davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
witnesses. 1t listened to so for the
prosecution earlier in the trial.
Cardinal Mooney Questions
u. S. official Attitude

DETROIT, Oct. 7 GR.-.Edward
Cardinal Mooney, terming the trial
of Archbishop Stepinac of Yugo-
slavia a Communist purge and an
effort to "terrorize" opponents of
Communist tyranny" questions the
United States official attitude.
Cardinal Mooney, archbishop OF
Detroit, said yesterday at conflr-
nation service that the Yugoslav
Catholic churchman was being
"cynically purged as a symbol of
the spiritual power that the atheistic
communism cannot abide"
Americas national responsibility"
under the Yalta agreements is in
volved. Cardinal Mooney said, as a
part of this country's foreign policy
with respect to support OF basic
freedoms" in the Balkans.
Official silence in the face of
what is happening in Yugoslavia is
emphatically not consistent with
that policy" Cardinal Mooney said.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
|Venezia GiuIia trouble
Flares Again; IS 70 70.
Hurt in Outbreak
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

I GORIZIA, Vet1ezia Giulia, Oct.
Bitter Italian Yugoslay differ
ences in this hotly disputed area
were famed today by an outbreak Of
violence In which Is to 20 persons
were injured yesterday during q
of the pro- Yugoslay
ItaIo -Sloyene anti Fascist Union.
The trouble broke out when
crowds shouting 'Duce. DueeH at
tempted to break up the denonstra-
tion, which had been authorized by
the Allied Military Government as
a purely cultural observance of
the century old |Sloyene tradition OF
celebrating the grape harvest.
Rocks, smokebombs and other
missiles were hurled at the demon
strators in the worst display of vio-
lence in the Gorilla area since Au-'
gust 8, when at least 80 persons
were injured during pro-Italian
demonstration.
Rail Tracks Blasted.
For week prior to the celebra-
ton all demonstrations had been
banned to decrease the danger OF
ISlav-Italian disorders.
The disturbance was preceded by
explosions which blew up tracks on
the Trieste Gorilla railway over
which the participants in the festi-
val were to travel.
The, disorders in Gorilla began
when several floats appeared in a
parade illustrating the sufferings of
the Slovene people during the war"
One. depicting a Slovene being
hanged by two German SIS men, was
greeted with Fascist salutes. catcalls
and jeers. This demonstration was
ignored by the 1000 paraders.
Five marchers were struck down
by missiles, but the parade, which
was protected by the Allied-organ-
lied Venezia Giulia civil police as
we'll as military police of the Amer
ican 8Sth Division, completed its
scheduled route.
10 Paraders Beaten. ~
Further disorders occurred later
when 10 or more paraders who en-
tered the Italian section were beat
en-. Six required disqualification.
Later police reported they had ar
rested II persons IN the act of
throwing missiles at the marchers.
A lieutenant of the Yugoslav de-
tachment with Allied forces was de-
tanned by. American authorities for
appearing in the city in full uni
form, despite an order putting
Gorilla off limits" to all Allied mill
tary personnel.
Gorilla is on the Italian side of
the proposed French line sepa-
rating Italy from Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

INWOOD, N. Y, Oct. IA 81
year-old girl, who waited through
the war to marry her childhood
sweetheart. collapsed and died yes
terday as she walked up the church
aisle
Embarrassment at tripping over
her train-and sheer happiness
caused her death, DR.. Alexander vi
vona said.
She had a rheumatic heart. The
embarrassment of stumbling over
her train was too much for it" he
declared.
The girl was Rose de Fabrizio OF
Lawrence, N. Y. Her bridegroom,
who waited impatiently in the rear
of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church wondering what had de-
layed the ceremony-unaware of
her death-was John Mastunana-
tone.
He'll Sell the Furniture.
John, an Army Medical Corps
veteran, sat alone today in the bed
room of the home they had lovingly
furnished. II guess I'll sell the fur
niture," he said. Il could never
sleep in this room.
Roses father, Louis. who was
leading his daughter to the altar
when she collapsed, told of her
death.
THE music started" he said
The organ played Here Comes
the Bride Six ushers and six
bridesmaids were lined up along the
aisle.
II gave her my arm. my beautiful
little girl. We marched. We had
practiced good, we knew what to
do. We took four steps, maybe, and
she whispered, Wait She pointed
to the hem of her derss. She had
stepped on it. .',.
Burial From Same Church.
IT told her, III fix it, don't you
bend down Then it happened,
Tin dizzy she said. and she fell.
caught her, Mia Bambino, and
screamed"
Her father carried her to the
church steps, where DR.. Vivona and
Evening star., 1946-10-07

had hoped to Capt. Lunsbotham.
locate the wreckage and jump in
an effort to aid the crash victims
who repeatedly had kept Lolos at
bay. for a time, with available side
arms.
The airliner crashed so miles
south of Sichang. in the same gen.
eral area in which the United
States Army Graves Registration
Service is making it's own quiet
search for five United States Air
Forces crewmen believed captives
of the Lolos for more than two
years.
The airliner pilot. Capt. Andrew
Lungbotham, Pasadena, Calf, was
the only American reported aboard
the Chinese National Aviation
Corp. plane.
Relief Expedition Held Up.
First reports of the crash location
were received September %. Gen.
Ho Kow-kwang, Chinese Army COM
mandant at Sichang, sent a 17-man
relief expedition into the rugged
area near the North Burma border,
but the Lolos would allow only a
Lolo guide and the generals aide to
pass. Gen. Ho telegraphed Chung
king yesterday that the downed
plane still had not been found
A Lolo family near a village called
Ahbulluluboo had taken charge of
the passengers, all of whom report
edly had survived the crash without
serious injury. the general reported.
The family, he added, had tried their
best to protect them" Gen. Ho ap-
Ipealed to Chungking for salt, cloth
and medicines, presumably so res
cuers might be able to barter their
way into the mountains and perhaps
ransom captives.
Capt. Robert w. Pottschmidt,
Wenatchee, Wash, who has made
several fruitless search flights over
the area, said his plane had been
hit by rifle fire from the ground.
Flying with him on his latest search
yesterday we're Capt. C. D. Anderson,
Milwaukee. q co-pilot:; F. D. Frost.
Pasadena, Calf, and r. R. Goetch-
ius, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, the profess
sional parachute jumper.
Magistrate Sends Word.
The last available report on the
crash victims, Capt. Ptottschmidt
said, was contained in letter from
Ia Chinese magistrate whose village
was four days hike from the scene.
According to reported news, the
Lolos dare not approach the wrecked
plane" the letter said. Inside the
plane, guns were opening fire.
II, my humble self, already have
granted heavy reward and sent
Wang Ching chung "a Chinese) to-
gether with Mock Kwei-anhu, a
Lolo, to investigate.
II, my humble self, have tried to
get the Lolos to proceed to rescue
our endangered countrymen, but ]
have: not much money in hand
Please transmit word to the Chi
nese National Aviation Corp. and
family members to bring medical
aid, food. clothing, and hurry here
quick.
Work superlatively. How is 1t?
Please direct me-"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.)

L. Metcalf Walling, administrator of
the wages and hours administration
of the Labor Department The act
has an exemption for the people
by the local trolley COM
pany The Connecticut Co. operated
and buses in New Haven,
but also ran power plant there and
sold power to the railroad and fac
tories.
The Government successfully
argued, both in the Federal Dis
trict Court and the Appeals Court,
that the power plant employees
were not exempt from the Fair
Labor Standard Act as the firm
was more than a trolley company.
In June the firm asked the Su-
preme Court to review the case by
filing petition for writ of Ger
tiorari.
Second Case on Rail Rates.
The second case dismissed, at
the request of the United States
Government and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, involved
an injunction in the legal sparring
following the. ICC decision finding
the Nations freight rate structure
discriminatory against the South
and West.
The Government had won, by a
unanimous opinion from a special
three-judge constitutional court in
New York, a decision that the ICC
ruling was legal, but that court,
while upholding the Government
granted an injunction delaying the
effective date of the new rate struc-
ture until the Supreme Court had
acted on it. The Governments case
had been opposed by New York,
New Jersey, Delaware and other
States in Official freight terri
tory.
The Government took an appeal
to the Supreme Court to vacate the
stay, pending appeal of the whole
case, which the Northern States had
asked for. s
Today the Government asked the
court to dismiss its petition to kill
the Injunction, since the rate case
itself is now before the tribunal.
The Governments request was filed
originally before court adjourned
in June.
Meanwhile, however, New Jersey,
New York, Delaware and others,
having lost their case in the lower
court, still have their appeal pend
ing before the highest tribunal.
The Supreme Court session was
opened by the erier, T. Perry Lip
petit. The court clerk, Charles FL
more Cropley. announced the re-
quests for lawyers to be admitted
for practice before court were pend
ing. The court then proceeded to
admit the 48 attorneys. Attorney
General Clark opened this part OF
the proceedings by moving the ad-
missions of some of his associates.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Pope Denies Backing
Forced Conversions
OF Orthodox Serbs !.
ey the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. Pope Plus XII in
an address to members of the Sacred
Roman Rota, ancient court of the
high church, denied yesterday that
he had ever approved forced con-
versions" to Catholicism in Yugo-
slavia, as alleged by the prosecution
at the collaboration trial of Arch
bishop Alojzijc Stepinac.
I'VE have the right and the duty
to reject an accusation so false" the
pontiff said of the allegations.
Describing the trial as most sad p
the Pope said that the loudest pro-
ponents of tolerance" and freedom
of conscience" were often the quick
est on assumption of power to op-
press Catholics.
Refers to Document.
To document properly" his de-
nial, he cited an aide memoire der
livered January Is, 1912, by the
Vatican secretariat of state to the
Yugoslav delegation to the Holy
See. Lit.
The Pope said that an inquiry
from the legation about the many
conversions to Catholicism of ::Croat
dissidents" in Yugoslavia had
prompted the aide memoire. q.
The inquiry, said the pontiff, rec
ognized expressly that neither the
Holy See nor the Catholic episcopate
in Croatia had any part in it."
Process Of Soul.
In reply the Vatican stated that
the principle of the church was that
conversion must be the result not
of exterior constraint, but Of the
souls adherence to the truths taught
by the Catholic Church.
Meanwhile, in New York
Francis Cardinal Spellman, ad-
dressing about $4,000 persons at
a world peace rally sponsored by
the Holy Name Society. lashed
out at the satanic Soviet syco-
plants" of Yugoslavia for the
trial of Archbishop Stepinac and
said they had already sealed the
doom of this noble, humane
priest.D
Stepinac, head of the Roman
Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, is
on trial on charges of collaborating
with the Germans and the terrorist
Ustashi organization of the Croatian
puppet regime. Prosecution wit
nesses testified last week that Cath
olic priests armed with pistols set
out to convert Orthodox Serbs.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Park Officer Cleared
In Fatal SHOOTING

A coroner's jury decided today
that Park Police Pvt. Wendell C.
Taliaferro. 80, colored, shot in self
defense when he fatally wounded
John w. Cooper, 80, colored, of the
1000 block of Eighth street NV,
while attempting to arrest him Sat-
urday night.
The jury returned its verdict OF
justifiable homicide after an inquest
in the District Morgue during which
Pvt. Taliaferro said Cooper attacked
him and threw him to the ground
as he was being escorted to call
box at Fifteenth and Chaplin streets
NV. The policeman testified he
used his gun because he was in fear
Evening star., 1946-10-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.''' Al
7,

of his life. He. said he had arrested
Cooper for lettering in Meridian
Hill Park comfort station.
Cooper, who was shot twice, died
several hours later in Freedmen's
Hospital.
Pvt. Taliaferro, who has been on
the force five years, returned to
duty after almost years lnospitali-
zation for injuries suffered In a
motorcycle accident. The coroner's
Jury was told these injuries were
aggravated by the scuffle Saturday
night,
Evening star., 1946-10-07

tinued working, although the
unions contract with the associa-
tion, representing large number
OF commercial shops, expired ct
midnight, October 8.
Negotiators refused to discuss
progress OF the talks. Woodruff
Randolph, president of the Interna-
'tional Typographical Union, par
ticipated in the conferences with
Thomas Canty, the CTU president.
C. L. MacKinnon, president Of the
Franklin Associate has said the
increase pattern for job printers
throughout the Nation would be de-
termined upon basis Of the Chi
scago results.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

searching I n e
wilds of West
el'n China to-
d ay for an
. American pilot
and 81 other
persons report
ed held by Lolos
since their Chi
n e S e airliner
C r a S h e d Sep
ten1ber 90
Rife fire drove
off one search
plane carrying
a professional
parachutist. He
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Somozu in Miomi Beach

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1P).-Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua
arrived here yesterday aboard a
special Pan American Airways
plane from Boston, where he had
been undergoing treatment in the
New England Baptist Hospital.
President Somoza was accompanied
by his wife and two aides. The
party went Immediately to Miami
Beach, where they expect to spend
10 days.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Dr.. Robert Sockett Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. R.-Dr.
Robert Lemuel Sackett, n, dean
emeritus of the School of Engineer
ing of Pennsylvania State College
and a pioneer in sanitation and
highway development In the Middle
West, died yesterday. Mr.. Sackett
was vice president OF the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science,
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Bridegroom on Danger List
After FoIIinq From Window

BOSTON, Oct. 7 Lp).-A BRIDE
groom of five days who fell from the
eighth floor of hotel to the roof of
a fourth floor annex was on the
danger list at City Hospital today.
Leo Graham. Is, of Berlin, N. H.,
suffered a skull fracture, two broken
arms. a broken right ankle. internal
injuries, and multiple cuts and
bruises. .e
His wife, the former Martha
Kicker, "a, also of Berlin. told police
her husband apparently lost his
balance while sitting on window
sill getting some fresh air yesterday
She said she was in bed at the time
of the accident.
A hotel night watchman found Mr.
Graham about four feet from the
edge of the roof some time later.
The Grahams were married in
Berlin Tuesday, Mrs. Graham said.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Brides Father Falls Dead
On Raising Glass in Toast

DETROIT, Oct. (Py.-A father
who had saved his money to come
from Pennsylvania for his daugh-
ter's wedding was dead today
stricken as he raised his glass to
toast the bride.
Vincent Galiczynski, 65, of Barnes
boro, Pa, died of heart attack at
the wedding reception Saturday
night as his daughter, Frances, %,
reached his side.
Unable to work since a coal mine
explosion injured his eyes several
years ago, the father had saved part
of his $40 weekly pension to make
the trip here, his daughter said.
Frances and her bridegroom, John
Koblarz, 26. of Detroit. postponed
their honeymoon to take her father
home for burial
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Chicago Job Shop Printers
Resume Talks on WAGES
By the Assoe;cted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Negotiations
for new wage scale for 5000 job
shop printers were resumed today
between representatives of the AFL
Chicago typographical Union and
the Franklin Association of Chi
cago.
Meanwhile. the printers con-
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Natives LET Only Two
Enter toIo Country 10
Hunt Crash Survivors
By the Assoeioted Press

CHUNGKING, Oct. IA friendly
Lolo tribesman and a Chinese gen.
erals aide-the only two permitted
by hostile natives to pass-were
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Circulation, September, 1916

{p5.2 .2ase in City and Trading Area.}
(AveraRe net paidD
The Evening Star 20s. .157
The Sunday Star--------------Z ---Z25,4s3
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Engaged Through War, Bride
Dies of Excitement in Aisle

"a 12-man fire department rescue
squad tried to revive her.
She will be buried Wednesday
from the church where she was tc
have been married.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
GasonSton1ach
NGIIeveu IN Q n1ImVtSb %
In.hl. voov ~nuav hnek

When s1eess stomach acid causes painful, ai6eeae.'
ing gas. sour ston1ae and heartburn doctors ns1su
prescribe the fastest acting medicines Known -
symptomstic reief-medicines like those In Ben. ~
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort ~
NHy Or double your money back % rstufn o. Dskss
u ~ 1ke at sll drusrists.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
FOUND.

BOsTON BULL. female, found in Airing
ton. Va. SATURDAY. GIL. s147.
CAMERA, in leather case, found Sat. night.
Call MI. 06S3. before 8 am. or after & pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

at Law. patents, trade marks, copy rights. 24 Central Ave. Dial 4-6012
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

ROOMS WANTED-2 or 3 furnish CT rooms for light housekeeping. Write P. O. Box 811.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Rooms, Boord, Hotels
66 Room to Let

BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place Pleas ant rooms, swimming pool, home cooking, reception room dodern 6 Rooms for Housekeeping
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Well-Arranged Program Draws
Larger Crowd to Water Gate
By Alice Eversmon

The first week of the Water Gate
concerts of the National Symphony
concluded last night under more
favorable circumstances than was
to be expected from the weather
uncertainties of the day. An audi
ence of greater numbers than on
the preceding night was in attend
ance and although the breezes were
a little chilly, there was no dispo-
sition on the part of those present
to leave. There was the attraction
of well-arranged program with
the soloist of the evening, RENO
Luoma, scheduled for performance
of the popular Rachmaninoff piano
Concerto No. O."
This concert brought to a close
the present conducting assignment
of Alexander Smallens, whose rec
ord has been a consistent one Of
excellent performances. He led of
last night with a dell-defned read
ing of Vivaldi's Concerto Crosse
in D Minor" in Alexander Siloti's
arrangement. Several musicians
have made arrangements of this
work, including DR.. Hans Kinder.
but the selection of Siloti's was par
ticularly appropriate in connection
with Rachmaninoff's work as he was
not only Rachmaninoffs cousin but
teacher, friend and adviser, and
the last two movements of the con-
certo we're first played by the COM
poser under Siloti's direction.
One of the finest equipped of the
younger pianists, Mr.. Luoma gave
brilliant performance Of the
Rachmaninoff work It's many
tricky passages were delivered with
accuracy and with an ease that
disclosed Mr. Luoma's complete
mastery of the mechanical side OF
his art. The translucence OF his
tone that has special sparkle IN
passages of velocity is an engaging
characteristic of his talent which
is of a superior order. The concerto
calls for q deeper appreciation OF
tone color than Mr.. Luoma possesses
at present and requires also greater
emotional abandon. In these mat
tiers his performance was less salts
flying. particularly in the second
movement. But his musical ap-I
proach and his complete surety
vis-a-vis all technical difdculties
was impressive. Three times the
young artist came out in response
to continued applause.
The latter half of the program
was given over to Brahms, Wagner
and Strauss, the latter's tone poem,
Don Juan" bringing the concert
to a close. Brahms Academic
Festival Overture" was vigorously
Evening star., 1946-06-22

$ls,Ss3 loot taken in 4 Texas bank
robbery in 1945.
Mamma, give he a stew kettle,
I've struck gold mine," 8-year-old
Dixon Lee Lowther shouted through
the back door of his home. He and
a 10-year-old companion had been
digging hole behind the garage
to hide the Fourth of July fireworks
they had bought secretly.
Mrs. Faye Lowther, the boys
mother, took one look at the cache
and notified the FBI. D. A. Bryce,
agent in charge of the FBI at Okla
homa City, said Mrs. Lowther was
q sister of Ollie Melton. one of the
men convicted in the robbery of the
First State Bank of Morton, Tex,
September 5, l945.
Mr.. Bryce said the money was
buried behind the garage without
Mrs. Lowther's knowledge.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Two Boys Find
Part of Buried
| $79,883 Loot
BY the Associated Press

SHAWNEE, Okla, June 22.-Two
small boys trying to bury a forbidden
supply of fireworks behind a garage
Yesterday discovered a kee of nickels,
dimes, quarters and half dollars
which the FBI said was part of the
Evening star., 1946-06-22

played under Mr.. Smallens' direc-
tion, the sturdy music of this work
stressed in the tempt and nuanccs
he gave it. "Seigfried's Rhine
Journey" from Wagner's die Goet-
terdaemmerung," Jared less well in
the matter of differentiation OF
themes and breadth of design, al
though Mr.. Smallens' power to in
fuse animation and vitality into
a work operated here effectively
also.
The concert tomorrow night will
be directed by Richard Bales, with
Paul Makovsky. violinist, the SOLO
ist in the Mendelssohn concerto.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Ballot Applications Urged
On Absentee Voters Here

The "Voteless' District League Of
Women Voters today urged legal
residents Of States holding primary
elections in July to apply for ab-
sentee ballots at once.
Oklahomans desiring to vote in
their primary July 2 should write
promptly to the secretary of their
county election board, the league
stated.
Utah, Arkansas, Montana and
Wyoming voters should apply to
their county clerks. Arizona resi-
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Serbian Volunteers
Fought With Nazis,
Chief Tells Court
BY the Associored Press

BELGRADE. June %. - Kosta
Musicki, wartime commander of the
Serbian Volunteer Corps, testified
today that his units fought side by
side with the Germans against
Partisans and declared that while
operating in the Julian March area
he had placed himself and his units
under command of Gen. Draja Mi
hailovich.
Musicki, the 18th defendant to ap-
pear in before the court in the
Mihailovich trial, pleaded innocent.
Djuro Dokic, former Minister of
Communications in the wartime
Yugoslav puppet government,
pleaded innocent today at his trial
before a military court on charges
of treason, and said he had favored
accepting the tripartite treaty with
the Axis so Yugoslavia could avoid
war and be like Turkey"
Dokic, 10th defendant to testify
thus far in the trials of Gen.
Mihailovich and % others, answered
II don't know" to most questions.
He conceded, however, that he
urged the Serbian people in a
speech to fight against the Com
munists.
He told the court that it was for
special reasons we collaborated with
the occupier."
I'VE were never allies with the
Germans We were an occupied
country and had to do what they
saiS for the sake of law and order,
he said.
He declared that the government
of the puppet premier, the late Field
Marshal Milan Medic, was openly
anti-Communist" Partisan fighters,
he said. were responsible for the
deaths of Serbian people, since
there would have been law and
order under the Nazis if the people
from the forests had not tried to
attack the occupier."
Dokic was the first defendant
whom defense attorneys refused to
question. They stated that addition
al questioning was not necessary,
since Dokic's answers to prosecution
questions were clear and sincere"
You can't take it with you, but you
sure can get rid of an awful lot of it
on the way. If you've got any plans
for the future, you've got to save
something out of what you're earn
ing today so you'll have spending
money tomorrow. That's where U. S.
Savings Bonds come in.