davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-13

and everybody Loweh Meuett.
else in position to affect prices and
supplies would get together anc
bring matters under control if 1t
weren't for fear of the antitrus,
laws. So they would solve the in
creasingly desperate economic. stu
alton by setting aside the antitrust
laws for one year.
This proposal, which sounds funny
now, may have tragic ring next
summer.
Next summer we may be killing
off our milk cows for lack of feed
We can get milk and butter now by
paying preposterous prices. Next
summer we may not be able to get
either milk or butter-at any price
People Won't Listen.
If the Republican leaders under
take then to tell the people that
babies are being deprived of milk
because of the antitrust laws, the
people won't be in a mood to listen.
And the Republican nomination,
which has looked so attractive, won't
be worth a debated nickel. Indeed,
the Democratic nomination will look
so good that Mr.. Truman may find
some competition within his own
party.
And that last isn't an idle sugges-
ton. Mr.. Truman has come to ap-
pear awfully good by comparison
with his congressional opposition
and it is being assumed that he will
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Ecuador Returns Ex-Envoy
As Pan.American DELEGATE

Capt. Colon Eloy AIfaro, for many
years ambassador from Ecuador to
this country, will return here soon
as the delegate Of his country to the
Pan-American Union, 1t was an
nounced today.
Wei known in Washington as
former faculty member at George
Washington University and the
author of two books, Capt. Alfaro
entered the diplomatic service of
his country after military training
in the United States.
The son Of one-time Ecuadorean
President Eloy Alfaro, he was the
first Latin American to graduate
from the Military Academy,at West
Point. Capt. Alfaro served as min
lister and ambassador to this coun-
try from 1888 to 1914.
His appointment marks the first
time Ecuador has sent q special
delegate to the Pan-American
Union. Up to now his country has
been represented on the governing
board by its ambassador to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
This Changing World
Rome Strike May Be Curtain. Raiser
For Communist Coup in Northern Italy

That part Of Italy lying north Of the
River Po and adjacent to Yugo-
slaWa is their real target. This is
the richest part Of the country.
From the politico- military point
Of view domination Of that part of
the country Is essential to the Com
munists. On the east it has direct
contact with Yugoslavia; on the
west it borders France. Thus even
tually the Communists could estab-
lish direct contact across Northern
Italy with the French Communists,
who suffered a major setback this
week.
Northern Italy is the most i'm
portant industrial section of Italy
and Is self-supporting. 1t is in no
way dependent on the south. The
workers are overwhelmingly Com
munist, by necessity if not by con-
Vction. The main partisan force is
established in that region, where
major ammunition dumps are To-
Gated and where they can receive
Marshal Tito's assistance on a mo-
ment's notice.
Forces Weak, Unreliable.
The government forces are weak
and frequently unreliable, as was
demonstrated recently. Some pre-
fects (provincial governors ap-
pointed by Rome) are members of
the Communist Party, as are many
mayors.
The ussian-Yugoslav repatria-
ton mission, which actually func-
tions as the partisans' general staff,
has its headquarters at Salsomag-
giore, In Northern Italy. It is there
that militant Communist actions
are planned and major party poll
cies are determined.
That the Rome strike might have
been the springboard for Soviet
plans in Italy is not denied in Wash
ington. The situation is explosive.
But, according to official reports
from Rome, If the troops entrusted
with policing the capital remain
faithful to the government and the
Communists move their strong and
ell-organized partisan forces from
areas where the government is weak
est, the Rome general strike, now
ending, may be only curtain-raiser
for more sinister developments.
The drama which all American and
foreign observers in italy believe
near will be played in Northern
Italy.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
MikoIajczyk Urges
u. 5. Help for Poles,
None for Government

The United States should do
everything possible to help the
Polish people but should not extend
to Poland economic assistance that
would aid only the Communist.
dominated government, in the opin-
ion Of Stanislaw Mikolaj ajczyk, SELF
exiled leader Of the Polish Peasant
Party.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk said at an Over
seas Writers luncheon yesterday
that, If any method could be found
to help raise standard of living
in Poland, it would counteract the
Communist aim Of keeping the
people in poverty as the only way
to keep them in slavery.
Under Totalitarian Rule.
Urging that Americans keep in
mind that there is q big, difference
between the present Polish govern
ment and the people, he said Poland
now is ruled by totalitarian police
government.
He declared that despite its ter
rorism, this Communist-do dominated
government can never win the souls
of the Polish people. He said Com
munist- dominated newspapers are
waging an intensive propa ganda
campaign against the United States,
which is having an effect opposite
to that intended.
Asked II he saw any means of
restoring independence to Poland,
Mr.. Mikolajczyk said international
agreements guaranteeing free elec-
tions to the Polish people have been
broken and that he believes the
United Nations should deal with the
question.
Confers With Armour.
Mr.. Mikola jczyk spoke at the
luncheon after comforting for 10
minutes with Assistant Secretary Of
State Armour.
He plans to leave Washington
tomorrow, but he said he intends to
remain in the United States in
definitely to finish book and sew
eral magazine articles he Is writing.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk, former Vice
Premier of Poland, fed his country
late in October, after learning of
plans for arresting and sentencing
to death of himself and some other
Peasant Party leaders.
He escaped through Germany to
England and arrived in the United
States late last month.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Baker Admits Violation
Of Food Health Order

Thomas Stethopulos. trading a.
the Athens Baking Co., in the 400
block of N street S.W., yesterday
pleaded guilty before Justice Rich
mond B. Keech Of District Court to
criminal contempt for violating the
terms Of an injunction which for
bids the company to manufacture
food under insanitary conditions.
Justice Keech agreed to continue
the case for 80 days, after Mr.. Ste
thopulos agreed to close the bakary
until it meets the approval Of
authorities under the Pure Food.
Drug Act.
Justice Keech indicated that he
would take into consideration the
defendants action In closing the
bakery when he imposes sentence.
The Government was represented in
the case by Assistant United States
Attorney Oliver Bibble.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Methodist Missionary Fund
SET al Record 10 Million
LOUIE
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa. Dec. 10.
The Methodist Church has allot-
ted $10,177,5 for missionary service
overseas and in this country during
1948-the largest appropriation for
missionary work in its history.
The outlay, approved yesterday by
the Methodist Board of Missions
and Church Extension at the close
of week-long meetings, represents
an increase of $796,239 over this
years figure.
The planned distribution includes
$3,857 ,359 to the Division of Foreign
Missions for its work in Europe,
Asia, Africa and South America:
$2,048, ,535 for the Division of Home
Missions for use in cities, rural and
frontier parishes and institutions,
and $4,271 1854 for the Woman's Di-
vision Of Christian Service for use
both in the United States and over
seas.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
approval had been given by the
Evening star., 1947-12-13

ing of hogs and some concerning
poultry. It was a complicated busi-
ness, but it pulled US through q very
big war, With nobody going hungry.
It wasn't easy and 1t required real
authority.
Despite wartime patriotism, vol
untary agreements weren't enough
then. They aren't enough now. Not
for milk or for many other items
essential to living.
tCopyrisht le47. Globe syndieste.)
Evening star., 1947-12-13
On the Other Hand
Milk for Babies, the Antitrust
Laws and Presidential Politics

win through q sheer default In Re-
publican leadership. But the people
by next summer may be wanting
more positive than that.
They may be wanting a President
capable Of smashing the open op-
position in Consress-and the half
hidden opposition within his own
party.
Now, about the milk cows. The
feed situation IS bad. The total
supply of the stuff the cows must
have If we are to have milk is l6
per cent below last years supply,
according to the Agriculture De-
partment. The 1947-48 crop year
will give us that much less of corn,
oats, barley, wheat, rye, grain sor-
ghums and by-product feeds.
If the milk cows are given priority
over other consumers of these feed
concentrates we will get our butter
and milk. But If this feed is used,
as much Of it is being used, to
satisfy our taste for prime beef and
other such luxuries, the milk cows
will grow lean and incapable Of
performing their natural function.
They won't give milk.
prime Beef" Problem.
Perhaps you don't understand
about prime beef. That's what you
get by raising cattle on the grass of
the western plains and then ship
ping it to the midwestern feed lots
to be fattened on grain before it
goes to the butcher. Fed on grass
alone the cattle make what is called
good grace beef" This gives you
about all the calories that beef con-
tains but not that tender, juicy, ex-
pensive article called prime beef"
That comes from grain.
So a problem confronting the
country Is whether the grain shall
be converted into milk for babies or
into prime beef for people who can
afford to buy it. There isn't enough
grain for both.
What to do about it. During the
days of OPA when a similar short
age of grain occurred all sorts of
things were done. The price of
prime beef, for instance, was held
down to a point that made it almost
as profitable to sell the cattle as
good grade beef" That discour-
aged the use of grain. There were
also restrictions on the over-fatten-
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Trinidad Club Makes Plea
For Fund Drive COMPLETION

The Trinidad Boys Club, 1l19
Wylie street NE, has a Holiday
Appeal" under way today, as it seeks
to reach the goal of $4,000 needed
to pay its way next year.
With $500 received before 1t
postponed completion of the cam
paign during the Community Chest
drive, the club began a push for the
remaining $4,500. Executive Director
Fred E. Nally, jr., said any funds
above the goal will be set aside in
special fund for a summer camp
for underprivileged boys.
Adults may contribute to the
campaign and purchase share" in
the club by mailing 81 or more to
Merry Christmas" 1119 Wylie street
NE, Washington 2, D. c., Mr.. Nally
said. q
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Catholics Form Council
To Bring DPS to U. S.
By the Axsocio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. REFORMATION
OF the National Catholic Resettle-
ment Council to promote the admis-
sion and settlement of European
displaced persons here was an
nounced yesterday by Msgr. Edward
E. SwanStrom, executive director of
War Relief Services for the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
The Resettlement Council, Msgr.
Swantsrom said, will set up special
resettlement committees In the 11S
Catholic dioceses of the United
States to help displaced persons find
employment and adjust themselves
to American life.
Creation Of the new agency grew
out Of a resolution adopted at the
annual meeting Of the Administra-
tive Board of Catholic Pishops In
Washington last month.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Death Toll Rises to Eight
In Coal Mine BIusts
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 13.-
The number of dead in the Frank
lin colliery disaster has been raised
to eight with the death of the last
Of three critically burned miners.
Edmund Orjeski, AZ, of Mountain
Top, Pa, succumbed to his burns
at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
last night. Two other miners preN-
ously died in the hospital of burns.
Five men were killed outright as
two gas explosions ripped through
. section of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. mine near here shortly before
noon Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
japanese Village Unveils
Memorial to U. S. FLYERS
BY the Associated Press

WAKAYAMA, Japan, Dec. ia
stone memorial tablet dedicated to
six American airmen killed during
the war when their plane crashed
In the mountains near Yamaji VIII
lage, Wakayama Prefecture, was
unveiled by villagers Friday.
Beneath cross measuring 8 feet
BY 3 feet Is the inscription, In Eng
hsh. Where Love Is, God Is."
Evening star., 1947-12-13

1eIeQ Dy Nc-
publican lead
ers in Congress.
While he's Pres
ident, he said,
he antitrust
laws are going
to be enforced.
What the Re-
publican leaders
would have the
people believe is
t h q t business
m e n. ind u S =
trial corpora
tions, farmers,
stock GROWERS
I-
Evening star., 1947-12-13

q ugntnlng coup
d'etat, than with
the more spec
tacular activity
in Rome, where
500, 900 workers
have been on
strike on orders
from Palmiro
Togliatti.
In Rome the
Communists at
tempted to give
effect to their
slogan" Through
government to
power" " The Y
Evening star., 1947-12-13

board to the projected Christian
University for Japan, which is to
be established as "a voluntary gift
as a gesture of good will from the
Christian people of America to the
people Of Japan"
Evening star., 1947-12-13
By Lowell MeHeft

The President has said what he
might have been expected to say
with regard to the principal pro-
posal in the anti-inf1ation plan Of
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Bv Constantine Broun

High officials in Washington are
more concerned with developments
in Northern italy. where the Com
munists are suspected of planning
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

The thief on the cross repented a
short time before his death, and lie
received the glorious promise: To-day
shalt thou be with me in Paradise"
God is willing that all men come to
the knowledge Of the truth and be
saved; He is always willing TO re-
ceive US, but why wait until we are
on the death-bed to confess Him as
our Savior. Why should we offer God
but the withered leaves Of a misspenf
life, when the fragrant flower Of life's
noblest manhood and womanhood are
due Him? God is not satisfied with
~leftovers. snow is the accepted time,
now is the day d salvation" "Seek We
first the kingdom Of Cod and His
righteousness"
The Church not only offers you the
Bread and Water Of Life, but it also
affords you an opportunity to serve
the Lord in many different ways. Hope
Lutheran welcomes you into its midst.
Our services begin at ii a. m. Sun
day school from 10 to ii a. m. 1t Of
fers you many opportunities to serve
the Lord in His kingdom. "Come thou
with us and we will do thee good"
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
CHURCH OF THE LYING GOD
1912 No. "a St.
Elder I. Graham
n. ". Schauiand, Pastor

Scripture Reading every Tuesday
and Thursday nights $50 to OILS
p. m. At the above address you will
find God 18th. Hr. Recruiting station
always willing to serve you daily with
things Of important. You will find N
the window q brief outline Of the
third revelation which the Lord Jesus
Christ revealed to the Elder I. Ora
ham that the world may read and re-
print and turn to God. First part in
brief Of Revelation 3rd the earth shall
qauke and the heavens tremble; the
sun moon, and stars shall darken.
The Serpent in the land. These
warning must shortly come to pas.
which mean man must repent or meet
his fate.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
CLEAES TEMPLE c. AZ. E.
CHURCH
25h Decotar St.
c. p. R1ines Pastor
Jeanie English, Reporter

Rev. Raines spoke to rs from St.
Luke 1924 and he cried and said,
Father Abraham, have mercy on me,
and send Lazerus, Mat he may dip
the tip Of his finger in water, and
cool my tongue; for ] am tormented
in this flame" Thee; Sermon delivered
from hell. The soul is inmaterial. yet
it IS real. The body is material. There
is a Local Hell and a Local Heaven
regardless Of what some people may
say.
The state of the saved is that they
will neither hunger nor thirst any
more, but shah feast and live in q
fountain Of water. Heaven will be a
hell to an unconycrted man; he'll will
be a Heaven 10 q converted man. It
is not the condition that we're in that
make US happy, but the condition that
our heart is IN. Treat everyone right
and when you need a friend always
call on God. The state Of the lost is
torment.
Rev. Raines closed his sermon By
singing with the aid Of the congrega-
ton Lord | Want to Be A Christian"
Mrs. Maxine Robson from Council
Bluffs joined our membership this
morning.
The visitors are Nj. billiard and
son from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Parents
and brother Of Mr.. Burell billiard.
Mrs. Dallas Phillips was also q visitor
Let US always remember to pray
for the shut-ins. I.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
CLAIR CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
22nd and Miami SITS.
Rev. c. c. Reynolds, Pastor
Mrs. Viola Buford, Reporter

Services were we'll attended last
Sunday at Clair, with a number Of
visitors present. Rev. Reynolds deliv-
cred the ermons both morning and
night. His message was a real chal-
lenge to the church, he used for his
theme, imperative Changes"
In the afternoon, the Choir and
pastor, an dseveral members worship
ed with Rev. Green and members Of
Beulah Baptist Church in Council
Bluffs.
Rev. Reynolds win deliver the Pre-
Revival Meeting will begin Monday
night. The Rev. w. c. Johnson Of
Coffeyville, Kansas is the Evangelist.
A cordial invitation and hearty vel
come is extended to every one to all
the services at Clair.
-
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
Or. I6NStaS A. o. Z. CHURCH
22N Wiifas Ave.
Rex e. B. chifdress
Mason D~esereaux Jr, reporter

Preaching his initial sermon for the
lo47-48 conference year Sunday
morning October 18th. our pastor
gave us these thoughts to ponder over
fr the week Follow Jesus, for man
can talk two ways bitter and sweet
but Jesus will always talk sweet, No
man can walk with Jesus Christ; if
that man continues to roll in the dirt
dust, and filth Of the world, and A
man reaches his highest capacity
when his life has been touched by
the power Of Cod"
His subject for his impressive mes
sage 'The Retouch" using as his text
Luke 9th. chapter % verse.
After the service our pastor intro
duced our new Presiding Elder Rev.
john Adams ST., who gave us some
encouraging remarks. He introduced
Rev. F. d. L. MACEDONIA son Of Rev.
z. E. Macdonald who gave US a few
remarks Of enlightment and encour
agemcnt.
Convert Physus Union.
Accession: Miss N. Clayter and Miss
K. Cole.
Visitors: Mrs. Lucille Yanese 5l3
N. Roger ST., Colo. Springs, Colo,
Mrs. Clifford Sapps 1904 No. 81 st..
Mr.. Henry S. Green Chicago, ILL.,, Mr..
Louis o. Raurr IT'S Halland st., Erie
Penn, Miss E. Mwrchison, Mrs. Anna
E. Malone 1872 ". Resevois Ave-, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Let US pray for the sick through
out the week whoever they maybe
or wherever they maybe.
Now that the Annual Conference is
in the background let us turn our
eyes toward a new year which we
know will be filled with wonderful
things from our Father and Son
Jesus Christ storehouse above. These
things will come to US in increase con-
tribution from our membership lin
the building fund to assist in putting
the finishing touches on our temple
OF worship. Come one, come all Join
this great crusade Of members and
friends that will make YESTERDAYS
dreams Of a Bigger, Better, and Great
er St. Johns just a memory. Pledge
your 1000 support today to this great
building program and let your name
be in that number.
Under the able and capable lead
orship Of u returned pastor and
wife (Rev. Mrs. Childress) we shall
be every victorious.
Let our slogan be Give To-Day.
The $4,000 given Sunday by the
Ever-Ready Club has started the bali
rolling, and let as keep il rolling by
making our contribution each Sun.
day to our Building Fund
The Watchmea viii rehearse al
the church on Friday October II, at
8 p. m. Bro. Roy Fouts new director
Of the Mems Chours will be in Charge
Of the rehearsal.
The Courtsey Circle is to be com.
plimented for their successful lovely
tea at the Northside Branch Y.W.C.A.
on Sunday October II
To Mrs. Anna Jones and her mem.
bers we thank you. !
The Minute Men and Auxiliary win
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
B. A. Howell 26N Binney st., on Sun.
day October 10, at 4:30 p. . AID mem
bers are requested to be present by
the president Mr.. A. r. Coodlett.
day School every Sunday morning at
':3O a. N Attended our morning
Mother oan1 vor~ .IIl--
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

services at IL a. N. Our evening ser
vices ct 7:3o p. N. Visitors and
|ffiendsy are always welcome at St
Johns tho friendly church at 22nd
Willis ' Como and worship with
US won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Secret u Pie Cuttiag
Il cut - eAg1y aprinfkle gTsuul
fatsd sugar Cvsr he mering re-
toreeA Die
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Fishing and Hunting Area
Sun Valley. Idaho. borders On a
hunting and Asking area as large
s.the entire state ct Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Salem Baptist Church
28th and Decatur SITS.
Rev. j. c. Wade, Pastor
l.. A. Henderson, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. N.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
president Mr.. A. r. Goodiette
He urges all club members please
attend.
The Watchmen will meet on
Friday Sept. 10 at 8 p. m. at the
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Church of Christ
2518 Cunning st.
Elder Milton T. Wilson, Pastor
Order of Service
Sunday Morning Worship IL
a. m.
Sunday Evening Worship 8 Pm.
Prayer and Peaching Tuesda }
evening 8 p. m.
Bible Class, Friday evening at
8 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Church Of God in Christ
ZIP r Street, South Omaha
Elder A. e. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
YPWW, $50 p. m.
Prayer Band, Tuesday night
Bible Band, Wednesday night
Sewing Circle, Thursday after
noon at 2 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
First Baptist Church
South Sioux Civ. IotUa

First Baptist Church
South SIOUX City, Iowa
500 West 10th Street
Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister
Sunday School $50 a.. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Church Of God in Christ
1880 Ohio st.
Rev. j. c. Crawford, Pastor
Worship 8 p. m. each Sunday
Tues, Thurs, nights
Bethel AAE Church
24S0 Franklin Street
Rev. Herbert ". Bletssa. Paste.
Telephone jackson 1854
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Pilgrim Baptist Church
25th and Hamilton st.
Rev. Charles Favors, Pastor
Msr. Ed. Dortch, Reporter
Sunday School, $50 q. N.
Morning Worship To:4S q. n.
BTU 8 p. IA.
Evening Worship 7:45 .. -
Allen Christian EnAeavor Lee.
$50 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
Page Three

Real Estate Loans. Low Interest
Rate. Promptly made. ANY
LOCATION IN OMAHA. Realty
Mtge Co, 234-6 Brandeis Theater
r. Il. Waters Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Church Of the Lining God
2412 Parker st.
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service IL: 80 a. m.
BYPU. 5 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Mt. Calvary Community
Church
Grant at 25th Street
Rev. r. w. johnson, Pastor
Mss Halter, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. IA.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

St. JOHN AME Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
THE Friendly Church
Rev. e. B. Childress, Pastor
Mason Devereaux, Jr., Reporter
Sunday Schoold $50 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Union $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

Hillside Presbyterian Church
30th and Ohio SITS.
REV. Charles E. Tyler, Pastor
Mrs. T. Newte, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service liza. m.
Visitors are always welceme