davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Father Stanford Calls
For Tact in Dealing
With World Problem,

A call for the Nations leaders to
use great patience and tact" in
dealing with the worldwide prob
lem Of maintaining the rights of
free people was sounded today by
the Rev. Edward v. Stanford,
superior Of the Augustinian College.
He spoke during a mass at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at Catholic University in OBJ
servance of the Feast Of the I'M
maculate Conception, holy day Of
obligation for Catholics.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate, Of
ficiated. The officers of the mass
were Msgr. Francesca Lardon, as
sistant priest to the apostolic dele
gate; the Rev. DR.. John r. Schmidt
and the Rev. DR.. Frank Cassidy,
deacons Of honor; the Rev. Ernest
Dreher and the Rev. william Nc
Knight, deacon and subdeacon; the
Rev. DR.. william j. Lallou, master
of ceremonies. assisted by the Rev.
Walter Schmitz.
Must Put House in Order.
Father Stanford emphasized that
within the confines Of this country
1--WE need put our house in order"
I'VE need to examine our own
consciences," he said, ito doubly
scrutinize our own actions in order
that elementary civic rights be de-
MED to none of our citizens on ra-
cial. religious. economic or any other
grounds"
There is at present in the United
States a misguided minority who
have an unreasoning fear Of the
Catholic Church, and who misread
into all Eer beneficent works a
desire for notional domination, es-
pecially in matters of education and
morals. Moral censorship, control
of public education, union of church
and state are the objectives alleged
Evening star., 1947-12-08

against the Catholic Church In this
country. -
These allegations certainly re-
mind one of the coninunistic charges
leveled against the United States
imperialistic domination. capitalistis
exploitation and fascist slavery. To
top it all Of, we are even accused
Of being swarmongers' in the sense
that we are the ones who are stir
ring up new religious war"
Attacks Disregard for Truth.
These comparatively few mis-
guided men, prompted apparently
by hate. have shown q truculent,
brazen disregard for truth or for
any semblance Of justice. They seem
intent on arousing fellow citizens
against fellow citizens and stirring
up strife and division at a time
when united citizenry is more
essential than ever to meet the
threats from within and without.
So unreasoning is their animus and
hate that they would seem to pre-
fer Communism as the lesser Of
two evils, If thereby they can render
impotent the Catholic Church.
1T requires great patience and
tact on the part of Catholic lead
ers and people to deal wisely with
this situation" he added.
The university was closed for the
day in order that the students might
participate I'm the exercises.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

appeared likely to be confronted
with the administrators long
range plan for European recovery.
This multibillion dollar venture,
known as the Marshall plan, is due
to be outlined in a message from
President Truman Wednesday or
Thursday, barring q last-minute
schedule change.
Chairman Taft OF the Senate's
Republican Policy Committee told
reporters he expects Congress to
pass some form OF authorization
legislation by April 1.
But Senator Taft, who has been
critical OF Secretary of State Mar
shaIs $7,500, ,0O0, 900 estimate of the
cost of that program during its first
Is months, indicated that the follow
lup appropriation bill may not be
enacted until June.
Senator Taft said he Is inclined
to limit foreign aid expenditures to
around $4,000, ,000, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
AUCTION SALES.

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC. Asetioneer,.-
Household goods Of every dsseripeion; IL dr.n- IN
Italian Jewel basket, ship model. pair wal.
nut / marble-top commodes, upholstsred
aasennei fop connsois ana mirror pair carved mshog-
any any torcheres. pictures, decorated library arr
table books in sets and snd Iion
china. aa glassware brie-a-bras. large DO do
nestle carpets. Empire msnonnbalyi t nublie suc. U1c
eee q se's s,ssn. sna eh:,Ts aIs f 18th st. sdn.s
day December 70. .t 70 sTnAN si1a; NOW e CO, on
view. Terms cash. v.G,:hIissed C. n Ssa 1saf.
MG; nIxM Aac'1SnEssSctafL s 'W1SEscaLER son. ASetien.ers
-Larse sale OF desirable n9psshhoui n9pshon and
alsu1s kiys ssofhsra % russ and carpets; An. . d,.-
mond rinss, Hamilton watch. once desks,
modern gas and electric rsnses' rsrdrahs
tgunk tpus EASY Easy and portable wa.hsrs; mimsO.
graph. modern Artistic permanent M nrasr Tays
machine, chrome chairs: .ter ete' ..tsts 'i T. j.
xulp: Samuel NJ. Green6aum snd d.sv,,r Gnaf,es nss
sullivan, IT,, trustees: war Activny .Uc-
ssns.tGWRr 81. 4 sRa IssEs sos s.
morrow, commencing ESQ am: conaIlmsinS .Ian u
until late sfteTno9n nood dr.sssTs sslss0b b.ds. %
ss.tsl q. snlns ,ssts ;a.w saa sassts S:
sna n eea,esSns ,.ss vhasanoa shins and boot
sssss, sss;ss, misrors. Masna table and moor lamps.
brsakfast sroups, snd side Chairs. Pembroke,
sscnrtstI. lamp and end tables. chaise
ism1ue. etc.i diamond rings, watches,
ministrstor. t srnstee. ct: "a. Al:
aDAN A. WEsCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneer.
Diamonds. marouise cut, over one carat: q.
mounted in lady's platinum ring with SIX
smaller stones lady White sold auction
wnsnFFaas pm. FEDERAL SYs tax I does e. not not .pply:
7ED 1. WILLIAMS q FED 1: VILLAINS wII1.,,l
4sast,en s aouss s1s New York ave. Tues
snsnitur.. Isna.nss' siiverWsre. home .dornmsnts
H9n' :ass1. sass sass' rsIs sha...
sraae housshpld effects. From prominen'
Tssnnss0n silver nome soes emo services shess
BATES, ast,ss silver trays and bowls. .tsTiIIna
:yin5 .n, sossss sapsnsSs sss
with nne mirrors carved Flemish must!
cabinets, very nne living room carved
and end tables genuine onyx and marble
top stands and tables. marble pedestsls
3-pe English cane seat and back drawinss
dsmssl dSDm 'uisssii spsins seat .arssias benches
fancy Tiffany and other table lamps
soldleaf French corner whstnot viii
psess TsaF fsnes pnesf furniture. nSa china
etc, used Chinese rugs various sizes, new
fseton..rs Auction rssi phons nso hA aas sao
iii Mirsii Ell various ioss q furniture and house
hold goods, BY PUBLIC auction at 8 "a.
ing at 2 pm. Parties in interest pleas
0Ake notice.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
High Court Refuses
To Intervene in Union
Fiqht on Antistrike Aci
By the Asseeiatsd Prs.s

The Supreme Court refused foz
lack of jurisdiction today to inter-
vene in the legal attack on New
Jerseys utility 1ntistrike law
brought by the Trah1c Telephone
Workers Federation of New Jersey.
The law bans strikes against pub
lie utilities after their seizure by
the Governor Of New Jersey. Under
its penalties, q union or q company
may be fined $4,000 for each day OF
q strike or lockout during State
operation OF = utility, and union
ofncers and utility oficials may be
fined $25 to $3.50 daily. ,.
The telephone workers federation
said it represents $4,000 women
operators employed by the New
Jersey Bell Telephone Co. The
union began q strike on April 7, 1947
The new law was signed by the
Governor two days later. On April
II union members were arrested and
New Jersey began action to collect
a 10000 union penalty.
The union then attacked validity
Of the act in . complaint filed in
United States District Court in New
jersey. But that tribunal decided
to defer action pending determina-
ton of similar litigation filed in the
New Jersey Court OF Chancery by
the attorney general Of New Jersey.
The attorney general asked the
Chancery Court to decide on con-
stttutionality OF the law.
The union appealed to the
Supreme Court from the District
Courts decision to defer action.
The union contended the Federal
Court had thus abdicated its judicial
function and relegated 1t to . State
court.
With Justices Black and Reed dis
senting, the Supreme Court said in
an order today that 1t lacked juris-
diction in the case ~ 1t now stands.
It refused the unions request to
petition for writ OF mardamus
requiring the United States District
Court to reverse itself and decide
the case at once without waiting for
10 Chancery Court decision. Justices
Black and Reed said the union
should be permitted to Ale IL petit
lttSn
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Remington Rand End,
Recognition Of Clio
After NLRB Ruling
" m. A,,ee;e,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Remington
Rand, Inc. saying 1t was acting on
the basis of q National Labor Rela-
tions Board rulings announced last
night it no longer will recognize the
CIO United Electrical Workers
Union, whose officers have refused
to file nom Communist afiidavits
under the Taft-Hartley law.
The union has been the recog-
nized bargaining agent for about
5000 Remington Rand employees at
six plants in New York State and
one at Benton Harbor, Mich.
William E. Shorten, company vice
president In charge Of industrial
relations said the Remington Rand
policy was based on the recent
NLRB ruling that the union is in
eligible for certification as bargain-
ing agent because of its failure te
comply with certain provisions oi
the Taft-Hartley law.
Petition Dismissed.
The NLRB ruling resulted from q
company petition for certification
elections at the seven plants. The
NLRB dismissed the petition.
Remington Rand and the Electri-
cal Workers do not have 4 contract
now. but have been operating under
q temporary agreement reached
July Is after . five-week strike OF
about 5000 union members at the
seven plants. Negotiations for q
new contract have been postponed
several times.
Commenting on the company's
nonrecognition action, the union
said that its 100000 men and
women will intensity their activi-
ties-in cooperation with the peo-
pie of their communicate insure
the repeal of the entire Taft-Hart-
ley Act and, at the same time
protect their contract gains and
working cnditions."
Union Issues Reply.
Charles Rivers of Schenectady, N
Y, the unions district 3 executive
secretary and secretary Of the REM
ington Rand Conference Board, said
I'VE have been onicially certified by
the United States Government In
all plants as result of the National
Labor Relations Board election. We
have an agreement in full force and
effect until April 1, 1919. The
boards rejection of the company's
petition for electionO leaves u
where we were before the company
petitioned the board" ....
William J. Isaacson, regional
NLRB director, in decision last
Thursday at Buffalo, dismissing Pc
titions for elections at six OF the
company's plants in New York
State, based the ruling on failure OF
the union leaders to file non-Com-
munist afiidavits.
The NLRB's Detroit regional ONCE
similarly dismissed q petition in the
case of the Benton Harbor plant, but
did not interpret the decision.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

pressed belief that an agreement
might be reached today or tomorrow
The threat Of q general strike In
Rome in protest against the death
Of q demonstrator in clash with
police received regular union back
ing yesterday. The Joint Union
Council served these additional
demands:
/. Make public the result Of the
investigation and punish the guilty
police.
2. Appropriate the equivalent of
s16.667 900 Immediately for make
work projects.
3. Give Christmas doles to all job
less by December IS.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
bACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backaehe and leg pains are lsaking you
piserable, don't just complain and do moth.
hG about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
cut Of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays In the blood. These poisons may start
nasging backaches. rheumatic pains. tsl
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eys4
headaches and dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for DEAN
Pills, . stimulant diuretic. used successfull!
By millions for over 80 years. Doan's siv,
happy relief and will help the Is miles q
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste frsa
war Asod. Get DoaD's Pills. t
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Gordsn Club Nominotes Two
" me A,see,e,sd Pres,

Col. George Strong and stealy
Eims have been nominated by the
Mems Garden Club OF Montgomery
County for the positions Of chair
man and Vice chairman respectively,
Of ths Bethesda Chevy Chase Har-
vet snow ocnnmittee. #
Evening star., 1947-12-08
$4,000 Italians March
I'm Rome With Body
|0f Man Killed !! in Riot
By me A..ee;a,sd Press

= ROME, Dec. "a procession OF
perhaps. $4,000 Italians, thick with
red fiags, carried the body of riot
victim almost the length OF Rome
today In . protest against the gov
ernment Of Premier Alcide de Gas
peri.
The cortege was for Giuseppe
Tanas, 20, the latest of 23 persons
killed In recent italian disorders.
He was killed Friday in disturb
ances amid the Primyalle slums.
LUnita, Communist organ, ex-
horted party members to turn out,
and they did. Some Of the partici-
pants were partisans who marched
yesterday in a similar parade giving
an indication OF the opposition to
Premier de Gasperis policy of bar
ring leftists from the government.
Leftist organizations have threat
ened general strike unless their
demands for work for the unem-
ployed are met by Wednesday.
Investigation Promised.
Throng watching today's process
sion were swelled by the closing Of
public buildings, stores and schools
for the feast of the immaculate con-
ception.
The Government has promised to
investigate Tanas' death, but a
police communique said the bullet
that killed him was not of police
caliber.
Yesterdays parade of partisans,
attired with red regalia, was cli-
NAKED in q ceremony at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. The Ital-
ian News agency said $4,000 were
there.
Traffic was snarled for hours as
the marchers, estimated at 10000
by police, strobe through the capital
lifting clenched fists to cheering
crowds, many Of whom replied with
the Communist salute.
Fourteen hundred delegates to the
"First National Congress of the Re-
sistance" accompanied the marchers.
Most Are Healthy Youths.
Every partisan wore something
red and many carried red flags
There were some middle-aged men
and number of cripples In the
parade, but the majority were
youths, bronzed and fit.
The parade began from the Piazza
Esedra and proceeded down Via
Nazionale to Piazza Venezia and to
the tomb. From there the partisans
marched to the. city's outskirts for
ceremonies at the graves of 1886
Italians executed by the Nazis in
reprisal for the 1914 bomb-slaying
Of 80 German soldiers. The line
of march was 4 miles long.
The demonstration was regarded
as an indication of the strength of
the opposition which Premier de
Gasperi's Christian Democrat gov
ernment faces from the Commu-
nists, who for the past II days have
been waging war Of nerves"
Similar demonstrations were held
in Florence, Bologna, Genoa and
Milan.
Union Council Serves Demands.
MI. De Gasperi continued mean
while his efforts to bring two small
moderate left parties into the gov
ernment and strengthen it against
the far left. Some observers ex-
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Rotary Gives 500 for Seals

The Rotary Club of Silver Spring
has donated 500 to the Montgomery
County Christmas Seal Campaign,
1t was announced by Brooks H.
Perring, president Of the club. The
check was turned over to Lawrence
v. Lutes, chairman Of the Christmas
Seal campaign in the county.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
!. I reuty !.
tContinued From First PAse.1

aEss4 flrtsJ& {. f,o. s9gtf.
who, following the usual pattern
might seek to divide and conquer
He noted that each nation reserves
the right to determine whether II
will Join in the use of armed forc<
against m aggressor. Senator Van
denberg has urged reyiSton Of thu
United Nations charter to eliminate
the big power veto on all decision,
short Of the use Of force.
Secs No Conflict With. u. n.
Senator vandenberg said tina,
nothing done In the agreement
@subtracts one word from oul
overall responsibilities to the
United Nations" adding:
IT there should be those who sus.
pect US Of ulterior motives. they will
merely confess their own"
Senator Vandenberg said he does
not believe that there has been u
more important document In the life
Of the new world"
Commenting that the world "ia
finding peace almost as perilous u
war" he concluded:
II submit this Is . particularly elo-
quent and significant moment to
demonstrate the solidarity Of this
hemisphere wherein an attack upon
one becomes m. attack upon all."
Committee Favofs Approval.
The committee recommended, IL
to, 0, that the Senate ratify the
treaty. Such action requires two
thirds majority. No House vote "a
required.
The treaty was signed by all the
American nations except Ecuador
and Nicaragua, both OF whose gov
ernments were in . process OF
change at the time it was drawn.
However, only Mexico and the
Dominican Republic Of the 10 sigma.
tory nations have ratified it tc
date. The treaty will not become
effective until 1t has been ratified
by two-thirds OF the nations.
This was cited by the Foreign
Relations Committee Is one Of the
arguments for speedy action. The
committee said that while other
countries are considering ratifica-
ton ut h apparent that many are
waiting to see what the United
States will do"
Carries Out Act Of Chapultepec.
The pact, known ofi1cially as the
Inter-American Treaty Of Reciprocal
Assistance, carries out the so-called
Act Of Chapultepsc drafted at Mex
leo City In March, 1e45.
In general, 1t provides that:
/. All the contracting nations
shall take positive action to assist
In meeting an armed attack against
any American nation.
Z. The nations shall consult I'm
mediately and plan action not only
In the even Of an armed attack but
i'm case Of any aggressive action
against an American nation.
+ ). Political, economic and mill
tary measures may be taken against
an -aggressor. but ano state shall b
required to use armed force without
its consent"
1. Disputes between American
nations shall be resolved II possible
through procedures III force In
the inter-American system" before
they are referred to the United Ma.
tions.
s. The contracting nations form
ally condemn war and undertake II
their international relations not t1
resort to the threat Or the use O1
force In any manner Inconsistent
with the q. N. charter o. of the
treaty.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

j=4f - ,s,l5 -
There were indications that the
Democrats, prodded BY Republican
demands for more specific detailing
of Mr.. Truman,s wishes, were hay-
| ing troubles Of their own. s.s {
A democratic leader who asked
not to be quoted by name said "ur1-
expected dificulties" had been en-
countered. He refused to elaborate
but said it might be several days"
before any bills can be introduced.
One presidential proposal involves
the restoration of installment buy
ing curbs which expired November
/. Senator Buck, Republican, Of
Delaware has a bill before the SEN
ate Banking Committee to return
to these controls. but Chairman
Tobey said he doesn't know whether
1t will get approval OF the group
when 1t is taken up Wednesday.
Allen Sproul to Testify.
The committee scheduled an Ap-
pearance this afternoon by Allen
Sproul, president OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF New York, on the
general subject Of credit controls.
Senator Tobey said Federal Re
serve Board Chairman finer s..
Eccles had submitted bill designed
to tighten bank credit by setting up
a new system of reserve require
ments. Senator Tobey added he will
lay the measure before the commit
tee this week.
A potent group OF Republican
Senators were reported lined up
behind 4 proposed limit on wheat
exports which would be designed to
prove an anti-inflation substitute
for some controls urged by Mr..
Truman.
The proposal would require Gov
ernment ofIicials to retain q stock
pile of from 125, ,000, 900 to $50, ,000, 900
bushels of wheat In this country
for what farmers md the grain
trade call "a carryover." The theory
is that such stocks would put .
brake on grain prices and perhaps
others.
Backed by Saltonstall.
Senator saltonstall, Republican,
of Massachusetts,. already has sug-
gested the stockpile idea as possible
amendment to the export control
measure. over vigorous opposition
from Secretary Of Agriculture
Anderson.
Chairman Bridges Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee told 4
reporter 1t might be wise to attach
the "carryover" plan to the money
bill that will supply the stopgAp aid
funds.
Other Republicans reported "a
voring the idea include Senators
Ferguson of Michigan, Young Of
North Dakota, Gordon Of Oregon
and Reed OF Kansas.
There have been predictions that
the Republican anti-infiation pro-
gram will includs . plank calling for
lower taxes to spur production By
making more so-called venture capt
1 tai available.
/ In this connection, one top-rank
party member said the new tax cut
bill to be introduced early next year
may provide = total reduction Of
$5, 800 ,000, 600. This would be 81
800, 900 900. more than the slashes
proposed in two bills which bumped
into presidential vetoes earlier this
year.
Two new features, the Republican
spokesman said, wIll be to increase
1.-THE individual exemption from $500
to $500 and to permit husbAnds and
wives throughout the country to
split their income for tax purposes,
rs residents Of . dozen so-cAlled
community property states now
may do.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Peanuts are replacing maise -
!. crop Ia l0w-rainfall areaS of
South Africa.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Union Council Serves Demands.

Mr.. De Casper continued mean
while his efforts to bring two small
moderate left parties into the gov
ernment and strengthen it against
the far left. Some observers ex-
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Economic
From First Page.,

required behind currency Issues by
Federal Reserve Banks. ,-.,
That Is, every one dollar Federal
Reserve Bank note issued would
have to be backed W 80 cents y
gold or Its equivalent. SO
Mr.. Wolcott said the reserve M,
lowered from 20 to IS per cent
during the Roosevelt administration
to "liberalize" the tiow Of mone1
and nov 1t could be frightened tlI
to do thu reverse.a 81 I, ~ s ,sS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-15

Foreign Wars inaugurated a new
post in Jackson, Michigan on
March 3. Commander Sherman
Cain tells this writer that new
posts are springing up every
where. The Wayne Political
Club will have entertainment on
the week ends in the very near
future and is also recruiting
young women into the organiza
ton as an auxiliary. Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Company
is celebrating its 10Th year exls-
tence, with a campaign for new
business, and the WestSid e
Branch vieing for top honors.
The WestSide Beauticians Asso-
Citations are making ready for
their annual congress 10 be held
next month.
Chubby MarkuS Church, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Church
has been on his own two feet
since the age OF nine months,
and al the age Of IA months he
sports IL teeth
INTERESTING ADDITIONS
TO THE WESTSIDE;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-15

in the following
information. Ma
ny a protest has
been made by
men who fire.
quent vari US
pleasure sp is.
They want bar
maids back In
speaking with
Nelson Perry
head bartender,
OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars
on West War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-15
GREATLAKES
TO MARK 18TH
ANNIVERSARY

A National observance OF the
nineteen years Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company
has been serving the people is
taking shape with gigantic
Anniversary campaign One Of
The top branch offices that grac
es the unity and sales repre-
sentauon with the company IS
the Westside Branch located on
McGraw and w. Warren Man
aged bv A. B. Seals, assisted BY
l.. Ellis. and George Glenn this
branch office has excelled itself
in practically every promotlonal
program the company has intro
duced THIS Westside Branch IS
the winner Of several loving
cups, and complimentary docu-
mentS from the main office A
pledge Of 100000 Ordinary and
100000 Industrial is the pledge
made by those sales representa-
tives working for the company.
They work together in teams
which include the FLYING Tigers,
The FLYING Fortress and the
Glennites. Directly in charge Of