davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
wgoslauya izno~a odklonila
vrmitev italyanskih parnikoy
Poslala je Zedinjenim drzavam drugo
nOtO, kateri sc izraza Obzalovanje,
ker Amerika zadeve poskodovanih ladijj
ne mara smatrati "a zakljuceno

WASHINGTON, II. julija-Jugoslavija je danes izno
zavrnila zahtevo Zedinenh draw vrntev deveth
poopenh italjanskih trgovskih ladij katere jugo
sovanske oblasti zasegle blizni Trsta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
POI. .JSKA DOLz GRCIJO
IA NEMIRE MA BALKANU
Zahteva sestavO move Wade,
volitve in umik tujih Get
IL grSkega 0zemlja

LAKE SUCCESS IT, ulija-Poljska Sc je danes pr-
kuca Rusiji obtozbah proti Grcji zvez sedanjmi
nemir Bakanu. Zahtevala e, da sestavi koa
cijska grska vlada vo]itve umk vseh tuh Get
Grcie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
.Seja

.Seja " 4 ...-..-
clane podr. st. 5 SMZ Sc vabi
ma redno sejc jutri vecer OBJ
osmih v navadnih prostorih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
Zdruzitev sedai
Sc bOlj potrebna

Green je v svojem pismu Muir
rayu izjavil, da je vsled sprejet-
ia Taft-Hartleyevega zakona
zdruzitev bolj potrebna kot nj
koli. Opozoril je, da je samo
|nesloga vrstah delavstva ma
Skodo delavstvu.
mi pri ADJ smo 81 prizade-
vail, da bi to dejstvo postalo
jasno he takoj, ko je delavstvo
bilo razdvojeno. &c to dejstvo nj
moglo biti cenjeno in uposteva-
no, pnedno je zloglasni Taft
Hartleyeva predloga postala IA
kon, bi morale biti sedaj."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
Green p0n0vno
urgira zdruIzitev
CIO in ADJ
Pisa1 je MurraYu. da
je to "zadnja prilika in da
je zdruzitev "bolj kot
kdaj potrebna"

WAoI11NIION, IL. JullJa -
Predsednik Ameriske delavske
federacije William Green je da-
mes ponovno apeliral ma predsed-
nika CIO, Philipa Murraya, "a
zdruzitev obeh velikih delavskih
organizacij.
V pismu, XII ga je pisal Muir
rayu je Green rekel, da nj mo-
goce podvzeti skupno politicno
akcijo, dokler ne pride do zdru-
zenja -ohth unij.
"Prvi pogoj, predno Sc pod
vzame skupna politicna akcija
je, da sc zdruzita ADJ in CIO
v emo silno organizacijo, XII bo
Stella 100000 clanov."
Po uzakonjenju Taft-Hartle-
yevega zakona so Murray in iz-
vrsni odbor CIO povabili ADJ
in Bratstvo zeleznicarjev ma "a
crtanje skupne politicne akcije
"a boj proti zakonu in poraz
vseh kongresnikov in senator
jew Xxi so "a zakon volili.
Green OdklOnil
predloge Murraya
Green je pisal Murrayu, da je
izvrsni odbor ADJ odbil pred
log, ker da ne bi sluzilo "prave-
mu namenu, dokler nj dosezena
organizacijska enotnost." Pojas-
nil je Murrayu, da je izvrsni od-
bor ADJ pripravljen, da Sc Sc
stane S CIO v bliznji bodocnosti,
toda pod pogojem, da Sc pogo
vori vrsijo izkljucno samo
zdruzitvi. Izjavil je, da zagovar-
ia nacrt "a zdruzitev, XII ga je
ustvarila ADJ in katerega je
Murray 2. maja zavrgel.
Murray, XII Sc nahaja danes
Pittsburghu in istotako IL ura-
dov CIO so izjavili, da ne DO "a
sedaj poslan noben odgovor
Greenu. Toda malo je made, da
bi Murray pristal ma povabilo in
|sicer il razloga, ker v nacrt "a
zdruzitev MISC vkljuceni nobeni
pogoji, XII jih je postavil Muir
ray.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
Lange proti predlogu
Amerike "a nadZOrOvanje

Lange Sc je mocno zopersta-
Evening star., 1947-07-02
La Guardia's S Testimony
In Airport Probe DELAYED
BY the Assoeinfsd Pres.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Plans to
question former Mayor F. H. La
Guardia at his bedside at Mount
Sinai Hospital yesterday regarding
testimony given by Elmer Haslett,
director of city airports, at his de-
partmental hearing, were called off
when Mr.. La Guardia sent word he
was not feeling too we'll"
But the word came too late to
keep officials and counsel conduct
into the inquiry into alleged i'm
proper or inconsistent conduct by
Mr.. Haslett from congregating in
the reception room of the hospital.
The former Mayors testimony
was desired to rebut testimony given
by Haslett Monday that in January.
l945, he had informed Mr.. La
Guardia, then Mayor, that he was
bidding for . the operation of the
Westchester County Airport with
the backing of the Gulf Oil Corp.
Ultimately, it is charged, Gulf
paid Haslett $4,000 for 1000 shares
he held in the North American Air
port Corp, through which he made
the bid, Haslett paid $1,000 for
the stock.
Regarding the hospital scene,
John M. Murtagh, commissioner of
investigation, explained there had
been a misunderstanding and that
Mr.. La Guardia had been under
the impression that he would talk
only to Mr.. Murtagh.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

down because of a recurrent hear
condition. Believing that a year ir
the tropics where his type of heart
trouble was relatively rare woulc
improve his health, Mr.. O'Connel
left his Forest Hill IN. " home
for Mexico City by automobile.
Arriving in the southern capital
he purchased camping equipment
and a horse which he named Post
master in honor of his father, who
was then First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Making his way through the
Jungles and mountains of Central
America with only gas station map
for guidance, he eventually arrived
in the Canal Zone, only to be turned
down again by Army examiners
there.
An avid polo player and horse
man, Mr.. O'Connell, a native of
New York City, was a graduate of
the New Mexico Military Academy
Surviving in addition to his
parents are his widow, Mrs. Patricia
Bathman O'Connell; a 1-year-old
daughter, Kathleen Heide OCon-
nell; a brother, Ambrose O'Connell,
jr, Queens, N. Y, and two sisters,
Mrs. Jean Barnes, San Francisco,
and Miss Heppi O'Connell, who lives
at the Mayflower Hotel with her
parents
Evening star., 1947-07-02

serted, "are doing a grave dlsservice
to the suffering people whose future
depends directly on the success OF
international cooperation in the
economic field"
In listing Americas demands
for the effective and unselfish use
of its help for recovery, Gen. Mar
shall did not make clear what meas
ures might be taken to assure their
fulfllment. Apparently the exact
form safeguards will take has not
been determined.
Constant Control Desired.
In general, officials speak of keep
ing such constant control over the
use of American dollars under the
program that If any participating
country failed to carry. out it's ebli-
cations the assistance could be
stopped Immediately.
This is the basic safeguard writ
ten into both the Greek and Turkish
programs and in principle could be
adapted to the more general Euro
pean undertaking.
Thus, If one nation promised to
deliver a certain amount of wheat
into European trade channels and
in return was supposed to receive a
number of tractors and tons of fer
tilizer over a fixed period, it would
not get the tractors and fertilizer
unless it made good it's own deliv-
cries.
Similarly, If a country received
some machinery for industrial
plants, but failed to make effective
use of that machinery it might not
receive any more.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Broom Helps Three Police Seize
'Mun Holding Woman Captive
said Capeto told them. "Cei

They said Capeto told them: Get
back or I'll shoot anybody"
But when Pvt. White ordered him
to put down his gun, the man
handed it to the woman and gave
himself up.
The policemen said Capeto was a
former friend of the woman. and
when she refused to let him into the
apartment he shot off the lock with
four blasts from his .32-caliber re-
volver.
He was charged with housebreak-
ing and assault with intent to kill.
Arraigned in Municipal Court
Capeto was held in 5000 bond by
Judge Thomas D. Quinn on the
housebreaking charge. Detective
Culpepper said the assault case
would be presented directly to the
grand jury.
Defense Attorney James K
Hughes told the court it was a
sweetheart proposition" 1t was re-
called that charges against Capeto
of simple assault and threats were
nolle pressed June 10 when Miss
Aguilera decided against prosecu-
tion,
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Carson
Continued From First Page J

(Contlnued From First Page.C
ment that the United States is
corrupt Nation.
Mr.. Margiotti had asserted that
May and the Garssons should be ac-
quilted because the whole case
against them was "circumstantial."
He declared the Government had
failed to present any real evidence,
either of a conspiracl to defraud the
Government or of the alleged pay
ment of bribes. The Government
charges the Garssons paid May more
than $4,000 in bribes for services
to them and their munitions COM
bines.
Mr.. Margiotti conceded that May
interceded with the War Depart
ment for the Garssons, but he denied
that such services by member of
Congress were improper or illegal.
Mentions Garssons Finances.
He said lit just didn't make sense"
to say that major war producers like
the Garssons would be involved in
some petty conspiracy with Con-
gresham.
Referring to earlier defense state
ments that May was "old and pennl-
less,' Mr.. Margiotti said: The
Garssons are not completely broke,
but they are pretty badly bent
Mr.. Margiotti talked more than
four hours and half yesterday.
Praising May and the Garssons
for their contributions to the war
effort and ito the preservation OF
our democracy and our institutions,
Mr.. Margiotti declared:
Yes, these are the three men that
the Government wants to send to
Jail. You should think the war trials
had been moved from Nuernburg to
Washington and from Tokyo to
Washington when the Government
of the United States is so cruel as
to try to. put these men in jail. Not
even a Hitler. a Mussolini or
Hirohito would try such a cruel
thing on their people
Mr.. Margiotti conceded that per
haps May was over-zealous" in fire.
quentfy calling and writing high
level War Department officials in
behalf of the Garssons and their
s78 ,O00, 900 munitions combine. May
acted, he said, only to prevent dis
elimination against the Garssons.
And as for pressure, he contin-
ued, who didn't exercise pressure
in the war? There was pressure on
every one and everywhere to win the
war. What was wrong about May
insisting that these men be shown
fair play? He wasn't asking for
favors and the Government has not
given a bit of real evidence that he
was paid one cent for helping them
increase war production"
Evening star., 1947-07-02

obtain the permission OF his i'm
mediate superior to place the COM
plant in the hold" classification.
Under no circumstances shall
any complaint be held for a
period of longer than 30 days from
the date of the commission of the
offense without the written ap-
proval of the commanding officer
of the precinct or bureau, and for
reasons given in writing by the
investigating officer.
Gases may be held permanently
only for reasons given in writing
and with the approval of the COM
manding officer of the precinct or
bureau.
This order supersedes all prior
orders issued with respect to the
same subject matter. If there is any
conflict between this order and
prior orders, then this order shall
govern"
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Board Of Education Acts
On Assignment Of Nurses

The Board of Education was con-
cerned today with the small number
of Health Department nurses as
signed to the public schools.
DR.. James A. Cannon, physician
member, at meeting of the board
Yesterday said the schools were al
lotted only 6.6 per cent of the Health
Department nurses and that many
of these are taken away during the
school year for emergencies in other
fields. After he had discussed the
situation, which he described as
shocking" the board passed a res
olution directing School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning to discuss with the
Health Department plans for school
medical care for next year.
The board also approved the re-
tirement of Miss Mildred H. Merrill,
1873 Columbia road NV, a home
economics teacher at Central High
School, after 81 years service, be-
cause of physical disability, and
James A. Browning, instructor at
Minor Teachers College, after II
years of service. also because of
physical disability. Mr.. Browning is
on leave of absence at Spartanburg,
6 q
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Marshall Talk Seen
As Reply 10 Demand
For Aid Conditions

The United States intends to
make sure that whatever addi-
tional help it gives Europe shall
be put to effective use for eco
nomic recovery and not be mis-
used for any selfish" interests.
This was made clear by Secretary
of State Marshall yesterday in a
speech branding as fantastic" and
malicious" the charges emanating
from Russia that his "aid-Europe"
plan involves dollar imperialism.
His speech, delivered before the
Women's National Press Club here,
was regarded as an indirect answer
to those demanding to know what
conditions this country would attach
to its assistance as we'll as to Com
munist criticism of American mo-
tives.
There could be no more fantastic
misrepresentation" he declared,
mo more malicious distortion of the
truth than the frequent propaganda
assertions or implications that the
United States has imperialist aims
or that American aid has been
offered in order to fasten upon the
recipients some form of political and
economic domination"
American Demands Listed.
On the other hand he empha-
sized that it would be incorrect" to
stay the American people make no
demands regarding the utilization
of their contribution to world re-
covery.
He listed the American demands
as:
l. Whatever is contributed shall
be effectively used for the purpose
for which it was intended"
2. TT should not be expended to
serve selfish economic or political
interests
3. TT should be employed spe-
cifically to assist In economic re-
Mobilization
4. 1t should serve to restore hope
and confidence among the people
concerned that the world will know
peace and security in the future"
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov,
who so far has blocked agreement
at the Paris conference with French
Foreign Minister Bidault and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin on
plans for European cooperation
for recovery with American assist
ance, is reported to have raised the
question there of what conditions
this country might attach to its aid.
Gen. Marshall did not mention
the Paris conference or Russia di-
rectly in his speech yesterday.
Comparisons Are Painted.
1t was clear, however, that he
was drawing pointed comparisons
between Americas postwar actions
abroad and Soviet activities when
he said:
mo political parties subservient
to United States interests have been
left behind in European countries to
attempt conquest of governments
from within.
mo American agents have sought
to dominate the police establish
ment of European countries.
mo Joint American-European
companies have been forced upon
reluctant governments.
Gen. Marshall pointed out that
American goods valued at more
than $4,000, ,000, 900 have flowed to
Europe since end of the war.
Declaring that historical records
clearly show that no people have
ever acted more generously and un-
selfishly," he said that nevertheless
our purposes are distorted, our
motives impugned, our traditions
and institutions decried and
smeared."
Those responsible for this "pur-
poseful Misrepresentation" he as
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Three policemen told today how
they captured an armed man ano
released his woman captive by using
broom as an auxiliary weapon.
Alarmed by shots emanating from
the second floor of an apartment
house, neighbors sent police scurry.
ing to 2715 Fourteenth street NV
early today.
Entering the apartment, Pvts
David G. White and Edwin P. Graf
ton of the 10th precinct saw nobody
But from a cracked door. pisto
barrel was protruding ominously.
In the bathroom on the othel
side of the door, police said, were
Joseph P. Capeto, 4S, of 1882 Thir.
teenth street NV, and the apart.
ment's tenant, Miss Hazel B. Agui.
lera, 80, held captive.
Later the policemen were joined
by Detective v. H. Culpepper, alsc
of. the 10th precinct.
To bring out their man, Pvt
Grafton took broom from a close
and pried open the bathroom dool
while Pvt. White covered it with
his revolver.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Barrett Issues Order
Clarifying Policy
On Crime Reports


listing unwritten policy" on with.
holding complaints from the police
teletype system were issued today
by Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
i Permitting holding of cases ir
the precincts and Detective Bureau
only under special circumstances
the memorandum followed by day
and superseded-Detective Chief
Floyd A. Truscott's order yesterday
directing Detective Bureau members
to record and generally report all
cases promptly.
The directive said cases may be
held" up to 80 days without re-
porting where there is reasonable
doubt a crime has been committed,
where public disclosure would injure
the reputation of persons of pre-
vious good character and where
disclosure would impede orderly in
vestigation. These exceptions must
be approved by the investigating Of
flcer's immediate superior.
Change in Detective Bureau.
Cases may be held longer than 30
days, or permanently, only with writ
ten approval of commanding OFF,
GER, the memorandum said.
Inspector Truscott's order yester-
day was departure from the for
mer system within the detective
bureau
Heading the directive Bureau
Order No. l." Inspector Truscott
said 1t was the beginning of a
"streamlined and military" method
of issuing orders.
Previously, written orders were
issued in unnumbered memorandum
form and filed according to subject
matter.
Under the new system, the orders
will be filed numerically and under
the date issued.
Text of Barrett Order.
The text of Maj. Barrett's order
follows:
THE purpose of this order is to
clarity for the benefit OF all men,
bers of the Police Department exist
ing mwritten policy with respect tc
the holding of reports of crimes and
alleged crimes.
"Au complaints Of crimes coming
to the attention of any member OF
Metropolitan Police department
shall be recorded at once in the
proper record books in the precinct
or bureau having jurisdiction over
the offense, or of the place where
the offense occurred, In accordance
with existing regulations. The re-
port of such offense shall be trans
mitted on the police teletype sys.
tenn.
Reports may be held in the fol-
lowing circumstances:
81. Where there is reasonable
doubt on the part of the investigat-
ing officer that a crime, in fact
occurred.
q. Where public disclosure of the
complaint would subject a person
of previous good character, to pub
lie humiliation and disgrace.
"3. Where disclosure of the crime
would tend to impede orderly in
vestigation and the ultimate ap-
prehension of the criminal.
Written Approval Required.
Under of the foregoing excep-
tions the investigating officer must
Evening star., 1947-07-02

which Mr.. Lewis is said to b.
standing pat" include an increase
In the union welfare fund to II
cents a ton from the present five
numerous paid vacations and pre-.
MUM pay for Saturdays and Sun.
days, regardless of whether the
rest of the week is worked.
Then, the United Mine Workers
head is asking for projections in
the contract from penalties of the
new Taft-Hartley Act.
Representing the steel company
mines in yesterdays meeting with
Mr.. Lewis and the Union Nego-
tiating Committee was Harry M
Moses. head of the coal interests
of the United States Steel Corp
In the meeting, too, were Mr..
O'Neill and George M. Humphrey
chairman of the Pittsburgh Con-
solidation Coal Co. Benjamin F.
Fairless, president of United States
Steel. was not present, although
he made the formal offer to Mr..
Lewis of the IS cents an hour
pay increase last week.
Southern Strike Feared.
There was no activity between
the miners and the Southern coal
operators, who produce nearly 25
per cent of the Nations coal. II
was held certain that costly and
possibly long strike will develop in
the Southern fields next week
Southern operators were most bitter
at the steel officials, accusing them
of selling out" the coal industry
to the miners.
With no contract yet signed, both
Senator Taft of Ohio and Repre-
sentative Hartley of New Jersey, Re-
publican authors of the new Labor
Act, called last night for President
Truman to invoke the provisions OF
that law.
Senator Taft. saying that now Is
the time to face the coal problem
added that If a mine shutdown
develops the President should act
at, once to appoint a board of in
quiry-the first step in an 80-day
strike delay program contemplated
by the law.
Hartley Urges Action.
Mr.. Hartley, in a New York ad-
dress, saw no reason to wait for a
strike to occur. He declared the
Chief Executive should act at once
in setting up the inquiry board
to be followed by prompt action to
get an injunction against walkout
Senator Taft said in his statement
he has mo means of knowing who
is right and who is wrong in the
current contract dispute.
Certainly no strike was justified
prior to July l." he said, referring
to the date the Government sur
rendered possession of the pits il
had seized IS months earlier. "But
I do not know enough at this time
to condemn either the miners union
or the operators for what may hap.
pen after today"
The Ohio Senator noted that the
Taft-Hartley Act docs not OUTLAW
strikes undertaken for the purpose
of improving wage, hours or work
ing conditions"
Granting of Mr.. Lewis wage de-
mands would raise the miners daily
pay from $11S5 for a nine-houl
day underground to $1305 for ar
eight-hour day.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
200, 900 Restaurants
Are Closed in japan
By the Assoe;oted Pres,

TOKYO, July 2.-The japanese
government closed about 100000 res
taurants today in its drive against
the black market in foods. Still
operating were various small estab-
lishments serving only rationed
foodstuffs.
The closing, which affected all
the country's better restaurants.
added an estimated 100000 persons
to the roll of unemployed.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Marsha Hunt Is Mother

HOLLYWOOD, July 2 (P. "A
three pound daughter was born pre-
maturely yesterday to Movie Actress
Marsha Hunt, wife of Robert Pres
nell, jr., screen writer. The child
was placed in an incubator. Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital attendants said
condition of mother and baby is
satisfactory"
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Last Years Bill Found
Aid to Homeowners in
Computing New Tax

The average homeowner can
compute what his new real es-
tate tax bill will be by dragging
out last years bill. Taking the
value of his house from this
bill, dividing by 100 and null
tiplying the result by "a will
give him the new tax on his
house.
Taking the value of the land,
dividing by 100 and multiplying
by 2 will give the tax on the
land. The sum of the land
and improvements taxes will be
his total real property tax for
the year.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

the Canal Zone
in an effort to
convince Army
doctors that he
was fit for serv-
ice, will be held
at 10 am. to-
morrow in St.
Matthews Ca
thedral.
Mr.. O'Connell
was the son of
Judge Ambrose
| O'Connell, for
mer Assistant
Postmaster Gen.
eral and now
X
Evening star., 1947-07-02

United States Court of Customs
and Appeals, and Mrs. O'Con-
nell. He died at a hospital here
Monday of the heart ailment he
sought to convince doctors was not
serious. He had just arrived from
the Canal Zone, where he owned a
riding academy.
Although he repeatedly tried to
enlist in the Army during the
months just prior to Americas s
entry in the war, he was turned
Evening star., 1947-07-02

ICOntlnue0 FTOIH F1rSG FHBe.I
union demands are not now
stumbling block"
Miners on To-Day Vacation.
The 100000 soft-coal miners now
are in the midst of a Today vaca-
ton called for in their contract with
the Government which expired last
Monday. This vacation period ends
next Monday midnight. 1t is held
certain the workers will stay OH the
Job If there Is no contract with the
operators by that time.
So-called collateral demands on
Evening star., 1947-07-02
R. .O'ConneN, Who Troversed
Jungle Seeking to Be uG|, Dies

Funeral services for Robert F.
O'Connell, %, who at the start of the
war made l,700-mile trek through
the wilderness from Mexico City to
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Shanghai's crude drug market
collapsed after spectators entered
the field.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Coal

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Rupoert Beer aad Ale,
jacob Rupert, Brewery,
New York City-f@7