Report Dangerous
Developments I n
German Territory
-..
Some Observers Believe
Wav Is Being Openeil for
World War III
Washington. P C..—Big busi
ness men and hankers in the Am
erican Military government in
Germany are opening the way for
a Third Wot id War. bv blocking
the breaking up of German
“trusts” and ' international car
tels.” which put Hitler in power
and built up his military machine
for the Second World War.
That sums up an extraordinari
ly important report, made public
this week by a three-man commis
sion which was sent to Germany
late last year to see how the mili
tary government headed by Gen
eral Lucius D. Clay is carrying out
orders, issued by Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman, to end the
trusts and cartels.
The sending of the commission
was a result of charges and de
mands made by Senator Harley
M. Kilgore (Deni.. W. Va.)
The commission was headed by
Garland S. Ferguson, a conserva
tive Republican member of the
Federal Trade Comm.-ssion. T’*'*
! other two members were Samuel
S. Iseeks, a Department of Justice
I anti-trust attorney, and A. T.
1 Kearney, a Chicago business man.
They found that, despite the
| orders, the American “decarteli
zation" officials have not smashed
a single one of Germany's giant
monopolies, and have left the door
I open for American Big Business
. men and bankers to resume their
|“old carte! ties with the German
j magnates who used the Nazis to
| crush labor unions, and to carry
; out their schemes for world con
! quest in the Second World War.
The report names a number of
■ American officials in Germany in
(distributing the blame, but puts
( most of it on General Clay’s two
"economic advisers.”
The first one was General Wil
liam H. Draper, who came from
the Wall Street banking firm of
Dillon, Read, which played a big
part in financing the industrialists
back of Hitler.
Draper afterward became Und
er secretary of the Army, and
went to Japan, where he fixed
things up for Jap and American
monopolists as he had done in
; Germany. •
Draper’s place as Clay's adviser
was taken by Lawrence Wilkin
son. He was one of the American
If it s IIAVOIJNE or TEXACO
it s not to Im* Coori!
M
[K]
Harrison Oil Co,
TEXACO
WLl
\ oil'll Xc‘<mI A Straw
-for
Summer Wear
Vi i* have ail unusually large stork in all
thf* newest, flattering styles. Hard or
light straw* in all si/,es.
nu*ii. let ns outfit or complete your
wardrobe with fine quality
SPORT SHIRTS
anti SPORT COATS
Martin Supply Co.
Williamston, N. C.
RIVALS VOTE IN BITTER CONTEST
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT JR. JUDGE BENJAMIN SHALLECK
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., defying Tammany flail, won the
New York 20th District Congressional seat in a hot election last
Tuesday when he polled 41,146 votes to 24,352 votes cast for his
nearest opponent, Benjamin fijhaileek, municipal court justice.
TRAIN TOPPLED BY TWISTER
.. -...... - zm*
THE VIOLENT TORNADO which struck Amarillo, Tex., smashed through
the railr jad yards and overturned ten cars ot this 35-car Santa Fe freight
train. Wreckage covered the rails for 1,000 feet. Many cars carrying
cattle were split and the frightened animals added to the confusion. At
least four persons died in the storm area. (International Soundphoto)
business men and bankers who trust ami cartel-busting program
| put on an army colonel's unifoi m should not be pushed, because the
during the war, and then bobbed administration in Washington
j up in "strategic" places in the or- would change after November
gam/ntiun supposed to "docartel- 194^ und there would be a change
ize” Germany, Incidentally. Wil- ;n "policy.”
kinson s chief assistant, a man. In other words, men like Draper
named Hawkins, is a son-in law,;;nd Wilkinson had reason to be
ol Draper. 1 lieve a Republican President,
1 he Amei icon people would be Dewey, would reverse the Roose
shocked bv hundieds of state- j yelt-Truman policy and five free
ments in the report, but only one;rein to the German and Ameri
can be presented in the space ,.;in monopolists and international
available here. This one was' carlelists.
made by Isseks. | - - -—4---*
lie cited remarks and letters of Drooling Wolf (pouring a
top American military govern- drink): "Say when, Darling.”
merit officials in Germany—before Cooperative Blonde: "Right aft
last year’s election —saying the er this drink.”
WlLUJIlMjaMJILPI Mmm
tw, ne« CANVAS AWNINGS
I
A SMALL INVESTMENT PAYS BIG
DIVIDENDS in PRIDE and COMFORT j
> bright, new canvas awnings—made to fit
right with the finest materials. Colorful
‘ painted stripes or woven stripes are yodrs
,to choose. Cost is small in comparison
■ with the satisfaction they give. Estimates
■ are free ... so telephone today. Our
name is your assurance of highest qual
ity and value. !
Manufacturers also of "Four Way Ventilated Metal Aluminum
Awnings. Fast a life time. No bolts or nuts to work loose or rust.
The world's most beautiful and inexpensive metal awning. Get
our prices before you buy. We guarantee to save you money and
give you quick delivery. Patent protected U. S. 2441081.
Free estimates cheerfully given without obligation.
Write or phone and our representative will call.
Carolina Awning & Tent Mfg. Co.
I • Make this the most enjoyable summer
j in your life. Be cool and comfortable with
801 N. Church St.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Better Chieken
Breed Is Sought
—-»—
A now Chickon-of-Tommorow
contest is now under way in North
Carolina, C. J. Maupin, poultry
specialist for the State College Ex
tension Service, announced today.
‘Goal of the new three-year
program,” Maupin said, “is a 1951
mode J chicken patterned along the
lines of progress made tn the in
itial Cbicken-of Tomorrow breed
ing contest. An attempt will be
made to develop a new bird—or
improve some of the established
strains—-that will grow faster and
have beefier drumsticks and more
white meat.”
State contests are being held all
over the nation this year and will
be followed by regional contests
in 1950 and another national con
test in 1951. The A and P Food
Stores are offering $10,000 in prize
money during this period.
“In many respects, the Chick
en-of-Tomorrow is here today,”
Maupin said. “The first notional
rontest. won by a California
hatchery with a Cornish-New
Hampshire cross, demonstrated
that many meat-type birds are be
ing produced all over the nation.
The main purpose of the new con
test is to improve, spread, and ex
pand the production of better-type
meat birds, so that more and more
superior chickens will soon be
reaching American dinner tables.”
Poultry industry members who
have been asked to serve on the
North Carolina committee with
Maupin are L. J. Fourie and
Charles G. Fox of Raleigh, H. B.
Helms and Bundy F. Belk of Mon
roe, W. W. Keever of Lincolnton,
J. B. Wood of Siler City, H. C.
Kennett of Durham, Harry Hettig
er of Wilkesboro. and R. S. Dear
styne and C. F. Parrish of State
College.
The 1949 contest will end during
the week June 20-25. Announce
ment will be made as to names of
judges and the dressing plant
where a 15-bird sample from each
entry will be dressed.
A father was buying a fountain
pen for his son’s graduation gift.
"It's supposed to be a surprise,
I imagine,” said the clerk.
“I’ll say it is.” said the father.
“He’s expecting a convertible
coupe.”
-o-:
The 1949 Richmond County
peach crop is expected to be about
60 to 75 percent of normal.
BLUE FLAME
METERED GAS SERVICE
Ami
GAS APPLIANCES
COURTNEY GAS CO.
Dial 2572 Willianislon, N. C.
Naturally Tandar, Top-Quality Chuck
ROAST
Lb.
NATURALLY TEMOER STEAK
T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE, OR CLUB
S1BLOIN STEAK
COLONIAL PRIDE j WINNER QUALITY
tm. 75c lr. 69c
COLONIAL PRIDE | WINNER QUALITY
u- 87c I Li. 83c
Ocoan-Frosh Seafoods
Med’mTrout, 25c
DrVd Trout, 35c
* • , ' ,'f*
Mctl’m Rock, 43c
NA/UBALLY TENDER BOUND Calenial PrlAa
STEAK - 83c
ALL MEAT—NO WASTE
JIFFY STEAK
MADE IRE HIV AND SOLD FRESH
GROUND BEEF
NATL'RALLY TENDER 7-INCH CLT
BIB BOAST
ARclOIJR'S BANNER BRAND
SLICED BACON
Winner Quality
Lb 79c
89c
49c
63c
TOMATOES
GS SHOEPEG
SWEET PEAS
PINEAPPLE
CORNED bee
Rodfl.t. JP *
■i Cans
PLANTATION No. 2
Hawaiian Sliced Can
REFRESHING HI C
OraaSgeade
46°29c
LUSCIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL
Del Monte
c7„0,23c
RED MILL MELLOW
Vinegar
CORN su:tp MIX
Quart
Bottla
CAP BRAND
BALLARD’S ». 25c
• SCOTT ABSORBENT PAPER
TOWELS «...15c
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD 4 ^ 37c
CAROLINA BEAUTY SI.ICEU SWEET
PICKLES Jar 35c
IANCY PEANUT BUTTER
PETER PAM no* Jar 35c
NABISCO SUGAR HONEY GRAHA!*
CRACKERS
LIBBY'S PEMCIOUS CORN! 0
BEEF HASE
QUART CAN. Me
AEROWAX
PURE APPLE SAUCE
Whitehouse
r 15*
hormel lunch meat
SPAM
r 4ic
Special Little Women Jewel
Box with 50c and one box
top of
Shredded RALSTON
12 oz. pkg. ]9c
PICK OF-THE-NEST GRADE "A”
FCGS Lgo Frash Do* r *>
PLAIN margarine
NU-TREAT 2 Lb. 43c
WT.SU. MII.D CHEDDAR
CHEESE lb 4Ic
CHATEAU CHEESE FOOD
BORDEN'S 2 ib, 93C
I i0, THI RN GOLD COLORED
i2-0z. Mp margarine lb 39C Wm
Can B# |K
l VE&.VEETA s o* 29c
27
0
MEATS FOR BABIES
SWIFT’S
r 20c
FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIBBY’S
£’ 23c
SILVER LABEL
COrFEE
lyn ?)pus(tni r touvlx
U. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE
A MONEY-SAVING
COLONIAL VALUE!
POTATOES
5 - 33c
FANCY GARDEN-FRESH YELLOW
SQUASH
2 ' u,. 17c
il/i/r/. 6eiif/e
lVU21TSoa£
2 MED BARS
PERS BAR
{ large bar
17f ! 6* | I4«
CALIF. HARD HEAD ICEBERG
LETTUCE
2 Heid» 23c
CRISP FLORIDA PASCAL
CELERY
LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA
LEMONS
JUICY FLORIDA VALENCIA
ORANGES
fancy gbbbn stringless
2 Lbi. 19c
Dm. 49c
5 ib. 41c
2 ib*. 25c
TURNIP »uw 3 ib. 25c
FRESH HOME-GROWN MUSTARD OR
lEN»R»LOW 1001 j*r ^3v
WISE BRAND I RUSII t P.IsP
POTATO ch'“ 5-o*. Pk* 25$
90
FBBE-FLOWING TABLE SALT
STERLING »•<>,.»,
PARSON'S HOUSEHOLD
AMMONIA ot 33c
ABSORB; NT TOILET TISSU E
NORTHERN 3«.*25«
EXTRA STRONG WAX PAPER
WAXTEX .»■»■21« R
MAKES ci.othcs YPARKLE
OXYDOL is® pis L9e
GETS HANDS REALLY CLEAN!
LAVA SOAP •» 9c
PURE. r.ili.D. fr-.TIE
IVORY Flakes l«.. pl9 290
SAVE EVERY DAY THE COLONIAL WAY A*
129 West Main Street
it