davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

Most Italians didn't think life
could be any worse than it was
under Mussolini's fascism in 1898.
but the standard of living is now
25% below that years level
and it's still sinking.
One out of every six workers
and peasants is unemployed.
The cost of living is SIS times
the pre-war level. About half
the food on an Italians table
If he can afford it's bought in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT black
market at unbelievably high
prices.
The housing shortage is criti-
cal, because little has been done
to replace buildings destroyed in
the war.
Finally, both peasant and work.
er, still suffering from the eff
fects of World War II, fear the
Christian Democrats efforts, as
exemplified by ERP, to bring
Italy into a western European
bloc as a pawn of Wall Street
in its plans for war against,
Russia.
And SO many an Italian is be-
ginning to identify the issues as
Peace or War, Freedom or OPP
preston, Prosperity or Depres-
sion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

him out.
Who floated that loan for him?
It was floated by a syndicate
headed by J. P. Morgan g. Co..
by the National City Bank. and
by Dillon Read & Co.
1t is significant that Dillon
Read & Co. is the same firm
from which Oefense) Secretary
James v. ForrestaT came to the
government. It is also signifi-
cant that Secretary Forrestal is
now spearheading the war drive
in the Administration.
What happened? Those firms
made big money in floating those
bonds, but in 1910 Mussolini de-
cided not to pay more interest
on those loans, because he con-
tended that the holders had al
ready collected their original in
vestment, through the 7 and
per cent interest rates that were
charged.
BY the time of Pearl Harbor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

those bonds could be bought at
to 10 cents on the dollar.
Then an agreement was forced
on the Italian financial mission
in August 1947. 1t provided for
the issuance of new bonds, equal
in value to the face value of the
old bonds, plus the accrued in
terest since 1910.
That is, for bonds with a face
value of 500, $685. and a 1941
market value of less than $1O,-
100000, the Italian Government
had to issue new bonds in the
value of $136, 100000.
These new bonds were issued
in December l947. BY whom? J.
P. Morgan & Co.. Dillon. Read
& Co.. the firm of Secretary For
resfal. and the Chase National
Bank-Rockefeller. So that these
investment bankers made a fresh
profit. and the SPECTATORS re-
ceived totally unexpected bo-
nanza.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

The irreconciliable and legi-
tinlist nlonarchists are represent
ed by the National Monarchist
party which has common cleo
ton list with the so-caIled Ma
tional Monarchist Labor ALI
ance-an alliance of sundry
counts and barons whose only ac-i
quaintance with TABOR has. been
from the exploitation side.
The remaining four lists of the
twelve are insignificantly small
parties which may succeed in
electing one deputy each.
The Italian Parliament which
will be elected on April ID will
consist of a Chamber of. Dep
uties of STA members and a
Senate of 237 members. The
House will serve for five years
and the Senate for six. A Joint
session of both Houses will elect
the first President of the Italian
Republic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

low Silvio Paolucci. It is now a part
Froo of the Democratic Popular Front.
|l1ed The party pol1ed 4.196 of the
con- vote in the June 1916 elections
his but has lost heavily in all sub
Rrty sequent elections, in some places
Low as much as 70go of its former
heir. vote.
into National Bloc: This is a coali-
(rty. ton of three parties: Liberal
by party (monarchists '1oyal" to
vice the republic, what remains OF
pin Giannini's disintegrated Qualun-
hson quist Front and the National
Sap Democratic Union of francesca
hen Nitt, prime minister in pre-fas-
eri's cist days. This bloc is loosely
lent, knitted Giannini being violently
Pers anti-Christian Democrat while
ON the Liberals, at present part of
|oup the government, tend toward the
lean promotion of government bloc
Epu- conferred around the Christian
and. Democrats.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

In Italy. And even the most
vicious Soviet haters say that
Russia is not supplying arms to
! Italians. On the other hand al
= most all of the military equip
! ment of the Italian army. the
! military police and the local po-
f lice have been provided by our
2 government.
e In Rome on April 4, and in
. dozens of smaller cities, there was
l paraded an impressive show of
/ military might U. S. military
S might. U. S. Sherman tanks, ar
l mored cars, heavy artillery,
E, Dodge trucks, maroon painted
r American jeeps and weapons car
rlers, American equipped para
S chutists, thousands of automatic
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
IE POLLS

sure men, the biggest landlord is the
rial Catholic Church, which owns
sch- $50 of all the cultivated land
naI in Italy.
The Church's acres are titled
by sharecroppers, who live in
sails the utmost poverty because the
liaQ Church takes as much as 500
100 of the crop yield.
gest The landless peasants, the small
landowners, the peasants, the
ork small business men, 4and the
Not workers carry the burden Of OPP
the pressive taxes Zone of the Fronts
'out pledges is to transfer the tax
by burden from the poor to the
who rich).
Dos According to official estimates,
the 1861 of the Italian people-in-
Guiding most of the Communists
nd and many of their leaders-are
ply Catholics. In southern Italy they
ON are noted for their devotion.
OF while the northern Catholics have
OF a tradition of anti-clericalism
The Italians carefully distin-
'ers guish between the Church as the
Institution of their religion and
as the Church as a tremendously
nd wealthy business enterprise, with
political axes to grind
1cfs- They know that industrial and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Easy 10 see through
from Vie Nuove. Rome

Fitzpatrick in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucile Priest
WoodfeId
Phone Damascus 2577

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward and
family, Mrs. E. G. Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Grimes were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mrs. Atwood Young visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. Soper OF
Dickerson Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

The eleventh Birthday party of
the Young Womens Bible Glass of
Wesley Grove as held on Tues
day evening in the Hall with forty
five members and their husbands
present. Perry Burdette was Toast
master. An evening of fun was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth King.
Gene and Ester Mae King and
Tommy Ward were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell
King.
Mrs. VIM. Rhodes of Baltimore
and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Click,
who is visiting her mother from
California, called on Miss Hetty
Darby on Thursday.
Jimmy Burdette, son of Mrs.
Estelle Burdette, underwent a
tonsillectomy on Thursday at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ollie King and sons, Billy
and James, and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp recently visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ava King, in Wash
ington. Mrs. King is getting along
very nicely. ~s
The Planning Group met on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward and
Mrs. E. G. Ward with thirteen
present, Erosion and what we can
do about it," was discussed.
Mrs. Bessie Kemp of Gathers
burg is the house guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Grimes. t.
Those attending the Zone meet
ing at Potomac Church on Friday
were Miss Hetty Darby, Mrs. Iona
Burdette, Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Miss Lucille Priest, Miss Matte
Parsley, Mrs. E. G. Ward and Rev.
and Mrs. Harold Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes and
family have moved into their new
home just completed between
Unity and Brookeville. They will
be greatly missed in the commune
ity.
Leroy Wachter has returned
from a trip to Syracuse, N. Y,
where he attended a special train
ing school on installation of new
type furnaces.
Those on the sick list the past
week were Mrs. Ollie King, Mrs.
James Welsh, Mrs. Alfred Freysz,
Bill King and Clifton Wightman.
Mrs. Iona Burdette is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bur-
dette of Rockville for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King took
several of the Laytonsville school
children to the circus in Washing
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
have returned home from aomotor
trip from Connecticut where, they
visited their daughter. g
pr;cos naar vaa &c h;o,h In sharh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

Best convicted of treason on all
counts of Indictment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

Prices near years high in SHARP
reversal of trend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
AND TO THIS!


Will sfn anofh kadhnf
and for sadasa founding the
o tn American labor
AS result when
o Commis
got awsent stead
IS xremitn
Liberal
ar a a pi n Congress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Social and Personal

The Usher Hoard Of rflrtim Hap.
list church, met Tuesday, May rs,
with tho jones sisters, pa Fuller
Ave. at : y, IN.
MT. and Mrs. J, HurIoR Of IEnace.
Mich, left the city Saturday. May
~, for their home, after spending
several days In the city To NttCud
the funeral ~ his brother In laws
wife, Mra, John Armistead
Mr.. and Mrs. RdW ard MOfTlA, SSs
n ChatswoTth, will spend tho holi
day Weekend In Beloit, Wis, visit.
ing Mr., Morris sister, Mrs. Murphy
Cameron, Accompanying them On
their motor trip viii be their daugh.
ter and son-in law, Mr and Mrs.
Moses Wallace
MATTledl Elsis Mae Rife SI SST
Carroll Ave, and Hubert Holloway
u the same address, were united In
holy matrim0ny On Tuesday, May
20, at the Church af Christ, by Rev
J l.AGronS 81 $50 p, IN. Attend,
inE the couple were Mr., and Mira
Leonard RsaShy, Misa Rife Ia The
daughter 81 Rev George WlnRleI
81 81 Paul and Mr., Holloway Ia the
son Of Mr., Allen Holloway Ot a.
ST. Anthony Ave,
Wedding Anniversary NJ, ARt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
I remain.

Charlotte 81
p easy the week end won't bot have fBU
G, p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

Mrs. u. o. Charleston Of $40 Sc.
Anthony Ave. celebrated their A9th
wedding anniversary On Monday.
May - The couple chose 10 spend
Il quietly.
fishlnE Trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
mOnd Turner Of $50 W. Central
Ave, and MIR and Mrs. William
GodSttp VI as 81 Anthony Ave. rS-
turned home Sunday evening, May
~, from a weekend hshinE trip by
motor Ia Wisconsin.
The CFSdiAfSWN social Club. lac.
will entertain At their annual
Spring formal on Monday, June ~
at the Columhia Chalet
The FaIurs builders Cluh net
May ~, with Mrs, Margaret Wal
den IT pSS lElshart Ave. Plans
were made for The speaker on In.
terror Decorating on the date, June
70, The next meeting will bs on
June 7,
Mrs. Fred Williams, ms ~. Al.
thoRy Ave. returned home last
week from Kansas City. Kama.
where she attended the General
conference Of the A. N, y, churches.
A marriage llSsAss vas issued
recently To J, r. Davis oi aaI N.
81, AlbaRS, and SunouT e, Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Social and Personal

Law, and treasurer, Atha Young
Other members II the club Hrr
Helen Calhoun. Eun'ce Waldon,
Rosa Galloway. Nora Adalr. Thcl.
ma Mcintosh. and Claudia Cha
than.
The street car party given BY
the ST. Thomas Sodal,ty Friday
evening, May n, Was a grand sue
cess. The group met at six in the
evening TO enjoy riding and games
on the street cars.
Miss Mary Esther Young. 2I2t
Fifth Ave. S, was hostess At =
get together Saturday evening
May -. Refreshments. dancing
and games occupied the evening
Guests were Misses Barbara and
Adrienne Merrill. Leola Jackson
Dorothy Ann Stovall. lone Roach
Matte Mae Wright, Inca Gamble
Carol Allen. and Vivinns Roberts
Of Flint, Michigan; Messrs. HARDY
White. Ollie Ray, John Kinney. Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
TWIN CITY FLASHES
HELLO. PEOPLE
By CHARLOTTE Perfect

HELLO. PEOPLE
Well again fright up tims-smiIs)l l
the St Paul Es dance pretty good They have
quite crowd for Monday night Right Is ntermSson time
and Percy Hughes and his orchestra the has stopped
this good time TO give the latest dope How
about IL?
First me you hat high school year
and admit the that I've sharp
MSrShA red and and Mechanics real strong
blue The have
real too Yes school drawing close and the
ton that Of have waited for will be here at last,
Last Tuesday hard time" carnival held Pilgrim Baptist
The program exception Of the Mistress Of
monesl really Two Of the main hEhRh" Of the
gram King Billy
ERene think
that it grand success don't you'
They holy wrdiock
and speaking Of weddings hear that certain 81
Paul girl and boy had very quiet wedding Monday evening would
you they hear they kept
and besides, " and want 60 check first
Blu, here's something that can tell you tina, know ia true aud
you Norman fine blue convertible It's real
Doris Brown Of Minneapolis the last couple Of days
Duluth wrong kddo good
enough for (Smils)i
you already Ebony
Chester odens picture H. Chef
physical that he recently II remember
correctly the Negro the with perfect
Chester You make st. Paul and Minneapolis
feel real proud Of
held Friday evening very lovely
honor Of Charlotte MeNsa by her sister Mrs James
present Iris Gamble BsnSdns Foster Alma Camp
EonEss LeolA Crawford June Wallace Gloria
Weber and vsdA sehns BnEO
and prizes by Gloria onns Peaches June B'rn"
many lovely gifts She
Friday May 2shl Robert Graham know
this Minneapolis has
actually DARN asked
them imagine when che
friend Of made them Now also happens that
Of these glowing u you'd like
ask I've . pair better Sl
81 Leroy Bell He made thsmi
Saturday bunch Mnnehaha Fails
heidi Those Clyde ScrogRins. Earl
Weber Freddie Doris White Mr. Mrs
Charles Brown Adds NJ Young and Jewell and he
lores searr brother Barnes
had loads Of fun. but then do
Giay back In st. Paul They abe s looking
sharp u p would probably that
They say he's been seeing quite lot 81 her
MAitinRy Of LSuisvis Ky, has accepted
position Columbus Ohio and Julia May Hail. also Of Louisville will
College g. Paul this coming fal Good news
be shower Mary 10 Crsnshaws homo
In Shirley III tell you Also
Double Bubble KID Young starting Ah
business We wish m best of luck, don't vel
the week May already It's been lovely
month think Of al o. the good things
this June like graduation and few ETSdun
ton parties birthday wsddng
I4hI pisnies swimming and fishing
Yes. thsrsT he good days from morning night
Percy IL coming bark the Say there
didn't bark did that
Harrison will far
Al the band playing and when ths
until until ysu Monday
q the 7. ~
I remain,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

Mrs Gladys Coleman Of los AR-
geles Is the guest Of Mrs. Beulah
Green. 1924 Olson Blvd, for two
weeks.
Five year old Karen Louise
Kingsburry, Of Chicago. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Irene Harvey. 1881
Bryant Ave. No. until August. She
is attending Phyllis Wheatley nurs.
cry school.
Mrs. EsIelle johnson. ISL AID
rich Ave. n. returned Saturday,
May %, after visiting her daugh.
ter and sOn-in-laW, Mr.. dnd Mrs.
Bert MeGregor Of Bethany, No.
Bert Williams, lOll Bryant Ave.
NJ. the son Of Mrs. Ora Williams,
Will undergo . tonsillectOmy Satur-
day. May 20. at FairView hospital.
4 new club has beeR organized
BY = group Of young women about
three weeks ago and has been
named Martinique. President IL
Margaret Lewis, secretary. Betty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

spontA CAllAnder and mother, Do
RE white LOlils Law and dAuah.
ter Gloria Ann, villa Mae Par.
her and son Dennis On ether side
of table left TO right 10 sonny
Mcintosh. Rert wnliamA Carol
wsstburE t.aurtce williams and
Ice Roy Shocksbcy
standing left to right AFs Bsu-
lAh CohroR, Howard Law. Mrs.
Clara Pcttltord and soh Earl sle.
ven, Mrs Clyde scroEEiRs and
sou clyde Jr., JacquslIhe Marshall
and daughter Cynthia,
Raby hoy; DR. and Mrs. Charles
u Williams, II dhb ~, Anthony
Ave, are the parents ~ baby
hoy. born at 81 Jnscph'S hospital.
Sunday evening. May "a. lO;2b,
weighing y lbs. and : "a. The In.
FAINT Is the Williams tenth child.
The rraRmGtFiS Sorority met
FRIDAY evening May q. at the
Halle Y Brown. Members present
were Estelle luckie. Junauld nrad
dnck, B.rn,cr Hardy. Bertha King,
Virginia Jackson. Hessir Mansfield.
Frances Humburd, Emma simmons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

bert Moore, Gerald Wright, Oliver
Thomas. Carl Russell. and Willie
Perkins,
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, rs OlsON
Blvd. was honored Tuesday, May
IS, at Phyllis WheAtlsy House for
her service and kindness 90 the
children at the Community house
The party was given by mothers 81
the children. Gifts Of pot Of roses
and box II candy were presented
to Mrs. Briggs from the nursery
school children
81. Paul Social and Personals
Personal BRIDAL shower; Miss
Charlotte MeNsal. SIs 81. Anthony
Ave, Was honored at = personal
bridal shower. Friday. May "a
given by her sister, Mrs, James
Hood at her home. 7IS Carroll Ave
The hostess served delicious re,
Treatments and the honoree re
eeived many lovely gifts, Guests
were: Mines. Lloyd Gambol, RoyAI
Crawford. Frank Sehins. Nose,
Wallace and Herbert Poster. IT.
Misses Yvonne Weber. ElonIellS
EVerson. Alma Camp. Ruth Davis
Jewell Sears, Charlotte Perfect
and Gloria o'Neal.
Mr.. J. l. Mckinney Of SIS n
Grotto ST.. entered the Northern
Pacific hospital. Wednesday. MAY
10. where he underwent surgery
I He remains . patient there Ant
friends wish for his speedy recoV
| cry,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

and !. NJ Garden, A program com.
mittes chairman VAS selected to
prepare plans for the future meet.
lnKs,
sSmmsE BosA ClabI A summer
book club 10 scheduled for orEani,
EAlion June =. open to young mar
RED couples and cOunsslsd by MTS,
Jean Rife ~ part Of the summer
program If the Hallis =, brown
community house. Anyone inter
Sstsd 10 asked to contact Mrs. Rife
At the community house.
The Pilgrim Travellers Gospel
singers will give their hrst Recital
On Sunday. May 30, al Pilgrim
Baptist church, Atsp, NJ No al
mission charge
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Senate Recesses for Minute,
Starts New Day to Extend Law

The Senate got rid of a who'll
day" in less than one minute this
afternoon.
1t tookwhat was probably the
shortest recess in legislative history
less than one minute in order to get
around a parliamentary rule. The
leaders were getting around the
rule that requires newly reported
bill to lie over for a legislative day
Acting Majority Leader Wherry
was trying to put through 30-day
extension of one part of the Ma
tional Housing Act which expires
tonight. Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat of Arkansas objected at the
request of an absent Republican,
Senator Flanders of Vermont.
1t looked as though the objection
would stand, thus putting off action
today.
At this point, new ray OF light
daWned on Senator Wherry. He
suddenly moved that the Senate
adjourn until 1:12 pm. 1t was l
o'clock when he made the motion
which carried A to II. 1t took more
than II minutes to record the vote,
however. and Presiding Oficer VAN
denberg had scarcely announced ad-
journment when he raped his gavel
calling the Senate back into session.
Then the chaplain, the Rev
Peter Marshall, who had recited
Evening star., 1948-04-30
UAW Sets May Z
For Chrys|er Strike
by the Associoted Press

DETROIT, April 3O.-The CIO
United Auto Workers today sched-
uled strike May II of $4,000 en-
ployes of Chrysler Corp.
The walkout, if called, would be
the first on large scale in the
automobile industry since the costly
ll3-day General Motors Corp. strike
of 1945-46
The UAW-CIO asks 3O-cent AN
hour wage increase from Chrysler
Negotiations began February 81
The current wage averages Sl.50 per
hour.
Affected would be 18 Chrysler
plants, IA in Michigan, 3 in Indiana
and l in California.
The unions top Policy Committee
approved the strike deadline on
recommendation of its national
Chrysler director, Norman Mat
thews.
In addition to the increase. the
union asked fringe" concessions
such as better vacations, pensions
and the like totaling about S addi-
tional cents.
Chrysler's only offer to date came
few days ago and was for 6 cents
an hour The UAW-CIO promptly
rejected 1t and the corporation
then withdrew 1t.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April 30
The United States proposed to-
day that the United Nations set
up an emergency international
regime for Jerusalem to protect
the city's holy places.
The American move came after a
Jewish-Arab disagreement over truce
terms delayed U~N. action on a
cease-flre order for the old walled
portion of Jerusalem, where many
Christian, Moslem and Jewish
shrines are located.
Both developments were in the
U. N. Trusteeship Council.
The 58-member Political Com
mittee of the Special Palestine AS
sembly, meanwhile, heard the
Soviet Ukraine bitterly attack the
American plan for temporary
trusteeship for all of Palestine.
VASTLY A. Tarasenko. the Ukrain-
ian delegate. said the trusteeship
plan was designed to place Pales-
tines resources at the disposal of
American monopolies. He said the
proposed governor-general would be
virtual dictator. subject only to
the orders Of American bankers.
Progress in the Political Commit
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Specific Peace GooIs,
End Of 'CompIocency'
About Conflict Urged
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Council OF the
Churches Of Christ in America
today called on President Tru-
man and the Nation to check
the forces that have pushed
mankind to the brink of inter
national conflict"
The council made It's appeal in a
statement-"a positive program for
peace"-for presentation to Mr..
Truman at the White House. The
statement, prepared by a council
committee headed by John Foster
Dulles. was approved by the Fed
eral Councils executive committee
last Monday. Mr. Dulles, Re-
publican, is a White House adviser
on foreign affairs.
The statement condemned com
placency about war" 1t urged the
American people to move toward
specific goals for peace, including
increased economic Well-being
throughout the world, and recon-
mended that diplomatic avenues
between Russia and the United
States be kept open and used.
Military Strength Necessary.
The church leaders said the 25-
member denominations of the Prot
estant interchurch organization are
determined to exert their combined
strength to avert a new war.
National military strength, the
statement said, is necessary while
laying the foundation for peace, but
it added:
The American people in con-
formity with the principle of DEM
ocratic government. should not per-
NIT policy making to pass predomi-
nantly into the hands of those who
think primarily in military terms as
seems to be the case today.
Our people and government
should not feel satisfied with merely
military measures but should dill
gently develop and carry through
pIUSI dllLS Oh an economic, social,
political and moral character. Thus,
the real security of the United
States and of the world may be
safeguarded and war may be
averted."
Delegates Are Named.
Delegates selected to present the
statement to the President included:
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman of
New York. secretary of the council
of bishops of the Methodist Church;
Bishop John S. Stamm, Harrisburg.
Pa, senior bishop of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church; the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, bishop of the
diocese of Washington of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. DR.. J.
R. Cunningham. president of David
son IN. c. College and moderator
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States South, and DR..
Walter w. Van Kirk. executive
lCon CIJTTDT,LJ UhnEDC n.