davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Baruch Stands Firm
In Demanding Wallace
Error on Atom Plan
Charges Refusal to Sign
Observation-Disclosures
Mistake in Criticism
(Tert ON Page A-17.)
(Tert on Page A-17.)
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Bernard
M. Baruch, United States dele
gate to the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission,
stood firmly today on a sharp
demand that Henry A. Wallace
correct publicly the mistakes"
that Mr.. Baruch said Mr.. Wal
lace made in criticizing the
United States atomic control
plan.
At news conference last night,
Mr.. Baruch declared that Mr.. Wal
lace had admitted personally to
him last Friday that he was in
error and then had not signed a
statement acknowledging the as
serted errors which was prepared
later by representatives of Mr..
Baruch and Mr.. Wallace at their
direction.
Mr.. Baruch made it clear that
the United States delegation could
not consider any modification in
the fundamental principles" of its
plan, which was attacked at length
BY Mr.. Wallace in letter on for
eign policy written last July %
while Mr.. Wallace was Secretary
of Commerce.
Releases Letter to Truman.
The United States delegate re-
aased, with the direct authorize
ion of President Truman, long
memorandum to the President an
sWering Mr.. Wallaces letter point
by point. He also released the
statement which he said Mr.. Wal
lace did not sign; an alternate state
ment submitted to him by MIR. Wal
lace which he rejected, and a tele-
gram dispatched by Mr.. Baruch to
Mr.. Wallace late yesterday charg-
ing that the errors" are "gravely
dangerous to the delicate negotia-
tions now under way" and that they
create confusion and division
among our people"
Mr.. Wallace was not available for
comment in washington last night.
However, an associate said Mr.. Wal
lace had not broken off his exchange
on the matter with Mr.. Baruch, but
had telephoned a suggested state
ment yesterday afternoon to Ferdi-
nard Eberstadt, Mr.. Baruch's as
sistant.
The Wallace associate said Mr..
Eberstadt was to have called Mr..
Wallace back later, but did not do so.
First Clash With Public Official.
Mr.. Wallace resigned recently as
Secretary of Commerce at the re-
quest of President Truman as the
result of Mr. Wallaces differences
with Secretary of State Byrnes' on
American foreign policy.
He disagreed with Mr.. Byrnes'
policy in a speech in New York
on September IL. His letter of July
%, setting forth his views on foreign
(See BARUCH, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-Pitts-
burgh, already darkened by
night and f1oundering by day,
last night became a chilly me-
tropolis as employees Of the Al
legheny County Steam Heating
Co., supplying heat to 384 down.
town buildings and hotels, de-
cided to stop work. The Ale
gheny Co. is a subsidiary of the
Duquesne Light Co., which is en-
tering the 10th day of a power
strike.
New hope for an early settlement
of the power walkout was held as
company and union negotiators,
after joint conference late last
night, met again this morning.
The heating workers Walkout
came after AFL truck drivers ran
through the independent power
unions picket lines to deliver eight
truckloads Of coal With tempera-
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Byrnes Joins Stain in Denial
Of War Peril Now, but Warns Of
Policies Which Lead to Conflict
u. S. Will Continue
Strong Stand, He
Tells Puris Club
(Tert OF Byrnes' Address on
Page A-6.
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Secretary of
State Byrnes declared today that
the difficulty facing the worlds
peacemakers was that, while no
nation wants war, nations may
pursue policies or courses of &C
ton which lead to war"
Secretary Byrnes hailed the re-
cent statement of Soviet Prime Min
lister Stain that there was no i'm
mediate danger of new armed con-
f1ict, but he said that nations may
seek political and economic advan-
tages which they cannot obtain
without war"
THAT is why, if we wish to avoid
war, we must decry not only war
but the: things which lead to war"
he said in an address to the Ameri-
can Luncheon Club here.
"Just because war is not now
imminent, we must take the great
est care not to plant the seeds of
a future war. We must seek less
to defend our actions in the eyes
of those who already agree with us
and more to defend our actions in
the eyes of those who do not agree
with us. But our defense must
be the defense of justice and free
dom, the defense of the political
and economic rights, not of few
privileged men or nations but all
men and all nations"
Echoes Stain Optimism.
Mr.. Byrnes said the conflict of
viewpoints among the Allies" was
serious, but, echoing Prime Minister
Stain, he said there was no imme-
diate danger of war.
After every great war which has
been won by the combined efforts OF
many nations, there has been con-
f1ict among the Allies in the making
of peace" Mr.. Byrnes said in his
prepared address. "It would be folly
to deny the seriousness of the con-
f1ict in viewpoints among the Allies
after this war"
ITO ignore that conflict or mini
mize its seriousness will not solve
the conflict nor help us along the
road to peace.
"To exaggerate that conflict and
its seriousness, on the other hand,
only makes more difficult the reso-
luton of the conflict.
"I concur most heartily in the view
recently expressed by Generalissimo
Stain that there is no immediate
danger of war. I hope that his
statement VIII put an end to the un-
warranted charges that any nation
or group of nations is seeking to
encircle the Soviet Union, or that
the responsible leaders of the Soviet
Union so believe"
Continues Strong Line.
He added the hope that Stalin's
words would dispel "the unwar-
ranted charges that the United
States is seeking to use its posses
sion of the atomic bomb as threat
of force against the Soviet Union"
However, Mr.. Byrnes said, Amer
ican foreign policy will continue to
follow a strong line.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Hope for Strike Settlement Seen
As Pittsburgh Heat Is Shut Off
Workers Quit as Coal Trucks Pass Pickets;
Thousands Seek Unemployment Pay
BY Hermon Schoden
star StoH Correspondent

tureS dipping into the 40s, hotel
patrons, already without room serv-
Ice, were without hot water and heat.
The walkout Of hotel employees
has cut of all registrations at eight
leading Establishments and guests
are without service except for one
elevator run by supervisors. Some
hotels have eliminated electricity
in rooms during daylight hours.
Thousands of people are out of
work and many of them are lining
up in the United States Employ
ment Service Office applying for un-
employment compensation.
They are victims Of a far-reaci1-
ing business and industrial shut
down resulting from q strike Of
$500 Duquesne Light Co. employees.
Last night, the downtown section
was reminiscent Of wartime black
outs. City officials decided to con-
serve the ebbing power by shutting
(See POWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03
House Committee to Investigate
SIuuqhter-AxteII Missouri Race

over what may have happened in
local Kansas City elections.
The committee also revealed to-
day that four labor unions have
refused to answer some of the ques-
ton on a QUESTIONABLE sent. to
more than 270 organizations seeking
to find out the extent of any politi-
cal activity they may be planning
this year.
Mr.. Priest said these four, through
their counsel, Joseph M. Padway,
questioned the committees author
ity to require certain information.
Mr.. Priest said the four protesting
unions were the Garment Workers
of America, Laundry Workers Inter-
national Union, American Fedora
ton of Musicians and the Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehouse and Helpers
Union.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
ProductionFight
Must Be Won,
Truman Warns
Cites SteeImon Report
On Depression Threat
In Runaway Prices
PRESIDENT TRUMAN predicts
Government will end fiscal year
out of red. Page AS
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today
warned that this country must
win the battle of stabilizatior
before we can honestly say we
have completed successfully the
transition from war to peace
He called on business, labor and
consumers to do their utmost
to keep industrial peace" and tc
maintain production"
The Presidents statement, reae
to a news conference, was prompted
by a report of Reconversion Director
John r. Steelman to the President
and Congress, In which he declared
that runaway prices carried the
threat of depression.
Mr.. Truman, discussing high lights
in the report, made public just be-
fore the news conference, said that
he wanted newsmen to get the facts
because there is so much smoke ano
fire going on politically in the coun-
try that unless the facts are pre-
sented there is a tendency to forget
what they are.
Citing Mr.. Steelman's figures on
income and production
Mr.. Truman said that they are some
of the milestones of the reconver-
sion era and he declared they all
add up Ito a splendid achievement.
But we must not pause to con-
graduate ourselves. the President
continued. "A difficult struggle lies
before us. We must do our utmost
to keep industrial peace, to main
tain production at present levels
where it is high, and to spur it to
higher levels where it is tagging"
No Need for Legislation.
Mr.. Truman expressed the hope
that every businessman, worker,
farmer and consumer will take to
heart" Mr.. Steelman's assertion that
an all-out emphasis on production
Of finished goods and on preventing
a further increase In prices is the
task Immediately before u.s."
The President told a questionel
that there is no necessity for legis-
lation at this time when he was
asked if he thought some action
should be taken in the light of Di-
rector Steelman's warning against
runaway prices.
Legislation wouldn't help the prics
situation, the President said, addin.
wryly, that is, the legislation tina
we would probably get.
Mr.. Truman told another ques-
toner that the administration die
see some danger in the decline In
real" wages cited by Mr.. Steelman
and that an effort was being made
to avoid this condition. He did not
amplify.
In his eighth report, Mr.. Steel
man said that prices have already
risen further in the three months
since the original Price Control Act
expired than they did in the previ-
GUS 38 months. He amplified:
eff prices keep on rising and pre-
cipitate a wage-price spiral, bust
ness and agriculture will find they
have priced themselves out of the
market and into a depression"
The report said that already
there is some indication that the
bloom is off the Market" SO far as
nondurable goods are concerned, ano
that "the 'buy-at-any price psychol-
ogy is being tempered by some con-
sumner resistance to high prices and
poor quality"
The director also took a din
1See STEET MAN Page A-5)
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Phosphate Deliveries Hif
By New Maritime Strike
xRy the Assoeiated Press

MULBERRY, Fla, Oct. 3.-The
new maritime, strike, following on
two others, may divert phosphate
needed in this country to other ma
tions, Polk County operators fear.
Foreign vessels are unaffected by
the strike and shipping phosphate by
boxcar is not altogether a satisfac-
tory solution because there aren't
too many boxcars available" one
official said.
\ OF the four ships tied up at
Tampa by the strike, one is a pros
phate carrier. Since the wars end,
ships have been used to transport
phosphate to Baltimore, New Or
leans. Charleston, Houston and other
American ports.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Truman Predicts Government
Will End Fiscal Year Out of Red

In the same connection, Mr. Tru-
man said that the survey he has
directed of suspended public works
to determine if any should be re-
sumed does not necessarily mean
that more funds will be made avail
able.
Several members of Congress
have complained about the admin
istration's action in holding up flood
control and rivers and harbors i'm
provements, and the President said
the survey he had instituted in re-
sponse to their request Is simply to
determine if any injustices have
been done.
Earlier today, Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, Of Tennessee, said that
as chairman Of the Senate Appro-
1see FISCAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

The House Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee decided today to
investigate the Missouri primary
race in which Representative
Slaughter was beaten by Enos Axtell,
President Truman's candidate, for
the Democratic nomination.
Chairman Priest announced that
two special investigators will be sent
to Kansas City, in view of the tele-
gram sent to Speaker Rayburn the
day before the primary by Jerome
Walsh, a third candidate, complain
ing of alleged expenditures by both
the Slaughter and Axtell forces.
Mr.. Priest emphasized the inquiry
will be confined to the congressional
race in the 5th district, since the
House committee has no jurisdiction
Evening star., 1946-10-03

President Truman predicted to-
day that the Government will fin
ish the current fiscal year in the
black-that is, with more income
than outgo.
Discussing Treasury report
showing that the Government was
out of the red in current operations
for the first time in years, Mr.. Tru-
man was asked if there was any
hope of finishing the fiscal year in
the black.
He said there is not only hope,
but that the Government is going
to do it.
Told that the last estimate an
ticipated a deficit of $1,000, ,000, 600,
the President said the administra-
tion is cutting down expenses by
81, 100, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
By Froncis E. Stonn
Ca cxsSf f@rrsenenJsnk


BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-The st.
Louis Cardinals were leading the
Brooklyn Dodgers, ST., in the
fifth inning of their second
play-of game for the National
League pennant here this after
noon.
A riotous throng of Brooklynites,
going down the line with their be-
loved Buns, jammed Ebbets Field.
The Cardinals. favored to 5 to
win TODAY and l to 4 to take the
playoff, need only victory today to
become the opponents Of the Boston
Red Sox in the World Series, start
ing Sunday in st. Louis.
Manager Leo Durocher sent Lefty
Joe Hatten, a rookie, to the mound.
The Cardinals selected Murry Dick
son, a right-hander.
In the opener in st. Louis, which
the Cards captured, 4 to 2, it was
Durocher who used a right-hand
starter and Eddie Dyer who picked
a southpaw.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Hatten threw three
straight balls to Schoendienst, then
two strikes and finally tossed him
out. Moore singled to left. Furillo
made great running catch Of Mu-
sials line drive. Kurowski flied to
FllrillO. No runs.
BROOKLYN-Stanky struck out
on three pitches, but had to be
thrown out at first base when Kluttz
dropped the third strike. Schoen-
dienst threw out Whitman. Galar
beat out a hit to Schoendienst
Walked walked on four pitches
Stevens singled through the box
scoring Galan and sending Walker
to second. Furillo flied to Moore.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS - Galan threw out
Slaughter. Dusak tripled off the
(See STANN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-10-03
B ULLET 7 IN
REYNOLDS Death Accidental

Reynolds Death Accidental
The death of Mrs. Evalyn
Mclean Reynolds, "a, on Sep
tember 20, was declared by
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald today to have been
due to "acute congestive fail
ure due to barbiturate poison
ing. Accidental overdose
taken by one who was in the
habit Of using this drug" The
decision was arrived at after
. chemical study Of the
contents Of Mrs. Reynolds
stomach.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
New Big 3 Meeting
Not Being Studied,
Truman Tells Press
By the Associofed Press

Voicing accord with Secre-
tary of State Byrnes' foreign
policy speech in Paris today,
President Truman told his news
conference he has given no
consideration to another Big
Three meeting.
Mr.. Truman said he discussed
MIR. Brynes' Paris speech with
the Secretary over the phone
and that he is in accord with
what Mr.. Brynes had to say.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Three Killed in Bombuy

BOMBAY, Oct. 3 (P.-Three per-
sons were killed and seven injured
today in a continuation of COM
munal disturbances in this troubled
city. Officials estimated $500, 900
damage had been caused yesterday
by a fire in q cotton warehouse
which they said was incendiary in
origin.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
SO Are Found Dead
After Plane Falls in.
Observation-Disclosures
Worst Air Disaster
Occurs When AirIiner
Burns After Tukeoff
BULLETIN

STEP HENVILLE, New
foundland R. search
party which reached the
wreckage of an American
Overseas Airhnes plane today
messaged that there were no
survivors among the 81 pas
sengers and 8 crewmen. In
New York the Coast Guard
said helicopters were en- route
here, 10 miles from the crash,
to take airline, Coast Guard
and Army officials to the
scene.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Cards Lead Dodgers,
ST., in 5th Inning
OF PIayoff Game
St. Louis Gets First
Scores on Triples by
Dusuk and Dickson
BULLETIN

BROOKLYN (SpeciaD ~
Hank Behrman relieved Joe
Hatten on the mound for
Brooklyn in the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

1See BYRNES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Weather Forecast

Sunny, dry, warm; high about rs this after
noon. Clear, cool tonight; low about 48. To-
morrow sunny, warmer.
Temperatures today-High, IA, at 1880 pm;
low, AZ, at 4:50 am. Yesterday-High, 81,
at 2:58 pm; low, A, at 4:30 am.
Gull Report on Page A-16.,
Evening star., 1946-10-03

7See CRASH. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

(See STANN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

(See POWER, Page A-4.J
Evening star., 1946-10-03

(See BANK, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

(See MEAT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-10-03

(See STEELMAN, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1946-10-03

(See BARUCH, Page A-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Mother of Priest Died YesteTdoY

Mrs. Margaret M. Dwyer. mother of the Rev. Thomas H Dwyer. as- sistant pastor Of St. Augustine Church, Hartford. died after a long illness at her home. 222 Lounsbury Street. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dwyer was born in Ireland. the daughter Of the late Stephen and Margaret iStackD McMahon and came to this city SO years ago. A well known resident of the Wash- ington Hill section of the city. she was the widow of Thomas Y. Dwyer. Mrs. Dwyer was a member of the Royal Neighbors Society and c communicant of St. Francis Xavier Church.
 Surviving besides Father Dwyer. are two sons. John J., and Wil- liam P. Dwyer; two daughters. Mrs. William Lefevre and Mrs. Edward Hedman; a sister, Miss Anna Mc- Mahon: four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. all of Waterbury.
 The funeral wiil be held from the Mulvllle Funeral Home. 270 West Main Street, Friday morning at e:l5 to St. Francis Xavier Church for g solemn high Mass Of requiem at 10, Burial will be in new st. Joseph's Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to I0 ?. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
SoIIyHoIey
 Art Winner

For the second consecutive year Sally Haley. Bucks Hill. was award- ed first prize in the art exhibition sponsored by the Waterbury Junior League at the Mattatuck Historical Society. Taking first place over 80 paintings with her landscape New England Winter" she will be award- cd e25 by the League.
 Special honorable mention was given to Cynthia speTTy for a land- scape. Canal, New Hope" Other regular honorable mentions were given 10 Jane Purdy for Covered Bridge" Susan Whitney for Flor. ida West Coast" and Ethel Swan tees for "Landscape."
 Judges were Mrs. Charles 4. Colt, Mrs. John J. Balsavage and Mrs. William B. Mckenzie. The exhibl- ton, open from noon to D. n. weekdays and 3 D, m. to 5 D. n. Sundays. will continue until June %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
|CIeFsymOn Named as
 New Bishop

Former curate nt St. Johns Epis- copal Church here. the Rt. Rev. Richard 6. M Enrich, Cambridge. Mass. was made suffragen bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Mlchi- gan yesterday. He was consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Henry st. George Tucker. New York. presiding bishop of the church. Also participating in the consocration was the Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas of New Hampshire, a native of Waterbury.
 An assistant professor at the Episcopal Theological School. Cam bridge. at %. Bishop Enrich is the youngest bishop ever elected by the Michigan Diocese and one of the youngest ln the church. He gradu- ated from the Union Theological Seminary in i035.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Catholic Charities
 Benefit by WIFI

Hartford and state Catholic or- ganizations are benefieiaries in the will Of the late Charles J. Reardon. prominent Catholic layman of that city. appointed Knight Of St. Greg ory by Pope Plus XI in 1882, Charl- ties will receive e35.000. according to his will filed in probate court Tuesday.
 Requests to church institutions amount to s34.500. the residue spec eifie gifts to other institutions, St, Francis Hospital Of which MT, Reard0n was director. receiving the largest single bequesi, 6 gift of e6y 900.
 Other hequests were si.000 to si. Joseph Convent, si.0o0 to St. Agnes Home. S2.O00 to st. Thomas Semln. ary. s2.O00 for the Knights of col- uTnbus Building Association. e2000 for the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service. eSO00 for the Newington Home for Crippled Children. and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Food Conservation Subject Of TGlk

MeDlbefs OI tIle klNAtllS LIUL heard a talk on food conservation at a luncheon meeting held at The Elton ct noon today, Guest speakel was Walter l., Angle, assistant cashier of the Citizens end Mapu' lecturers National Bank,
 Angle is the first Of 6 series 0I speakers for the Waterbury Food Emergency Committee which Is at' tempting to explain to WaterbuTt' ans the problem Of food production and conservation, The eOmnlittef made preliminary plans yesterday with Mayor John s, M0nagan f0l the local figbt against current tood Rh0rtaGeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
PeterL0wIor Succumbs Az His Home Pogmsg SlaSo Sender
 Active In Political
 Circles

Peter ]. Lawlor. former state senator and a member Of the Board Of Aldermen and the Board of Pub lic Works at one time, died yester- day afternoon at his home. q Wild- wood Avenue. after a brief Illness.
 Mr. Lawl0r was a native of this city. the son of the late Daniel and Mary (KllbrideD Lawlor. He was active in Democratic Party politics in this city and retired February after % years service with the Wa- terbuTy Street Department as Q general foreman.
 Tn his early years. MT. LawioF was recognized as an outstanding foot ball and baseball player. He play- cd with the St. Thomas Cadets and the Washington Hills. A former member of CO. Q. Nationei Guard, he was a member of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and the Holy Name Society of St. Margaret's Church.
 Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Anne CMoynihanD Lawlog. four daugh- ters. Mrs. Joseph 2. Burke. Water bury. Mrs. Frederick Keilty Ports mouth, Va. Miss Marguerite LawloF Of New York City. and Miss Claire Lawlor, stationed with the Amer jean Red Gross at Mitchel Field N. Y.; a son. John R. Lawlor, Wa terbury; Q brother. Thomas A. Law Tor. Waterbury. and six grandchil- dren.
 The funeral viii be held from the Bergin Funeral Home. 2eo Easl Main Street. Friday morning at s:3C to st. Margaret's Church at 9. Bur- ial will be in new St. Josephs cem- etery.
 Friends may eaiS at the funeral home after ?. M. today and go- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of pr. Francis A.. Mahan. practising dentist in Wa teTbury 36 years. will be held to- morrow morning at s:i5 from the Mulville Funeral Home. 27 West Main Street to Immaculate Con- cepticn Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9.
 Burial will be in Calvary Gem. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ? to 10 P N. and are asked to omit flowers
 The funeral of Dennis P. Bren- nan, @ Naugatuck Avenue. Mil- ford, will be held from the George A, Smith and Son Funeral Home. l35 Broad Street. Milford, today at B:30 A. N. to St. Gabriel's church for q solemn high Mass at 2. Enterment wiil be in Milford Cemetery.
 The Elks wlil meet tonight at s:l5 at the funeral home to conduct ser' vices.
 Funeral arrangements for Miss BeFnice Hunter. 256 Cherry Street, wh0 died Saturday in the Norwich State Sanitafium, Norwich. will be announced.