The weekly meeting of the M. Y
F. will be held at the church or
Thursday, July /, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

funds in six weeks time and de-
manded that he quit. The charges
came as he was returning from q
visit. In the United States and Eng
land.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
By Russell Brines
Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent,

SssoStotso Ffess tofsf3h S0ftesPoH0o"
TOKYO, Aug. 16.-A restless, i'm.
patient Japan yesterday marked tn.
thKd anniversary of her decision tt
surrender by emphasizing a new
crisis over the threat of communism
small but strong and persistent.
The day was dedicated only indi'
rectly to recalling Emperor Hirohi.
to's message of capitulation to the
Allies-a message that shocked the
nation.
Rallies called to commemorate il
were devoted mainly to perpetuatins
the fight over efforts to curb thu
power of leftist unions of govern.
menu employees.
Premier Hitoshi Ashida himself
sounded the keynote in a public
message yesterday, declaring thai
the past three years had beei
rough going" but that, thanks t,
Allied aid, there had been a mini
mum of the confusion and unres
which Japan had most feared.
Many Meetings Held.
Hundreds of mass meetings were
called by both anti Communist
arc "anti-Fascist" groups.
Rain. however, put a damper or
some of the meetings. Only a hand
full of young Japanese showed ur
early for a left-wing meeting In
downtown Hibiya Park.
Kenji Miyamoto of the Commu.
mist Party's Executive Committee
was denouncing the government, but
he couldn't generate any enthusi-
asm in the rain.
There wasn't much enthusiasm
evident, either, at a nearby meeting
Of Leftist Koreans protesting the
independent government setup In
the American-occupied zone ol
Southern Korea.
A picture of Kim II Sung, chair.
man of the So-called peoples gov
ernment" setup in the Russian zone
OF North Korea, was prominently
displayed at the rally.
Police Alert for Violence.
Police and provost marshals were
ON 24-hcur duty, alert for violence
Despite their scanty numbers, ths
Communists have succeeded in pro.
duclng a noticeable split in {
country which never experience
such a thing before.
The present conflict, possibly tn,
most crucial Of the occupation. wa,
brought. to its climax by a Iette)
which the supreme commander
Gen. Macarthur, wrote to the Jap,
anese Premier.
Gen. Macarthur suggested to MI
Ashida on July % that strikes BY
government employees be prohibited
Mr.. Ashida's cabinet immediately
issued decree against such strikes
Evening star., 1948-08-16

example, most enterprises are vastly
overstaffed. Railroads have dou.
bled their peyrolls since the war,
mostly with former servicemen.
Strikers continue to draw salaries
from their employers, and so do
workers who have become full-time
union officials.
Even the japanese capitalists are
reluctant to change some Of this.
II bloated payrolis were firmly cut
down, that might be ticklish, for it
would contribute to unemployment.
A conservative reaction Is run
ming, however. Lockouts and bogus
failures" to shut down businesses
have begun to appear. Conserva-
tive politicians used the Macarthur
letter as q peg for demands that all
labor legislation be reformed"
Evening star., 1948-08-16

chemistry relating to vitamins and
i-vitamins.
The ward which is donated by the
Eli Lilly & Co., will be presented
at the general assembly of the So
ciety in the Hotel Statler. DR..
Woolley will address the society's
Division of Biological Chemistry
September 1.
DR.. Woolley, who is "a, lost his
sight nine years ago, but he has
continued his laboratory work with
the aid of two assistants.
Born in Canada, he holds degrees
from the University of Alberta and
the University of Wisconsin. He
joined the Rockefeller Institute in
1889. The Eli Lilly award in bac-
teriology was awarded to him in
1910 and last April the American
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As
sociation gave its first research
award to him.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

Miss Llorno Jordan Of the
stooe, screen and rodio,
keeps fit and vivocious, and
of course shopeIy, ut the
Torr System.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

position Japan's tottering economy
could not stand it. Furthermore, a
general strike would require even
greater American expenditures
above the millions already being
poured out to keep Japan afioat.
II the government avoided a strike
by granting all union demands 1t
would sink deeply into the red and
need more American dollars.
The Communists have had little
success at the polls. Few in num-
bers but clever, they turned to labor,
the most dynamic force unleashed
in Japan since the war. Their sue
cess there has been considerable.
Paternalism is Problem.
Japan's traditional paternalism
has been made an improper base
for many of labor,s new rights. For
Evening star., 1948-08-16
|Jops Mark Third Year of Peace
with Emphasis on Red Peril

and went further by denying gov
ernment workers collective bar
gaining as well.
This has produced open defiance
(but thus far only verbaD from
leftist labor leaders: the resigna-
ton of top occupation oficial who
disagreed with the no strike policy,
and an ofacial demand from Russia
that the ban be cancelled.
Part of Bigger Conflict.
The Russian protest points up the
link in Japan's theological conflict
with the worldwide controversy of
the great powers.
In Japan's case, the immaturity
of the labor movement and peculiar
tiles of japanese temperament are
complicating factors.
Sources at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters say he acted only to
bolster a sllaky, negligent japanese
government against what he con-
sidered a critical challenge"
Gen. MacArthur's letter was timed
in advance to head of threatened
series of strikes. Thus far 1t has
done so, except for some fractional"
walkouts and absenteeism.
It was the third time in three
wears he had to intervene directly
to prevent general work stoppages
against which the Japanese gov
ernment has proved helpless.
2,5OO, 600 Are Involved.
Unions embrace some $500 900 out
of 100000 government workers.
Private industry, not directly in
volved in the present struggle, in
cludes some 100000 union mem
berS.
Government unions include. the
tough railroad and communications
workers as well as school teachers
and clerks
They recently won an average pay
scaie of 3,700 yen month. cat the
270 yen to 81 rate, this is less than
$l4 a month, but such conversions
are highly misleading in view of the
blocked nature Of the yenJ
All sides admit the pay is made
quate. Chemical workers in private
industry get about 10000 yen a
month, in money and allowances,
while coal miners get more.
The restlessness caused by this
and other legitimate grievances has
been seized upon by ambitious lead
ers who follow the Communist line
or employ Communist tactics.
Emphasis Is Political.
In each of their three attempts
at Nationwide strikes, these leaders
have harped on politics. Instead of
the justiflable wage claims, they
have concentrated on open demands
that the government resign.
In preventing each general walk
| out, Gen. Macarthur has taken the
funds in six weeks time and de-
manded that he quit. The charges
came as he was returning from a
visit. In the United States and Eng
land.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
kremlin Towers Restored

MOSCOW Up. - Restoration of
the Kremlin towers continues at q
rapid pace. Evening MOSCOW
says is towers have been completely
restored and work is now in prog
ress on the famous Spassky and
Nikolsky towers. Spassky is to be
covered with metal sheets that re-
semble ancient roof tile. Twelve
gold weather vanes are to be in
stalled above it. Figures of lions
and other decorations are to be
made from white stone and blocks,
each weighing half ton.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Art Galleries Lurinq
Crowds With Murtinis

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN. --
Recipe for boosting art gallery at
tendance: Dry martins for one and
all.
Two Sydney galleries, troubled by
great empty spaces at their open
ings, recently tried the cocktail bait.
Now they can hardly handle the
crowds.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
kaharajah Back in Baroda,
Asks Support Of People
ey the Associated Pres,

BOMBAY, India, Aug. 16-Maha-
rajah Sir Pratapsinha Gaekwar of
Baroda is back in India today to
see about critics who want him to
abdicate.
Arriving from Paris last night, the
maharajah issued a statement ask
ing his people mot to be emotional
in these difficult times and to as
sist me and my administration In
maintaining peace and order"
The Baroda Legislature last week
accused the maharajah, one of the
worlds richest men, of misappro-
priating nearly 10000, 900 of state
Evening star., 1948-08-16

SoSACty AiCAC, III.
c h aries Allen
Thomas, presi-
dent of the So
ciety announced
today.
He is DR.. Dill
worth w yn e
Woolley, an as
sociate member
of the Rookie
feller Institute
for Medical Re-
S e arch h, N e W
York. He will be
honored for his
e X t e n S / We re-
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Chemical Society 10 Award
$1,000 10 Blind Scientist

A blind chemist will receive a
$1,000 award in biological chemistry
August 80 at the 114th national
meeting of the American Chemical
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Fest, BIIssfuI Relief from
Itching Skin Misery

Wouldn't be without itr' Say Resinol
users when telling how amazingly this
soothing ointment comforts the fiery
itch of dry eczema. common rash, Dim.
Piles. externallycaused. Wellworthtrying,
, 1948-03-06

End quarter; 81, 1919.
At the start of the final
quarter, the most exciting
part of the game, Cards led
Tip. With two minutes to go
the score 2l-20 for the Aces
the crowd leaped with ex-
element as they saw Angel
Rivera tAces) throw almost
impossible shots. Then Ted
Williams Cards would take
the ball-dribble down the
center-leap and sink a bas-
ket. This razzle-dazzle was
kept up as basket after basket
were made for each side alter
nately. Fortunately for the
Cards, when the whistle blew
amid yells and screams
ending the game, they had
won by one point.
, 1948-03-06
Municipal Council To Meet
10 Ordinary Session Tues.

The Municipal Council will
meet in the second ordinary
session on Tuesday, March 9,
at 1890. Thirteen items are
listed on the order of the day.
Among the important items
on the agenda are council Bills
No. z, u, and ID, which is in
connection with the proposed
dock to be constructed in
Christiansted harbor. The i'm
portance of these bills is ex-
pected to attract many persons
to the Council meetings.
Other bills include No. 10 to
set up a St, Croix Lottery, in
troduced by the Hon. James
de Castro Christian.
, 1948-03-06
ROttipg Seaweed Makes
Think Sewer Broke

Rotting seaweed, which ac-
cumulates in the harbor and
along the seashore at Chris
tiansted, fooled a lot Of recent
visitors and also the newest
residents Of Christiansted.
They were under the impress
sion, and some doubtless still
are, that the stencil, from
which residents have been suf-
fering for many years, came
from faulty sewer lines.
During the Danish regime
the weeds were hauled up,
carted away and thrown
where they would be dried by
the sun; for the past several
Continued on page ~
La
, 1948-03-06
Miss Blanchelte Speaks TO
WOmens' Group

Miss Flora blanchette, Di-
rector of Nurses Training at
the Christiansted Hospital,
was the principal speaker at
the recent meeting of the st.
Croix Womens League on
Wednesday night, March 3, at
st. Mary's Hall.
Miss Blanchette spoke on
Women in Organization"
Chairman of the meeting was
the vice-president, Mrs. Alatha
Williams.
Mrs Hilda Bastian England
was elected Secretary in the
place Of Miss Gloria Messer,
who resigned.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
, 1948-03-06
Panel Exports Of Caribbean
Comm. Make Report

The Panel OF experts ap-
pointed by the Caribbean
Commission to make a survey
of industrial developments and
potentialities in the region net
and turned in their report on
Monday, March lst, to the Sec
etary- Genaral Lawrence w.
Cramer.
The purpose of the survey
was to determine the present
stage of induStrialization in
the Caribbean area and the
possibilities for further indus
trialization. The report will in
clude information on the cost
of agricultural raw materials
now used or which could be
used for industrial purposes;
possible markets and in and
outside the Caribbean region;
available manpower; sources
of fuel, power, raw material;
available capital, both foreign
and domestic; transportation
Continued ON page ~