davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
TIUC Members
Serve On CIO
Committees

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15-Ten
Toledoans and one Toledo area
CIO member were named to
committees at the Ohio CIO Con-
vention which has been in ses-
sion since Sept. II. Following
are the members and the COM
mittees on which they are serv-
ing:
Rules and Order of Business:
Richard Lazette, president, To
ledo Industrial Union Council.
Resolutions: John B. O'Shea,
Local 9, Flat Glass Workers.
Legislative: Clayton Rusch,
Chairman, Lucas County PAC.
Constitution: Richard Gosser,
Director, Region 2-B, UAW-CIO
and Roy Scroggins, TIC United
Retail, Wholesale Department
Store Employees.
Organization: James Williams
Local $50, Gas Chemical and
Coke Workers.
Union Labels: Harry Scott
recording secretary, Local 8
Flat Glass Workers.
Publicity: Irving L. Edelstein
Toledo Joint Council.
Convention Tellers: Joseph
Ditzel, Local IA, UAW-CIO.
Sergeant-at-arms: Fred A.
Bebb, Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers.
orkm ms Compensation:
Tom Kinney, Local 497, UAW.
CIO. Port Clinton. 0.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19

How serious the European
crisis is was indicated by Sec
retary of State Marshall, who
said that by the end of October
a "short-term" program to aid
in reducing hunger and cold
this winter" would be ready for
Congress. This is the first Off
cial indication from a Cabinet
officer that a special session of
Congress will be needed before
January.
~ The 19-man committee headed
w Commerce Secretary Averill
Hartman was m owing very
slowly in its work of finding
what the nations resources
were, and how they could best
be used to aid in rehabilitaing
the Is nations now meeting in
Paris to get back on their feet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19

an election and contract.
Edward J. Duck, Interna-
tional representative in
charge of the organizational
drive at the company's three
plants loca tie d here, in Mt.
Gilead and Kenton announced
today in a paid newspaper ad-
vertisement that Richard Cos
ser, UAW-CIO regional director,
Toledo would be the principal
speaker at a mass meeting here
tomorrow night. The meeting
to which company and city Off
cialS and the public have been
invited will be held in Macca-
bees Hall.
An injunction was granted
last week by the Morrow Com
mon Pleas Court limiting the
number of pickets placed around
the company's Mt. Gilead plant
in which the union is signing up
an increasingly larger number
of m ployes. Organizational
work is also continuing at the
Kenton plant.
States Views
Herbert w. Arnold, Gallon
plant strike committee chairman
the view that the
strikers would continue to hold
their lines and insist that they
be given an opportunity to
secure bargaining rights and a
signed contract.
'We are in this thing and are
not going to give up until we
win," he said. "This is one argu-
ment that the company is not
going to be allowed to win. We
are going to have a strong union
represent us so we can bring
our wages and working condi-
tions up to those of other similar
plants in this area. What we
need right now is some financial
help from union men and wom-
en- who believe our fight is their
tight" he added.
Will State Position
Director Richard Gosser who
the picket line here on
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Kro|| Lave||e Reelected By
Ohio OO;PAC Seeks Members
aft-HartIey Law Prices
Draw Wrath Of Convention

CLEVELAND Sept. 16 (SpeciaD-Jack Krol national
chairman of the PACCIO reelected here Sunday by
the Ninth Ohio CIO Council Convention to serve his sixth
consecutive term as President William Lavele secretary
treasurer named to his fifth Both chosen
by acclamation.
Principal of the attacks the Taft-Hartey Act
directed by Allan Haywood CIO director of organization,
who eveled his guns speech made in California by SEN
aor Taft week in which the Ohio Republican advocated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Waff Memorial SET Up

NEW YORK (LPA) - Five
scholarships for promising ref
ugee boys in Palestine have been
established in appreciation of the
friendship and devotion of the
late Robert Watt, AFL interna.
tional representative, by the Vo-
cational Education Department
of the Histadrut trade schools
in Palestine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19

ly that the top leaders of the
AFL and CIO must swear they
are not Communists before any
affiliate can be given NLRB sta
tus.
Dispute Denham Ruling
labor Secretary Schwellen.
bach, who announced his stand
prior to Taft's statement, dis.
puted Denham's contention that
CIO and AFL chiefs are required
to file financial reports.
5-Sen. Joe (Me Too) Ball (R.,
Mimi, god-father-in-chief of the
Taft-Hartley law, announced that
even though Congress did not
consider the issue, Denham was
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
WE'RE SORRY

The name of Marie Ku-
bicki, Willys-Overland Unit
was inadvertently omitted
from the Queen picture car
ried in the UNION JOUR
NAL following Labor Day.
Miss Kubicki who did an
excellent job for the Chill
dren's Summer Camp by
selling tickets for the Third
Annual CIO Baseball game
was one of the runners-up
in the Labor Day Queen
contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Bingham Changes
Meeting

A change of meeting time for
the Bingham Unit of Local IL
from 500 p. m. to 400 p. m.
was announced on Tuesday of
this week by William Weston,
Unit chairman. The meeting will
be held at Local IL headquarters
425 Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Gallon Workers
Continue Strike
Richard Cosser To Speak
At Union Mass Meeting

GALLON, o, Sept. 17-Empoyes of the North Electric
Co. of this city, strike since Aug 22 indicated today that
they intention of giving in company pressure and
would continue their work soppage until they granted
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Lewis Rejects
CP Affidavit
Chicago Meetings Fail To
Move UNIV Chief After Debate

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept II NPA)-Vigorous debate at the
AF executive council meeting here last week failed to move
John l. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers the
mine cheftan rejected the requirements of the TaHartey
law that council members sign anti Communist afdavlts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Marshall States
European Needs
Hartman Committee Moves
Slowly In Resources Study

WASHINGTON, Sept. II QIPA)-Wth the eyes OF the
world the United States in hopes that clearcut
program could be worked out to easeand perhaps cure
the worlds economic ills there almost literally nothing
to report from the nations capital last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19
Arqument Adds
To TIL Chaos
Law Authors Add Confusion
By Disagreement On Terms

WASHINGTON, Sept. II CLPA)-The Taft-Hartey law
was going places this weeka dozen different places ana
with as much sense of direction egg-beater.
Confusion and contradictions piled upon another as
the congressional authors of the law fought among them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-19

Unionists up and down the
Atlantic S e a oard will be
familiar with this face by the
end of October. He's Senator
Ralph E. Flanders (R., VT,
who is chairman of a special
subcommittee of the Joint
Committee on the Economic
Report, which will earn
firsthand how prices charged
consumers have scared. Hear
ings opened in Rhode Island,
Sept. Is, with scheduled stops
in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Richmond and Allan
ia. In all cities, uniOnists are
expected to testify and to de-
mand action from Congress.
UPA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
The Last Word in N. w. Tournament

Harry Yanagimachi, the umpire: "All
right. hey, hey, get your fannies off the field
when Tom Shk of Portland stole home
against the Seattle Vets, he was streaking down
top speed. pitching synonyms: Richard Tsu-
il of Lotus M and Bill Wakayama of Portland
:. Coach Art Somekawa of Rose City's Vets
bubblcd with enthusiasm over his teams sweep
ing the tourney but admitted that our picking
Portland as ONE of the cleans to beat" put him
"on the spot. tile other "team to beat, OF
course, was our Nisei Vet aggregation.
anytime John Asahara of Valley decides to
make his home here, he is welcomed to join our
diamond team; Asahara is threat at the plate,
a sweet fielding flychaser, and fighter to boot
did you notice chunky Ray Shiiki, also Of
Valley, when he rfled the ball over to first
from the hot coner? instead of counting all
the charms about Linda" the boys were adding
up. the number of best-looking gals attending
the three-day meet.
bf rolls up his sleeves and goes to work
again.
The season to boost his prognoticating
record is here.
This is bf's selection of Northwest Times
Baseball League winners for this Sunday, July
ID.
TRAVELLERS EASTERN FUEL - De-
pend on the Travellers to keep ON travelling on
the ..eV'' road They were sidetracked by the
unpredictable Lotus Ashuras just before the
first rounde ended.
VALLEL-LOTUS M'S-1ts Lotus turn to
win. Valley nosed out the rs the initial time
out.
LOTUS ASHURAS- MERCHANTS This
will be closer than you think. But, the Mer-
chants should run up at least two-run margin
And bf's record to date follows:
Right Wrong Pet.
bf IL 8 $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
ALASKA NINE
WINS EN- ALL
UP NORTH WAY

A challenge to the Northwest
Times Baseball League champions
or any other team that you can
line up for us" was issued today by
the Diamond j. Sockeye nine OF
Koggiung. Alaska, in an air-mailed
letter to The Northwest Times.
The Sockeyes. according to the
dispatch. have defeated every team
in the locality. including the Kog-
giung semi-pro team. the Kvichak
natives and Lees All-Stars.
Lees An-Stars last seasons re-
gional champions. were undefeated
until they met the Sockeyes. The
All-Stars consist of Caucasian. Ne
groes and Mexican players who
work in the cannery. Several of
the Negroes formerly played in the
Negro professional league.
Players from the Northwest
Times League and the Seattle Nisei
Vets of the Puget Sound loop conn.,
prise the Sockeye outfit.
The complete roster of the Nisei
team follows:
Pitchers-Edo Sasaki, HirO Nj
shimura and Hatch Hashiguchi
Catcher-Sab Ogishima
First base-Koichi Yagi
Second base-Shig Kaseguma
Third base-Mas Watanabe
Shortstop-Chuck Kinoshita
Outfieldcr-Sam Sakai
Outfieder-JuggO Hata
Outfielder-Tom Hidaka
Manager-George Yuasa
The Diamond Sockeyes hope to
hit Seattle about the first week Of
August.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11

three-day tourney.
The complete Vet schedule for
the season follows.
FRIDAY, JULY Is
6:45 p.m.-St John Milwaukee at
Westmoreland.
SUNDAY, JULY II
3 p.m.-Vanport Eagles at Column
bia.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 3
3 pm.-Crouch's Cafe at Buchanan.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
l2:30-Friberg Electric at West
moreland.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL
Gas Wherry's Cafe at West
moreland.
SUNDAY, AUGUST II
3 p.m.-Scappoose Merchants at
Buchanan.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
6 pm.-Friberg Electric at Buck
man.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81
6 p.m.-St Johns Merchants at
Buchanan.
SUNDAY. AUGUST "a
$50 p.m.-Scappoose Merchants at
st. Helen's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
NORTHWEST FOURTH OF JULY
TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

NORTHWEST FOURTH OF JULY
TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
1881
Class A-White River Champ
ionship)
Class B-PortIand Fujiis
Championship
1882
Class Awhile River
Championship
Class B-Wapato Nippons
Championship
1888
Glass A-Wapato Nippons
Championship
Class B-Bellevue
Championship
1884
Class A-Green Lake
Championship
Class A-Wapato Nippons
(Consolation)
Class B-Lotus Trojans
Championship
1895
Glass A-Green Lake
Championship
Glass A-Portland (Cons0lation)
Glass B-Portland Juniors
Championship
Class B-Winslow Consolation,
1886
No Tournament.
1897
White River Championship
All-Stars Consolation
1938-White River
Championship
19S9-Fife Nippons
Championship
1940-Western Giants
Championship
1941-Western Giants
Championship
1942-46-No, tournaments.
1947
Portland Nisei Vets
Championship
Valley AIl-Stars (Consolation)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
Houses
Businesses
for Sale
DOWNTOWN CAFE

DOWNTOWN CAFE
Cafe in Smith Tower Area.
Well established, good repu.
tation. Chan and i'm good
condition. Good lease, ex-
cellent possibilities. Full
price, $500. Terms.
UNIVERSITY CAFE
Cafe in University district.
American Chinese dishes
good college trade. Excellent
condition. Owner selling
due to personal reasons. A
real buy at $500.
BEACON HILL HOME
5 year old Cape Cod i'm
choice Beacon Hill district.
2 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, dining room, re-
creation room, with fire
place., full basement with
auto. oil AC. heat. Venetians.
Close to bus, school, and
shopping. Owner must sell
and sacrificing for $4,000.
$1,000 cash handles.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY &C
James MatsuOka, Mgr.
$50 jackson Ma. 1922
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
VALLEY FACES
LOTUS MS In
FEATURE TILT
N. w. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

riote: clippers dropped out OF
leegue due to player shortage.
rEsz+
SUNDAY, JULY 10
At Jefferson
IL noon-Travelers VS.. Eastern Fuel
At Brighton
IL noon-Valley vs. Lotus Ms
At South Park
II noon-Ashuras vs. Merchants
Veiley, recent consolation finals
winner in the Northwest Fourth of
July Invitational aBseball Tourna-
nent, will be out to beat league
leading Louis Ms in the feature
game billed by the Northwest Times
League for this Sunday, July %.
The two mines will meet at IL noon
at Brighton field
Joe Asahara OF Valley and Rich
ard Tsuji of the Ms are expected
to hook up in pitching duel.
Asahara gained the nod in their
initial meeting, 80.
The Travellers, strong title con-
t. nders, are out to whip Eastern
Fuel at Jefferson. This game also
starts at IL noon.
The South End Merchants will
try to keep up with the Lotus Ms
for league leadership when they
tangle with the Lotus Ashuras from
II noon at South Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
Portland Vets Meet st. Johns Nine
In Municipal League Game Sunday

PORTLAND. Greg, July IL
Portland's Nisei Vets, who success
fully captured the Northwest
Fourth of July Invitational Base
ball Tournament championship
last weekend in Seattle, face st.
Johns Merchants in a Municipal
league game starting at 1890 o.
clock this Sunday afternoon, July
13, at Columbia field.
The Vets have lost three games
to date. all by 81 scores. Cere-
Chino. a former Portland Beaver
chucker now pitching for Wherry's
Cafe, defeated the Vets the Sun
day before they left for the Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
HI-LO WHIPS
RUSTY FOUR,
HEADS LOOP
MINED DOUBLES
LEAGUE

Three teams-Arrividerci, Four
Aces and Kits n Wolves-have n
mathematical chance of tieing Hi
Lo for the mixed doubles bowling
league title but that stunt is not
expected to happen as the teams
head for the home stretch. The
final session will be held next Mon
day night. July ID, in Main Bowl
League leading Hi-Lo put on
some more rust to the Rusty -Four
last Monday by earning 81 de-
cision. Bill Ihashi of Hi-Lo was
high with 578 series.
Yoyo, Jim. Xxi and Jack of
Kits n Wolves defeated Virgie.
Nobi. Jean and Tom of Arrivider-
ci. 81. Toms (Namba) 23l was
individual high game for the week.
Jim CKuranishD moved down the
pins for a 212 during the alley en-
counter. Jean CTerao) had a 100
in one of her games, II was noted
Arrividerci hit a new season high
team game of TAO and also set a
team high of 1948 for the night,
but those scores weren't sufficient
pins to offset the 40-pin handicap
given to the Kits n Wolves.
The Four Aces and the Kaput
finished in % tie. Bill Tanaka
and Sumio Nagamatsu of Kaput
beth hit % games, Tanaka 202
and NagamatSu a 20l.
The results follow:
Hi-Lo (3-Sluggie Fuiino 336.
M Fujino 523 Aki Fujino APO,
Ihashi STD; RUSTY FOUR d.
Sue Jane Lew 426, Osawa 436. 70
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11

Kitayama 392, Nishimoto 482.
KITS N WOLVES (0-Yoyo
Konishi 4O4 Kuranishi 523 Kiki
Yamamoto 433, Militia 507; ARR
VIDERCI U-Virginia Hirai 400,
N. Takahashi SOS, Jean Terao 458.
Namba 545.
FOUR ACES t2-Joanne Furuta
4l6, Cow SOS Nancy Chinn 400,
Yamaguchi SIG; KAPUT (2-Dot
Kodama Alb. Tanaka 538. Aiko Ka-
waguchi 265, Dummy ll0. Maya
matsu 496.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
Koggiung Sockeye Team Challenges Times Winner
Vet Schedule

es&sk
JULY IL
u noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Hiline
at Hiawatha.
JULY 20
2 p m.-Sand Point VS.. NISEI
VETS at Sand Point.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

Just as eating dessert after hearty meal
has become an accepted custom in our way of
lfe selecting an all-star team following base
ball tournament has become Unjust" in our
&. column.
''bf' and his sharp sleuths got in huddle
and they came up with this group Of tourna-
ment all-sta1s.
"a Pitcher-Richard Tsuji, Lotus Ms
Catcher-Akra Kato, Seattle Nisei Vets
LIST Base-T. Matsushita Seattle Nisei Vets
End Base John Tanaka Portland Vets
Shortstop-Heat Heyamoto Seattle Vets
Bird Base-Augie Aratani, Spokane
90, Outfield-Joe Kato, Portland Nisei Vets
Outfield-George Okamura, Seattle Vets
Outfield- Murakami Portland Vets
- So thecrowd howls...
If you don't like this all-star selection
you know what to do. Write your choice i'll
care of u.s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11

Live only for to-day. and you
ruin tomorrow C. Simmons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11

427, Maniwa ASP. Osawa 535. Ka-
nemori 482, Okada SOC: HAND1-
APPED FIVE Q-Nakashima $50
Yasunobu 46l, Shioyama 1863, No
ritake 545. Tada ACT.
ALLEY CATS (4)-Hirai 375
Takemura 384, Sumioka 524 Yama-
guchi $40. Ihashi SOL; BOWLOS t0l
-Ishino 1878, Hirata $40, Hamasak
800, Ts,ii 400, Aoyama 800.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
HOT SHOTS
SNATCH MEMS
TENPIN TITLE
FINAL
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(UnofficiaD

Hot Shots zoomed out of third
place to win the mems summer
league championship last Wednes-
day night in Main Bowl.
To turn the trick. they BANKED
No Name Five. 40. No Names
held a three-game lead in the
standings over the Hot Shots until
this weeks session. The Hot Shots.
incidentally, threw a 1888 for high
team series.
The cause was aided further by
the lowly Three Hundreds who
decisioned the Salty Five. 81, and
the Gutter Balls who whipped the
Handicapped Five by the same
count.
Members of the championship
Hot Shots are Pruney Tsuji, Roy
Tanagi, Shoichi Suyama. Tom
Namba and Manabu Fujino. Flu
jino and Tsuji were lukewarm
against No Names.
The Gutter Balls who made 60
ing rough for the Handicapped
Five are Ed Osawa and Shig Okla
da.
The Three Hundreds who shone
i'm the clash against the Salty
Five are Ryo Mihara and George
Kozu..
The Alley Cats set team game
of 9l4 for the night to defeat the
basement champion Bowlos, 40
Morrie Yamaguchi of the Cats
pitched a 244 for individual high
game and a 572 for Individual
high series
The results follow.
HOT SHOTS (D-Tsuji 532. Ia
nagi SIT, Suyama 451, Namba 400,
Fujino 548; NO NAMES (0)--
Gcon 454. Tanaka 489, Kuranishi
SIT, Asaba 4l6, Nitta 535.
THREE HUNDREDS (3-Hira-
yama 460, Kozu 523, Takagi 452,
Dummy 800, Mihara 568; SALTY
/, FIVE D-Nishimoto 1853. Furuta
ass, Tsuchikawa 500, Kimura 443,
Beppu 500.
GUTTER BALLS (9-Harada
Evening star., 1947-06-22

express itself in violence. That the
Communists are organized and
equipped to pursue their objectives
by violent means is recognized by
those who have made it their busi-
ness to investigate their under
ground militia.
The best informed opinion is,
however, that Wholesale disorder is
not in the Communist Party pro-
gram, at least at this stage. It's
leaders have pledged themselves to
democratic procedure. and their
proved electoral strength is suff1-
GENTLY impressive to give them con-
fdence in their ability to prevail by
constitutional means.
The Communists are the third
strongest party in the Constituent
Assembly with 104 seats. The di-
vided Socialists have lis seats and
Mr.. de Gasperis Christian Demo-
Gratis have 207 in the 556-seat body.
In municipal and other elections
since the general elections of last
June the Communists have made
gains.
Communists May Gain Recruits.
One consequence of the Commu-
nists' exclusion from the govern
ment may be to bring them recruits
Evening star., 1947-06-22
By ChorIes H. GuptiII
Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent

| ASSoEIofSo FTeSs rofei9h Correspondent
ROME, June 21.-In Italy, as in
much of the world, leaders and the
people are trying to decide whether
to lay their bets on Washington or
Moscow.
Based on reality or not, the con-
viction is common among Italians
that war between East and West is
not only inevitable but also not so
distant.
They gloomily predict that in any
such conflict Italy would be in the
middle. To many, the growing cleav-
age between Communist and anti
Communist forces in their own
country is an integral part of a
Ifateful world pattern which promises
little hope for real peace.
Italians watch the consolidation OF
Soviet dominance in the Balkans
with an eye to the Western powers
capacity to react. Events in this
area are of vital interest to Italy.
Before the war the Balkan countries
were among her best customers.
Access to those makets today could
mean much for Italian recovery.
Soviet influence in the Balkans
laps at Italy's frontiers at an un-
commonly sensitive point-Trieste
recent gains in consolidating her
position in Hungary and Bulgaria
may increase Slav pressure against
the Trieste free state-the delicate
membrane the peacemakers have
designed to seperate East and West
along the Italian-Yogoslav border.
Italy Looks to France.
Italy looks also to France with
feeling of kinship derived from
the similarity of their countries
problems and political expendients.
Both have had governments which
attempted to harness Communist
and moderate factions. Both found
the team worked badly and tried
to find a solution by excluding the
left. Success or failure of the French
experiment may tip the delicate
balance in Italy, too.
Most of all, Italians look to the
United States-not always with cor
diality-for a clue to the future.
They ponder the potentialities of
the Truman Doctrine in Greece and
Turkey and its possible extension to
italy. They try to discern how much
of American policy is substantial,
and how much an expression of
Evening star., 1947-06-22

from left-of center splinter groups
which heretofore have resisted fu-
sion with the extreme left.
Should Mr.. de Gasperi, as seems
likely, be obliged to count increas-
ingly on support of the right, mod
crate leftists may find no othel
place to go than the Communist
fold.
In this threatened polarization
of Italyis political parties about ex'
treme right and extreme left anc
deployment into two hostile camps
many observers see one Of the
gravest dangers to orderly and con-
stitutional government.
That Mr.. de Gasperi may be
forced to rely on rightist support
was suggested by today's vote OF
confidence in his new government
Winning 274 to 231, Mr.. de Casper
received the votes of his Christian
Democrats, Liberals, Monarchists
and the extreme right wing Qualun-
quists Common Man Party. Com
munists, extreme left Socialists, Re-
publicans and some moderate So
cialists voted against him.