davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
.CothoIie University Joins
III. S. Student Association

The Catholic University student
body has become affiliated with the
National Student Association, q
1nonsectarian organization to ad-
vance the American viewpoint on
education and citizenship, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The affiliation was voted by the
1lniversity's student council. Serving
bn the governing body of the
brganizat ton are two Catholic Uni
Sersity students, Michael J. Rubino
And Frederick J. Crosson. The Rev.
DR.. Aloysius K. Zeigler, associate
history professor, is moderator OF
the Catholic University unit of
the NSA.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Teacher Examination Set
For CoIored School Posts

Dates Of examination for teachers
in the colored public schools here
were announced yesterday by DR..
Howard H. Long, chief examiner.
On March 20 and 30, applicants for
teaching positions of academic, SCI
entif1c and commercial subjects for
Evening star., 1948-02-22

the junior and senoir high schools
and vocational high schools will be
examined. Applicants should pos
sess masters degrees.
On June 8, 10, II, candidates for
positions in the junior high schools,
vocational high schools and the ele-
mentary grades will be tested.
Masters degrees are not required for
these examinations.
DR.. Long said interested persons
should apply at his Office, Franklin
Administration Building, Thirteenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

for endowment and half for build
ings and improvements instead OF
only the necessary $500, 900. The
money must be raised by Decem-
ber 81, 1949, she said.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis enter-
tanned the following for dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Tbeodoro
Rounds, of Salisbury and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Ellis and family of
Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spinev of
Gainesville, n. c., are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas MilbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen. of Landep-
berg, Pa, were weekend guoets
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custis Burton of
Phila., were guests over the holi-
days of the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastinos
entertained the following children
at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Hastings. and daughter
of here. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
family and Mrs. Anna Smith were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ArbOgast.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams
were holiday guests of Mrs Jobn
Wheatley in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
spent the holidays in Audubon n
j.. with their sOn-in-law and daupb-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snedaker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott. Of
Georgetown, are spending this
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

liam j. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilt
and daughter Nellie and son, Wavne
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs C5a" ne
Phillips of Midway, Mr.. and Nc ro
Earl ArgO of Milton and Mr. 80
Mrs. Howard Davidson of O.
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd Tittio
of Lewes were guests of Mr. 90
Mrs. William II. Mitchell. Cbrist,rnuu ~
Day. ma >
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens on
tertalned at dinner last SUNDAY NJ
and Mrs. Howard Kitchens III i
children, Howard, Jr.. and Nc.
Ann of Milford, Mr.. Gerald Wis.,
OF Cincinatti, Ohio, Mrs. John JosI
ter of Georgetown. Miss Sarah Tof
land OF Milton, Mrs Irene Mentzina
er and son, Edward of Darby. Pc
Mrs Ida Wilson of Lewes' NI;e9
Elizabeth Wilson and Miss IilIion
Cade ard Mr.. Robert Kitchens
The w. S. C. S. of Zion Cburc,
held their Christmas PARTY Iaet
Monday evening at the home Of Nj,
ana Mrs. Layton Jefferson.
Mr.. John Hitch has been nm tho
SICK list for the past several wae1ls
and is still confined. His man[,
friends wish him a speedy and nov
manent recovery.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
+. Charles LOuhOff. Jr., minister
NJ, Sunday, Jaunary 2nd
Whites Chapel:
10 a. m, Church School. Norman
c. Neff, Supt. - - d
II a. M, worship service: saloo
ton by the choir; sermon nv H.
pastor: Beginning the New Year "
Zion Church: car
10 a. m, Church School. Ravmond
NJ. Iank, Sup't. ''''u
II .. m., Song and Praise Sarv
ce. EIdridee Donovan. leader
'Onley'N Chapel: Il
III a m. Church School. Alden 8
hopkins. ST.. Sup't. " "
II a. m. Song and Praise Service
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Ia CIaus' who gave presents to all
and presented everybody with bov
OF delicious chocolate CANDY and
OranSes and apples. The pastor and
Mrs. LouhOff were presented With
an envelope containing a check.
Mrs. E. c. Hallman of Rebobotb
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Lon
non last Friday evening and Satur-
day, Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Townsend of
DagsbOrO were visitors at the mar
sonage with the Rev. and Mrs =
CnafIes LouhOff, Jr., last Sunday.
Mrs. F. Charles LouhOff. Jr. snent
last Wednesday with Mrs. Mary
Robinson while Miss Mildred Robin
son spent the day in Wilmington
with friends, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie AIurk and
daughter, Susanne, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and
FAMILY last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and MR.
Martin Mitchell and family al
BlackDlrd, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hopkins and
daughter entertained at dinner At
their home near Angola, last Mon
day, the Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles
LOuhOff, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. John c. French and
children, Jackie and Marian. of Mil
Iord' Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Best
OF RehobOth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
lrultt and children, Bette and
Emily of near Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Best, Jr, and daughter.
Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
best and son, Alfred, Jr., were en-
tertained at a family dinner bv Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Best. Sr,. on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burris of
vlneland, N. j., were guests last
of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Mitchell
Last Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kitchens were surprised
with visit by Mr. Howard Kitchens
If Milford, Mr.. Gerald Wilson Of
5lncinatti, Ohio and Miss Verda ,
ruth Vane of Harrington. and ON
Wednesday, Mrs. Hettie Jester of
georgetown, Mrs. Laura Chain and
on Lee and Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
3urton of RehObOth Beach. Del
MI and Mrs. Thomas Best. Sr..
pent last Sunday evening at RehO- (:
OIh Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii |:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
DAGSBORO

A very inspiring pageant was
held at the Methodist Church Sun.
day night and was largely attend
ed and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
and son, Charles Purnell. were din
ner guests Of Mrs. Townsend's sis
ter and family at Smyrna, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. HOrner
OF Phila., spent Friday to Sunday
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Long and family. Thev
entertained at a turkey dinner.
saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Flsner, Of MillsbOro. Master George
JF. accompanied his grandparents.
mr. and Mrs. HOrner to their home
IN Phila. for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Preston West
spent Sunday at Milton.
Mrs. Annie Timmons spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lii,
lie TimmOns.
Mrs. Kate Watson is spending
sometime with her sister. Mrs.
George Hickman and family at
LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daisey. of
Byard, called on their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Ellingsworth and
family.
Miss Betty Hudson, of Frank
ford. spent Sunday with Miss Ellen
Daisey.
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son, Billy
spent Sunday with her sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Eashum at Mills
bOrO.
Master Billy steen and his pony !
pal were overnight guests of Mr.. I
and Mrs. Bennie Timmons and
family.
Mr.. and MrP. William Rogers
and daughter spent the Christmas
holiday with their parents at Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HOrsman
Of Biwalve, Nd, spent Saturday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar HOrsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes and
daughter are spending their Christ
mas vacation in New JERSEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Holland are
making their home in one of the
apartments of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed !
ward Truitt. His father. Mr.. Hol- l
land' Of Denton, Nd, is spending ]
some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker. of
Newport News, Va. spent Satur-
lay to Monday with their father
1orace l. Hickman and sister
dTs. Milard West and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. West were
Inner guests Of their son. ArmeI
Vest and family at Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

week wee with the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and con
OF Phila., spent the weekend with
MI and Mrs. VIM. 0. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeRov Mitobo,,
spent Sunday in Milford with bor
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Furniss. iiO"d u
Mr.; and Mrs. John joyce and
daughter, of Burlington, n Iu
were guests over the HOLIDAYS Of Of
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs WaIter
Eskridge. -' . waiter
Mrs. Washington Watson Of
oaIis6ury' is visiting her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Rav-
mOnd Davis. ''"S
Miss Margaret Eskridge is visit
ing Mrs. Helen Leape in Camden
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben OuilIen and
MRS. Ella Williams spent Christ ISL
mas mas in Middletown with Mr. and
MIS- Herbert Philips. anu
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
NASSAU

The weather last Sunday was ex-
Iiemely cold but the services al
Conley's Chapel were well attended
The Church School convened at ten
O'Clock with the Sup't. Alden s. Hon
klns, ST., in charge. At the Worsbip
Service at 1O'clOck the choir sang
Fairest Lord Jesus" The sermon
Dy the pastor was based on Isaiah
zion Methodist Church held its
church School Christmas Entertain
ment last Thursday evening at the
cnurch. The following program was
given and was in charge of Mrs. Ar
thur Dodd and Mrs. Elwood Steven
son. opening hymn, "Hark the Her
sId angels Sing" Responsive Read
ing' christmas Reading" singing
Dy the congregation, "All Hail The
rover Of Jesus Name;" PRAYER. fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer by Mr..
Reed Leverage; Christmas Reading
why We Have Christmas" bv Jim
my JeHersOn; remarks by the pas-
tor; Duet, Away in a Manger." h.
JACKIE Stevenson and Joseph LETTER.
Eln; PantOmine, Silent Night" Civ
en- Dy Jean Roach, Kay Murray and
Faye Jefferson and was sung nv
Jimmy Jefferson, accompanied at
Ine piano by Miss Virginia Donovan.
christmas Scripture Reading was
Matthew 1:18-25 and Matthew 2.1-
H. at which time Christmas carols
were sung. At the close Of the pro-
gram the entertaining committee
TOOK charge and gifts were exchang-
ca also, candy, oranges and apples
were given to all. The w. S. &. s
presented Mrs. LOuhoff with a hand
some floor lamp.
Conley's Chapel held its Church
Christmas Entertainment
ast Friday evening. The program
Eas in charge of the Sup't. Alden
). Hopkins, Sr., and the teachers. A
most excellent program was pre-
ented with recitatiOns and singing
y the children. Several outstanding
eatures included a Pantomine bv
nree young ladies, silent Night" !
OIO by Miss Barbara DOrman. duet
y jackie and Bonnie Keilbasa. Mrs. $
ia Bookhammer accompanied at
ne piano for all the singing. After
ne program the entertaining COM 6
llttee took charge, introducing San !
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Miss Lola Hastings and Mr..
Arthur Hastings. of Wilmington
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings. .
Mrs. Julia Moore entertained at
uInner on Sunday the following
Gnlidren' Mr.. and Mrs. Ccott Mil
len len and sons. of Washington. d q
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Moore and
Iamily' OF Salisbury. and Mrs
here. '''Ui en' VI
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett. Of
wilmington. were weekend guests
Of Mrs. RhOda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Phillips
spent the holidays with Mrs. VIM
Jerry OF Denton. Nd. and Mr.. and
mrs mrs Z. }. Phillips, of GoIdsbOro.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Hens can be made to Law oggs
WIN vari-colored yolks if they are
fed certain dyes. - :
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Self Taught Astronomer
discovers Fourth Comet
BY the Assecioted Press

" OSLO, Norway, April 9.-News-
papers said today Olaf Hassel, self.
taught Oslo astronomer, has dis
covered fourth comet.
They reported that Wednesday
night he observed a new comet Of
the seventh magnitude in the con-
stellation Draco (the Dragon.
Mr.. Hassell is a deaf mute. Be-
sides the comets, he is credited
with discovering one star. His name
was given to comet he spotted in
1899.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Mrs. Edith S. Warrington,
D. {. Native, Dies in Boston

Mrs. Edith Slingland Warning
ton, AZ, a native of Washington,
died yesterday in Boston after an
operation.
Mrs. Warrington, wife Of John
s. Warrington, an Office furniture
salesman, had lived in Boston since
October, 1916. She attended Wash
ington schools and worked at the
Fruit Growers Express Co. here.
The Warringtons were married In
May, 1928. They lived in the Dis
trict and Arlington before moving
to Boston.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Warrington is survived by daugh-
ter, Joyce M. Warrington, 10, and
an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wallace, Alexandria.
Funeral services and burial will
be In Arlington
Evening star., 1948-04-09
infIution
Continued From First Page.)

hopes to form more definite opin-
ions within a month.
Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve
Board issued warning that the
Governments finances are headed
for the red and that "the prospect
for imitation is even greater now
than it was last November.
The boards warning was con-
tanned in letter opposing proposals
in Congress to provide easier credit
for housing.
Proposals Approved.
The letter from acting Board
Chairman Mariner S. Eccles to
Chairman Tobey of the Senate
Banking Committee was written
Monday and released last night
after the committee had approved
the proposals by a 7-to-6 vote.
The letter said the Government
must anticipate a deficit rather
than a surplus" presumably in the
fiscal year starting July l, because
of the $4,000, 100000 income tax cut
on top of the $4,000, 100000 foreign
aid program and proposed expendi-
lures of more than $4,000, ,000,0 900
more for military preparedness.
Objections Listed.
The board said the proposals to
which it objected would, if passed
by Congress:
/. Make $500, 0,00O,OO0 available in
Government money to buy mort
cages already guaranteed by the
Government, thus enabling present
holders of the mortgages to make
new housing loans.
2. Continue the undesirable
mortgage insurance program slnder
title vi on the National Housing
Act" which the board said makes
credit available on excessively easy
terms" and has encouraged buyers
to go too deeply into debt"
8. Add to title II of the National
Housing Act "a permanent program
of excessively easy r1ortgagecred \
The proposals were made as
amendments to- the Taft -Ellender-
Wagner housing bill.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

(the Hartman Committed of
which Mr.. Hoffman was a member.
Bissell Formerly With OWMR.
Richard Bissell was formerly Of the
once of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion. Mr.. Bissell was the
executive secretary Of the Harri-
man Committee and generally has
been credited with being the spark
plug Of that group.
DR.. Edward s. Mason of Harvard
University, chief economic adviser
at the Moscow Foerign Ministers
Conference ofv4l947. -
MI. HOFFMAN today is using the
once IN the Old State Department
Building occupied for many years
by Gen. John J. Pershing. 1t is
on the second floor and looks out on
the White House executive Offices
The administrator moved there late
Yesterday from his Statler Hotel
suite. He will move later to the
Maiatico Building at Connecticut
avenue and H street NV,
The first day in office-even
though he had not been formally
sworn in-found Mr.. Hoffman's no.
tel suite besieged by phone calls and
onicial visitors. He said the job
was "a rat race-but it's all right.
Not Dismayed by Task.
He said he was not dismayed at
the huge task of building up a
staff to handle the 100000, 900
recovery program. He said he was
certain he could borrow first-class
men from business and industry.
More than 1000 persons have ap-
piled for jobs in the new agency
through the State Department. In
addition, a list of some $50 special
lists has been submitted to Mr.. Hoff
man as possibilities for his top ECA
division and consultant posts.
He said yesterday that he already
has received hundreds" of letters
from good, able people who can
do the job and are willing to
pitch in
Mr.. Hoffman is expected to spend
the week end at his home in South
Bend, Ind. He has not been home
since leaving on an Army mission
to Japan about three weeks ago
His wife has not yet joined him in
Washington.
Associates said he probably will
soon announce his resignation as
Evening star., 1948-04-09
|carusi Asks District
70 Send Italy 10000
Election CabIeurams

An appeal for 10000 cableerams
to Italy rs the greatest contribu-
ton Washington residents can make
toward . democratic victory In the
italian elections on April 10 was
voiced here today by Ugo Carusi,
chairman OF the Washington Com
mittee for q Democratic italy.
Mr.. Carusi, former commissioner
OF the immigration and Naturali-
zation Service OF the Justice De-
partment, also asked for contribu-
tions to pay for the cablegrams
Of those with ties in Italy who are
unable to afford them.
U. 8. Statement sBombshell."
Declaring the United States poll
icy statement on the return Of
Trieste to Italy came .'like q bomb
she'll" he asserted that recent
American foreign policy had greatly
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Two Diaries Appeal
For Separate Trials

Two Washington area dairies
have petitioned District Court for
separate trials In the indictment
of eight corporations and one in
dividual on charges Of conspiracy
to Ak milk prices In the Metro
politan Area.
Attorneys for Alexandria Dairy
and Harvey Dairy Of Brentwood
Md, filed motions yesterday for
individual trials. In addition, the
Alexandria Dairy sought a change
of venue-seeking to shift the trial
to Virginia. --,4..s...
M. H. Burchell, secretary
treasurer of the Virginia dairy, de-
clared that editorials in Washing
ton papers. "unfavorable comment
over Washington radio stations and
advertisements by competing
dairy have prejudiced the minds
of District residents to such an
extent that the dairy cannot OBJ.
tain a fair and impartial trial. ir
Washington.
Most of the defendants filed mo.
tionS asking for bills Of particular
Others indicted on the conspiracy
charge, on March 8, all of whom
have pleaded not guilty, include:
The Maryland and Virginia Mill
Producers Association, Bruce B
Derrick, association general man.
ager; the Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy Co., Thompson's Dairy
Inc; Richfeld Dairy Corp, Simp.
son Bros, Inc. doing business a.
Wakefield Dairy; and Safeway
Stores, Inc, which operates the
Lucerne Milk Co.
Simpson Bros, Inc, asked that
the indictment be dismissed on TN
ground the charge is insufficient
to constitute an ofiense against tht
Government.
May 5 has been set as the tenta.
tive date for trial of the case.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

One weeks wages of factory
workers in Russia will buy eight
dozen eggs, compared with So doz-
en- in America.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
|ABc Board Reserves
Decision on Disputed
Liquor Store License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday reserved decision
on an application, which Is being
opposed by netghborhood civic and
religious groups, to transfer Z liquor
store license to the $500 block Of
East Capitol street.
Charges that the opposition was
part Of q well-laid plan to keep COM
petition out Of the area were made
by counsel for the applicants after q
woman, called to air her opposition
to the transfer, denied knowledge Of
q protesting postcard to the board
which bore her name.
Refuses to Testify.
The woman, who did not reveal
her name, refused to testify because
of q fear Of publicity. However, she
did tell the board that she had not
written the post card and that she
had taken up the matter with postal
authorities and the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
Samuel e. Block, attorney for Lille
and Abraham Atlas who now oper-
ate q package store at 440l Four
teenth street NE, told the board 1t
was strange that the protesting
church members and citizens groups
had never before protested against
the issuance of a license for the
same address. He intimated that
another liquor dealer, in nearby
community, was behind the protests
and declared that the board would
be creating monopoly for the other
dealer If 1t they refused to grant
the application.
Pastor Heads Committee.
The Rev. David M. Chastain, tr.,
pastor Of Christ Baptist Church,
and James L. Harrison, a member Of
the Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church, headed committees repre-
senting their churches.
Mr.. Chastain told the board he
was going to clean up the neighbor-
hood and asked that the sale of
liquor be barred from its shopping
center. He said he could cite in
stances in which liquor has broken
up homes in his neighborhood and
said it was the moral duty of the
board to turn down the application.
Edward L. Merzereau, president of
the North Randle Community Citi-
zens' Association, and Morris Dach-
man of the Safety Committee Of the
Minnesota Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation, objected TO the application
on the grounds that the establish
ment of a liquor store in the neigh
borhood would be q detriment to the
community.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
U.S.. Woman Reporter
Cleared by Argentina
After Questioning
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUENos AIRES. April e.-vir-
gtnta Lee Warren, a correspondent
here for the New York Times, was
questioned for an hour today by
Argentine federal police in connec.
ton with the bank clerks strike
which ended yesterday. She was
released after the questioning.
A United States Embassy attache
said she was completely cleared and
that the arrest may have been q
case Of mistaken identity.
Miss Warren in private life Is
Mrs. Milton Bracker. Her husband,
also Times correspondent in Bue-
nos Aires, Is at the Inter-American
Conference in Bogota.
Promised to Report.
Miss Warren was working in the
Times Office last night when fed
eral policeman entered and told her
she was under arrest. She tele-
phoned United States Ambassador
James Bruce, who sent an attache
and car to the Office. The police
man agreed to let her leave the
office with the embassy representa-
tive. She had to promise to report
for questioning.
The political section Of the police
asked her what she knew about
three persons the government had
named as directors of the bank
strike. The government has accused
Ameico Ghioldi, Socialist leader;
Mrs. Nora Pines viterbo, a repre-
sentative of the Overseas ; News
Agency, and Monica Millward, q
British citizen and former Overseas
News Agency correspondent, Of be-
ing behind the strike.
Mrs. Millward is known to be I'M
der arrest. Nothing has been made
public on the whereabouts of the
other two.
Accompanied by Officials.
= Miss Warren was accompanied to
political police headquarters by
Consul General Edward Nancy and
Livingston Watrous, second secre-
airy of the embassy. Mr.. Watrous
was present during the questioning
and served as interpreter.
Mr.. Watrous said the nature of
police questioning indicated Miss
Warren had been confused with an
other correspondent, formerly To-
Gated in Buenos Aires. Miss War
rem confirmed this impression.
Miss Warren, a native of Win
chester, Va, formerly was a staff
members of the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

strengthened the position Of the
italian government.
Anthony Muto, vice chairman of
the committee, told . press confer
ence letters and packages from the
United States were having q bol-
stering effect on the morale Of i'm
poverished. dispirited italian VII
lagos. Even the oe-year -old brother
OF his great-grandfather, living In
4 hamlet high in the Appenines,
had written him an appreciation,
Mr.. Muto added.
Urges Coal Shipments.
Anthony Campitelli. deputy chair
man, suggested the United States
send token shipments OF coal and
agricultural implements to italy i'm
mediately and promise more later.
Gable company ofices here have
blanks with suggested messages
which can be sent for slightly more
than 90 each, Mr.. Carusi said.
Among them are:
Don't be deluded by Communist
promises. Help from America and
your own liberty depend on your
voting anti-C Communist"
Don't vote yourselves behind the
iron curtain. A vote against COM
munism April 10 win insure your