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Show & - Governinent Control Of Food Looms For Marshall Plan ; WASHINGTON, Sept 12 (U.B Secretary o! Commerce W, Aver-ell Aver-ell Harrlman's 19-man committee commit-tee oa foreign aid believe that expanded . government , controls oyer exports and ; possibly gov- . eroment controls over food may be Vnecessarjr to implement the ' Marshall plan,: it was aisclosed today. ' -. The disclosure came at a press conference held by Harriman and the chairmen of the various subcommittees sub-committees studying America's ability to contribute to European ' recovery. '; j :j Chester Davis, chairman of the subcommittee on food , supplies, said: "We are - , going to be faced .sooner or later with the choice between getting the wheat need-zed need-zed In the market with the help ,of voluntary program for re- Texas Promoting Oil Exploitation In Gulf Waters By GORDON K. SHEARER United Press Staff Correspondent AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R)-In a cruise along . ' the whole meandering coastline of Texas you will find but four oil wells producing in the Gulf of Mexico. The wells are on three leases off Galveston and Chambers, counties. But the small number of wells is no measure of the excitement over the oil known to be under At ' l . . r State officials look for great ac tivity in oil exploration in the gulf soon. The lack of activity, heretofore, State LandxJommis- i sioner Bascom Giles attributes to la 25-year limit placed on leases j for oil and gas drilling .into sub merged areas. ; underwater oil operation is a I comparatively costly one and t some oil men are reluctant to go Unto it with a lease limited in years. Rights Extended The last Texas legislature. i changed; that. From now on an oil i explorer who brings in an oil or a gas well will have the right to produce from .it as long as the flow of oil or gas continues. Those , who now hold expiring 25-yeair leases will be r permitted to have : the leases extended for the full ' life of the producing well . by late. It was not enly the wish to get holders of expiring leases busy at development of Gulf of Mexico oil that caused the Texas legislators to authorize the extensions. Cit ing need for the legislation, a clause of the act itself said that the holder of an expiring lease is apt to be driven to wasteful prac- 1 tices to get all he can during the life of the lease. That situation, the legislators thought, might "be seized upon by the representatives of the fed eral government as a basis for asserting that the state control of tidewater areas is inconsistent with the program of the federal government to conserve oil and gas." ' Leases May Stand - " It is expected that leases obtained ob-tained from the state would remain re-main effective as to terms even if i the United States government ' should decide later .to claim title to the Texas tidelands as a result ' of the decision that it Was right ful owner of the California tide lands. I Many oil wells are in ttie Pa. cific Ocean, off California's coast. but federal agencies have an nounced the' existing terms be tween California and the lessees i will be observed without any (Claim for oil already produced. jU. S.. Attorney General Tom Clark has said that there is no intent to claim the Texas tide lands for the federal government, but Texas can t help wondering what might .happen when, some- , one else becomes attorney general of the United States. ducing meat consumption in this country or reinstating governmental govern-mental controls lover food consumption" con-sumption" 1 His state was made in answer to questions about the affect of the short corn crop and lower total grain supplies and the In evitable tendency to use the large supplies of . wheat to feed livestock live-stock in the absence of corn. : Harriman himself ' suggested the possibility of expanded con trols over exports. He emphasized that would have to be examined in the light of requirements finally fin-ally presented by the 16 nations in Paris. Harrisman also emphasized that the aim of his committee was to "interfere as little as possible . with normal business transactions." But he warned some government supervision over placement of orders would be necessary in the interests of the U. S.'s own economy. Harriman parried most questions ques-tions by saying it was Impossible to answer until reports from Paris have arrived. He vehemently vehement-ly denied that Undersecretary Of State Robert A. Lovett and state department planner George F. Kennan just bacic from Paris, had brought any specific Information. Fire Hose, Clubs Used to Force Refugees Off Transport v.- ' ' - i - m . ' (NBA TtUphoto) Four British Tommies fores a Jewish refugee off the transport Ocean Vigour at Hamburg, Germany, while another Tommy struggles with refugee at the head of the gangway, The unloading of the Ocean Vigour was the first phase of the debarkation of some 4300 Jews who had sought entrance to Palestine aboard the blockade runner Exodus 1947. The Heat's On; Chicago Hoodlums Scan Timetables for Cooler Climate Maw Sets Up New j . Committee For 'Chiseling' Survey SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 12 (HE Gov. Herbert B. Maw said today he is setting up i new committee com-mittee to Investigate rumors of "chiseling" on state welfare rolls. : The governor says that former members, of his defunct rehabilitation rehabili-tation service have been retained on a temporary basis to form the new committee. Funds for the committee were made possible1 by a S30.000 deficit wanted to the governor's office through a ruling!" by the attorney general. The governor said his investigation investi-gation would be broad enough to cover all phases of welfare work. Republicans To Make Plans Fqr General Election SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 12 (U.R) Regional plans for the 1948 general election will be discussed at a meeting of Republican leaders lead-ers of 12 western states here Oct 7-11. . A women's Republican conference confer-ence will be held in conjunction with the meeting. It was originally origin-ally scheduled for Denver Oct. 7-9. It was changed so that .the women could attend the regional meeting. . DAILY HERALD Friday, Sept 12, 1947 Jan Save time! Get a new baking thrill! Make delicious hot rolls, coffee cakes or do-nuts with Mrs. Lynde's Hot Rolls Mix. ..So goodso easy to make . . . jo nutritious. 12-wmci rkp tmkn tw 4mm nSAlrtinun. - a W tit' :'. MA-' 'V- tYMOl MP. CO.. l. O lit? MOeyCTS CO., AltA ; CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (U.R) A sudden demand for timetables and travel folders developed today to-day as Chicago's hoodlums planned plan-ned trips to avoid "the heat." The pearl gray hats which characterize Chicago's poorer grade of citizens went into mothballs. moth-balls. Many faces familiar to the cops on North Clark street and Ten thousand chimney swifts once roosted in a department store chimrieyfct Ardmore,. Pa near Philadelphia. ' Sword for Ike - '-W-v' - ! I"f'" ' ' If .- : mi In commemoration of his part in the liberation of Holland, Queen Wilhelmina and the Dutch people peo-ple will present this be jeweled sword, which took Utrecht goldsmiths gold-smiths six months to make, to . Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff. A solid gold scabbard goes with the sword, which is engraved "E Pluribus V Unum" on one side, and, on the other, the Dutch "device, "Je MaintiecdraL" Union Denounces Influence Of Communist Group SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 (U.R) Members of the International Interna-tional Union Of Mine,: Mill and Smelter Workers auxiliary today bad denounced rumors of Communistic Com-munistic influences in their organization. Meeting here yesterday the group adopted a resolution that no member of the international or local auxiliaries wno Belongs to the Communist party or fol lows consistently Communist policies may hold an office in any auxiliary. Youth Killed In Idaho Truck Crash j COUNCIL, Ida.. Sept! 12 (U.R) Funeral services were pending today for Richard Jensen, 16, Boise, who was killed yesterday when the state highway truck he, was driving left the road near new meadows and plunged over a 75-foot embankment into Goose Creek. Adams county sheriff Ray Phipps said the youth apparently had gone to sleep at the wheel. The truck was demolished. The accident occurred shortly before noon, but Jensen's body was not found until late afternoon. It had been thrown from the truck into a deep hole in the creek. The average work produced by large motion picture studios in one day passes before your eyes on the screen, in about three minutes. were for SouthState street beats missing this morning. "The: boysV were looking cooler climates, Police - Commissioner John Prendergast yesterdayordered a "continuous" war on hoodlum ac tivities ranging from boqkmak ing to the sale of "bottle wa to night clubs. It was the first all-out hunt for gangsters since the middle 30's. It promised to be a good one. But few of "the boys" were, waiting to find out how good. Most of the hoodlums wasted no time getting i out of town. They were reported either head ing for the resort circuit or else for "rest cures.?' Some reports said many eyed a Florida vacation. Around town they said California was beckoning beckon-ing to many. Some might have gone to northern resorts or estates. I It appeared the hoods would stay out of circulation for some time as the result of Prender- gast's declaration of war. ' The war was a result of testimony testi-mony given at a civil service commission hearing on charges against two police officers. Police; Capt.' Thomas Connelly and Lt. : William Drury accused authorities of "railroading police men who arrest well-known gangsters," According to testimony, testi-mony, the gangsters now heading head-ing for vacations deserved a rest. Prendergast got "fighting mad at the testimony. Especially after Chicago's dailies Joined hands to publicize the police trial with screaming headlines. e told policemen to go out ana do tne job. He ordered au 'known hoodlums" i arrested on sight. It wasn t expected many would be sighted. REPORT OF COMEDIAN'S DEATH "EXAGGERATED" Hollywood, Sept. 12 (U.R) An attorney named Ben L. Blue, 53, died last night at Cedars of Lebanon Le-banon hospital, and a nurse mis takenly reported that the sad' eyed stage and screen comedian, i Ben Blue, 46, had died. . The .comedian has been appear ing in local night clubs and ini motion pictures. y - -cc rrrrrlrPjy s . MfM ?3 rwxi 'J-T o ifo b'eTl SCHOOL LUNCH COOKIE TREATS ! ii r cam 6 ... r - , - V... ... r PKG. 23c 1 L,DnE" 1 1: RK1?MJ iTUQCQSl PKG. .. .29C PKG ii I ii . i ' . mm II I B II I ' J - i 'w . 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