davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
NLRB
Continued From First Page }

offered permanent employment, had
accepted it, and planned to con-
tinue working for the company"
The ruling hinged on whether the
strikers actually had been replaced
for keeps. Having determined that,
the board said it had no alternative
under the Hartley Act but to
rule the strikers ineligible to vote.
The act says, Employees on strike
who are not entitled to reinstate-
ment shall not be eligible to vote" "
Question of Reinstatement.
The International Association Of
Machinists, whose members were on
strike, argued vainly that to- deny
the strikers the right to vote would
be Ito sanction a readily contrived
device for breaking strikes"
This, the union had argued, would
violate the acts protection of the
right to strike.
But the board said the reinstate-
ment feature did.not limit the right
to strike, although it may indeed
discourage its exercise in some situ-
ations by denying the franchise to
those strikers who lose their right
to reinstatement"
AS for the unions contention that
putting hazards in the way of the
right to strike would nullify the
Taft-Hartley strike protection, the
board said the union should COM
plain to Congress.
LAS We pointed out in another
connection, it is our duty to ad-
minister the law as written, not to
pass upon the wisdom of its pro-
visions" the board said,
Accordingly, in determining the
voting eligibility of the strikers we
confine ourselves to the question of
whether or not particular strikers
are entitled to reinstatement"
Union Head Scores Act. z-s
Harvey w. Brown, president OF
the rnachinists union, was quick to
respond to the decision yesterday,
attacking what he called the Taft
Hartley Acts Zip service to collec-
tive bargaining"
THE Pipe Machinery Co. strike by
members of Machinists District 54
was an entirely legal strike" Mr.
Brown said In a statement. EN-
ployees of the Pipe Machinery Co.
voted to strike in an effort to get
decent wages. Their action was a
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Eastern Standard Time) today.
The Israeli reply alleged Con
tinuous Egyptian attack by land
and air" against Jewish settlements
and communications in the Negev,
and cited an alleged Egyptian at
tack yesterday on a Jewish convoy
near Karitya, 80 miles south of Tel
Aviv, that set off the Jewish offen-
sive.
Israel informed the U.N. that it
could not order q halt to its mill
tary activities until it obtains full
guarantees from the U.N. staff chief
that traffic to and from the Negev
will be allowed and that further
Egyptian attacks against Jewish
settlements and communications
will cease"
The Negev, or southern desert
was declared Jewish territory under
the original U.N. partition plan
The final report of the assassinated
Palestine mediator, Count Folke
Bernadotte, recommended that the
Negev 60 to the Arabs.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Peru Finds 28 Bombs

LIMA, Peru, Oct. Is tP).-Peruvian
authorities said today % high ex-
plosive bombs were found on the
roofs of two Lima hotels opposite
the government palace. Police dis
covered them while searching for
explosives boarded prior to the
abortive October insurrection at
Callao, Lima's port.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
for. Mr.. Burdett in seven days. A
week ago his car also was fired on
by snipers.
The cease fire was ordered for
pm. Greenwich Mean Time 70 am
Evening star., 1948-10-17

one or involved an unfair labor
practice and that was major issue
in the dispute.
A spokesman for the machinists
said the case would not affect the
returning strikers at the Boeing Air
plane Co., Seattle. where some re-
placements had been hired The
company is expanding with new
orders, he said, and there is no issue
over taking the strikers all back.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Named on Potomac Group

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. i6
(SpeciaD Wendell B. Goods, chem.
ical engineer with the Virginia
Woolen Co. here, has been appointed
to the Industrial Advisory Commit.
tee of the, Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TELEvISI0N CITY SERVES YOU

comparative picture and visualize which sets
may serve you best
At Teevision City. all the principal makes have
been assembled oeoinst actual living room set
tnes-eoch set hos been pre-seIeeted and dis
played in such fashion thot you con make on
intelligent CHOICE Our stoff will help you and
provide an octuoI demonstration of ony make
you wish to see and heor Come in and see why
you will be eod you ore living in the oee Of
teIevision
Evening star., 1948-10-17
u. S. Declared FoiIinq
In Duty to REFUGEES

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 16.-(P
Stanton Griffis, United States Am
bassador to Egypt, who has been
visiting Palestine Arab refugee
camps, said today the United States
is failing in its duty to relieve hui
man suffering.
Mr.. Griffis, who headed the Amer
Evening star., 1948-10-17

TeIevision Each doy this magic word gains new
lustre. Eoch day new vistos Of expression ore
opened to the comparatively fortunate few, to
whom teIevsion has already become new way
of life The momentum Of new TV owners is
rapidly increasing. And to those Of you who
also may be planning on entering this charmed
circle Of video enjoyment, Lubor makes this sue-
eestion: Before you buy any teevison set,
plan on seeing them oil. Only so, will you obtoin
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Pop Cooper Improved
by Brain Operation
After Boat Injury
By the Axsocioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Con-
dition of speedboat racer Jack (Pop)
Cooper of Kansas City, Mo-, injured
when he was spilled from his high
powered boat on Lake Ontario. was
reported improved but still serious
today after a relapse.
The neuro-surgical specialist at
tending Cooper said his condition
became worse during the night. and
that a blood clot was removed from
the left side of Cooper's brain be-
meath a depressed skull fracture
The surgeon, who declines use of
his name, advised that his condition
improved following the delicate
operation.
The doctor also reported that
further examination of the 68-year-
old veteran racer disclosed frac-
ture of the left hip
Cooper was racing near Picton,
Ontario, Monday when his boat,
travelling about IS miles an hour,
scared out of the water and tipped
over, landing on top of him.
He was treated at the scene by
DR.. Walter G. Robinson of Alex
andria Bay, who had just won the
previous event in the Canadian
Gold Cup racing series.
DR.. Robinson recommended that
Cooper be placed under the care
of a brain specialist without delay,
and the injured man was flown to
Syracuse in a plane from Water
town.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
BubbyWorshumLon DC. Entry
Likely to Qualify in Junior Golf

The rain dampened the enthus-
iasm of the scant galleries, but the
youngsters didn't mind. Don Stevens
of Detroit even laughed over the
price of a new window pane. He
sent a wild drive crashing through
window of a nearby house and
smilingly said he would be happy
to pay for the replacement.
He wasn't sure of the cost. but he
did know the erratic shot scared
him to a 6 on a par-3 hole.
Stevens finished with an 81, but
he still hoped to be among 64 boys
who will tangle for the champion
ship sponsored by the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce for
youths 18 years old and under.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
WoIcott's Pilot
Is Receptive to
TurnerOffe
By The Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 4-Jersey
Joe Walcott will fight the winner of
the Jimmy Bivins-Ezzard Charles
fight if the match is for the heavy
weight championship, Walcott S
handlers announced today.
In his last appearance Walcott
was kayoed by Retiring Champion
Joe Louis
Felix Bocchicchio, Camden pro-
moter who handles Walcott, said
an offer was extended him by Mrs,
Florence Turner, Washington, D. c.,
promoter.
He said Mrs. Turner offered Wal
colt 100000. or 27iz per cent of the
gate, to meet the winner of the Biv-
ins-C Charles fight at the Washington
Ball Park.
That's okay with u.s." Bacchic-
chic said. Just as long as the Ma
tional Boxing Association recognizes
the fight for the title"
He said Mrs. Turner had not yet
replied to his terms.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press
Probable pitchers for today's
major league games won and
lost records in parentheseSl:
American League.
New York at Reynolds
00-5D vs. Hutchinson 7-6p.
Philadelphia at Chica go-Cole-
man 10-8) VS.. Haynes (5-8p or
Papish 49,.
Boston at St. Louis nightp-
johnson (5-2) vs.. Schwamb
900.
(Only games scheduledD
National League.
st. Louis at New York two.
afternoon and nightl-Munger
40 and BraZle 7-5) VS.. Jones
105l and Jansen 14-5).
Chicago at Brooklyn nighD-
Meyer C9-8' VS.. Roe $50.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(nigho Bonham (3-6) VS.. Leon
ARD C9-9l.
Cincinnati at Boston (nightD-
Raffensberger (7-4) VS.. Voiselle
G1-8l,
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Mrs, Harris Scores
In Kenwood Golf

Mrs Ebert Harris had strokes to
spare in winning Kenwood's Board
of Governors Cup with an 82-9-73,
yesterday over three players who
tied for second, Mrs A. J. Howard,
92-15-77 Mrs. E. C. Atwood. 92-15-
II. and Mrs Joseph Kerr. 94-l7-77.
Gross honors went to Mrs. Betty
Meckley with an "a.
Class B winners were Mrs. Ralph
Sewell, lO0-23-77; Mrs Ed Kreutz-
berg. 104-23-81; Mrs. Carl Werner,
10J-22-8l and Mrs. Frances De
Fargo, 103-20-83. Low gross went
to Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson with SO.
The weekly tournament of the
Manor Country Club Women's Golf
Committee meant another prize for
Mrs. A. L. Cochran, who won again
yesterday with 51-14-37 Mrs B. H
Burrows was second with 48-9-39.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
ey the Assoeioied Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug, A mer-
nv scramble loomed today in the
chase for the "a match-play posi-
tions in the National junior amateur
golf tournament.
Not only were there sights set on
qualifying spots but many OF the
Youngsters had hopes, however slim
for some. of overtaking Mickie Gal
lapher of Augusta, Ga, for medallst
honors.
Eighteen-year -old Mickie, the Au-
gusta city junior champion, was the
onlv one of the 160 shooters to crack
par 72 for the 6,330-yard Lincoln
Country Club course in the opening
Is holes.
OF Washingtons seven contest
ants. only Marvin (Bubbyl Wor-
sham appeared virtually certain OF
a match play berth after todays
18-hole round. Worsham posted a
II, five over par, and almost any
thing under 80 would make him a
qualifier.
Three other District representa-
tives, Billy D. Wolfe, with 81, John
Fisinger with 83 and Eugene Wolfe
with "a needed considerable i'm
provement to earn match-play
position while the other three were
almost hopelessly out of the run
ming, Bob Halcombe with an 88
Stanley Mouser a 80 and Dennis
Bolster a.
Gallagher, the lad from Bobby
Jones home town, fired 34-37-71
over the rain-drenched course tc
take a one-stroke lead over a trio
of sharpshooters, Dow Finsterwalc
of Athens, Ga. Bob Meek of Tulsa
Okla, and Billy Hooper OF West
Point. Va.
But for an inadvertent step. Fin
sterWald would have tied Mickle
for the 18-hole lead. Dow incurred
a penalty stroke when he stepped
on his ball while playing the 18th
mole
/ Ben Dickson of McAlister. Okla,
and Douglas Campbell of Madison
Wis, tied for the fifth position with
73s and back of them were IL am
/ bilious kids who deadlocked at the
IA figure.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
District Links team
At Full Strength for
Baltimore Match

Ralph Bogart, appointed by the
MARYLAND State Golf Association as
captain of Washington's all-star
amateur golf team that will meet
Baltimore on Sunday, had contacted
most of his 16-man team today and
virtually was certain of playing the
match without a substitution.
Spencer Overton will captain Bal
timore in the sixth annual match
starting at 1:30 at Washington Golf
and Country Club Washington
holds Al edge in the series.
Bogart and Bobby Brownell will
play the top twosome for the Dis
trict while the team captains other
pairings are: Claude Rippy and Jim
Gardner of Washington; Bob Nor
ris and Billy Griffin of Prince
Georges; Billy Shea of Congress
sional and Ed Ault of Indian Spring;
Volney Burnett of Indian Spring
and Don Miller of Kenwood; Ted
Burrows Of Manor and Buddy Shar-
key of Indian Spring; George Voigt
of Prince Georges and Dick Melvin
OF Kenwood, and Maury Nee and
Buddy Bowie of Columbia.
The match will be played on a
three-point basis, one for each in
dividual match and one for best
ball team of two golfers. Francis
E. McArdle, vice president from
Congressional, will be in charge of
the match.
The Baltimore team will be Over
ton, Eddie Johnston. Roland Mac
Kenzie, Robert E. Jones, William
G. Eager, Stuart F'oxWell. Herbert
Wagner, Ernie Caldwell, John De-
Ford, Mickey Behrend Ken Scales,
John Quinn, Jess Dowling, jr.,
Redmont Stewart, Eddie Meyer
and Arnold Litman. Alternates
will be Alex Knapp, Jack Emich,
Hv Land and John Mackenzie
while Washington alternates will
be John BraWner, M. Parker Nolan.
Bill Wenzel and Ed Semmler.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Boxter Meets Shorkey
In Wrestling Feature

Laverne Baxter, one of the IA
vorite rassling villains with Wash
ington fans, is in tonight's feature
match at Turner's Arena. He tan
giles with Babe Sharkey.
Tonight's program also marks the
local debut of a new hooded grap-
pier. the Golden Superman. Benito
Gardini furnishes the opposition.
Other bouts are Jesse James against
Hans Kempfer and George Maori
costas against Marvin Mercer.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Boys City-Wide Swim
Meet Corded Tomorrow

The boys city-wide playground
swimming championship will be de-
cided tomorrow in a meet at Tech
Pool, starting at l pm
The girls held their event yes
terday, Takoma winning with ST
points. Other scores were: Rose
dale, "a; East Potomac, Is: Tech, IL,
and Anacostia. s. Big upset of the
meet was when Phyllis Culp won
the senior 25-yard freestyle over
Ellen Oberti
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Strengthened Bears
Hit Turf Tomorrow
ey the Associoted Press

" F'e 'tssoSrs'1o '17-
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Chicago
Bears, plotting Iesurgence to Ma
tlonal Football League supremacy
with the fastest backfield in the
clubs 27-year history. begin train
ing tomorrow at Collegeville, Ind.
for the 1948 campaign.
Mlssing-but only temporarily
will be four Of the standout l947
collegiate grabs made by Halas
Quarterback Johnny Lujack anC
Tackle George Connor of Notre
Dame and Quarterback Bobby
Layne and End Max Baumgardner
These four will toll in the College
All-Star camp until August 20.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today year ago-Ike Williams
Knocked out Bob Montgomery in
sixth round for clean claim to
worlds lightweight champion
ship.
Three years ago-Byron Nelson
won Canadian Open for 10th
straight golf tournament success
and ran years earnings to $45,-
200.
Five years ago-Baylor gave up
intercollegiate athletics due to
war.
Ten years ago - EquipolSe.
famed American race horse. died
at c. V. Whitney farm near Lex
ington. XIV.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Boiling, Mitchell Clash
For Air Force Crown
SpeciaI Dispatch 70 The Stor

RANTOUL. Ill. Aug. 4.-Bolling
AFB from Washington and Mitchell
AFB of New York tangle in today's
title game in the Air Force national
baseball championship tournament.
Boiling won its fourth straight
game in the tourney yesterday
while eliminating Langley CVaD
AFB, 1873, while Mitchell edge
WestOver (MaSs.D AFB. 4-3.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Great Race Presaqed
In HambIetonian by
Fast Workouts
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

GOSHEN, NY, Aug. 4.-Veteran
harness horsemen look for . furi-
contested Hambletonian
Stakes one week from today at Good
Time Park.
Their prediction came after a
workout session during which no
less than five prime candidates for
the 100000 trottlng classic Aug. II
were clocked in better than 2:05
for the mile.
In the final heavy workout for
any of the 3-year-olds slated to go
in the harness derby, Harrison
Hoyt's Demon Hanover again as
serted his right to the favorite's
role. Demon Hanover worked two
eye-opening miles in 2:03+5 and 2:03
fiat.
However, four rivals appeared ex-
tremely sharp, particularly Rollo,
from the Coldstream Stud, Lexing-
ton, KY. Rollo, unraced yet this
year, but likely to be post-time
favorite with the Demon, stepped
a heat in 2:05ls, then came back
with a sparkling 2:03.
These 2:O3 miles were the fastest
vet registered in either race or
workout by 3-year-old trotters this
season.
Other impressive miles were turned
in by Bill Strang's Madison Hanover
with 2:04; T. J. Zornow's Adeline
Hanover, 2:04Hs, and Herman Lands
Mercy Abbey, 2:04ss.
Demon Hanover, with his amateur
driving -owner in the sulky, worked
with Judge Moore and easily out
brushed Del Miller's mount, which
is owned by w. N. Reynolds. How
ever, the Judge reported in with
a 2:06.
Egan Hanover, the Saunders Mills
star, rated by many even with
Demon Hanover and Rollo, is sched-
uled to make his last major pre-
race prep sometime later this week
Anywhere from a dozen to Is
horses are expected to start in this
23d Hambletonian, which probably
will be the third richest since it was
inaugurated in 1926.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
BUICK alone has oNhese features

RIGID roRcUE.TUBE - In seolsd
Ghosts; protects moving paris. iokss
oil driving thrust.
eoUNp-soRBER TOP LINING -
insuIoted for new Conversation
tone" quiet: tsupsr and Rood
master Models)
puoMATic SPARK ADVANCE -
voeuumofie plus centrifugal action
assure, exaet ignition for peck
engine efficiency.
TEN SMART MoDEis--In In thrss
series, featuring Body BY Fisher
and smart new interiors.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

READY-TheSe three
District Fire m e MS
team pitchers are all
set to pitch against
the New York firemen
in the Griffith Sta
dium game tomorrow
night to aid police
boys clubs and SINH
lar suburban chari-
ties. Left to right,
are Ernie Boggs, Cecil
Hale and Ben Harrell.
The latter has been
named by Manager
Morris Clarke to start.
The game was post
poned from tonight
on account of rain.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

SAFETY RIDE RIMS - check heel
over on turns better cor control,
peck miIeass and lower tire
pressure.
oUApRUFlEx COIL sPRiNcjNc -
yeveLaoins buoyaney from q soft
coil spring on each wheel.
FIEx.Fn on RINGS - in super
precise cylinder berss. New oil
sovinss.
eoADRHE BALANCE - from low
center Of srovisy; squolizsd front
ood-rear ride.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
.Whot They're Worth

NEW YORK (P.-Race tracks
throughout the United States dis
tributed 49,642 SIS in purse money
in 1947. which is almost dollar for
dollar equal to the estaimated value
of the approximately $4,000 horses
which raced in the country.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Ortiz to Defend Title
By the Associoted Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-World
Bantam Champion Manuel Ortiz will
make another title defense this sum-
mer in Honolulu against an oppo-
nent yet to be named
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis, Z; St Paul. 4.
Milwaukee, S; Louisville. g.
Minneapolis, :; Columbus, s.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 2-4; Portland. u.
HOLLYWOOD, IS, Seattle. 3-5.
Sacramento, g. Los Angeles. J,
San Francisco. 4 San Diego, q
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 9; jacksonville, &.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 2: Scranton. =.
Hartford. A. Wilkes Barre, 3.
Williamsport, l Utica, o.
Elmira, &: Binghamton, :
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint, s; Grand Rapids. :.
MuSkegon, 1; Dayton. l
Fort Wayne, s. Saginaw =
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des MoineS. :; Sioux City, 5.
Pueblo, o; Omaha, o.
Denver at Lincoln postponed
Evening star., 1948-08-04

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg at Richmond rain).
Norfolk at Roanoke Ppd train).
Portsmouth, 5; Newport News, 4.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, a-s; Rochester, -6-5.
Jersey City, "a; Buffalo, 2-5.
Newark, 4: Montreal 5.
Baltimore. z; Toronto, ..
Evening star., 1948-08-04

pYNAFloW DRIVE smooth. silken
aow Of power with no gears ever
shifting either monuolly or msehoni-
eoIIy. toptionoI, Roodmostsr ser'eD
TAPER-THRU STYLING - distinctive,
taperins eos-lensth Tenders set a
foshion Of stondouf beoufy.
vIsRA. SHIELDED RIDE smooth,
fo.isue-fres ride from scientific curb
ina Of vibroiion bvild-uP.
M. POISED FIREsAlI POWER -
volve-in-heod stroish.-eishs engine,
in four power ro.inss now erod'se
to new .moothness.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Msh you hod Mngs ?

YOU'VE been there, we know trapped
L in the crawling snarl of sunny week
ends traffic tangled in the hufing, putting
push of a city's busiest rush hour.
And more than once you've wished for
wings so you could duck all this, dodge
the jostle, the push, the stress and strain.
Well, look about you, good sir, for the long,
sleek new Bucks with the word "Dyna'
flows on their taper-thru tenders.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

THEY'VE got the answer - to easy, open
road fight and to the spot where traffic's
densest and the driving tension greatest.
With DynaAow, you just sit there, press the
gas treadle - and steer!
At a crawling mph, you roll as smoothly,
easily, lightly as at a winging IS.
At every opening left by stalling, laborins
neighbor, you have instant quick power
surge to let you take advantage of it.
Upgrades? A little pressure on the gas
treadle handles them. Stop signs? Your foot
brake stops you, holds you = till you can
feed the gas and 80.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
boher!

You forget shifting entirely - in fact, no
gears ever shift as you drive yet the
moment any bottleneck breaks, you move
smoothly, swiftly up to boulevard speeds.
pacing the pack.
Smoothly did we say? The word is hardly
ADEQUATE. This velvety lift, this soaring
swoop of power, this utter freedom from
any break in your stride are things you
need to experience to judge.
Why not try it out? Your dealer will do the
best he can to arrange trial just as he'll
take your order any time, whether or not
YOU have car to trade.
See him-and you'll stop wishing for wings!
Evening star., 1948-01-23
/ emphasize restoration Of communi

emphasize restoration Of commum-
cations as her most urgent need.
He agreed with views often heard
here and abroad that currency re-
form Is essential, but said that as
long as the Chinese Communists are
able to ravage the country almost
at will, talk of imposing any new
currency-even gold or silver
would be little more than chit-chat.
Railways and communications
are China's arteries, American aid
can infuse blood into them so that
slowly, gradually, they will return
to normal, bringing health to all
parts of the nation" said the official,
who asked anonymity.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Australia TO Ship Wheat

Australia expects to ship more
than $4,000, 900 bushels of this sea-
sons wheat crop to the United
Kingdom.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
Irrigation Aids India

An irrigation project under way
in the Province of Madras will
add 100000 acres to India's farm
lands
Evening star., 1948-01-23

United States 'greenbacks'
reached a low of 40 cents in terms
of gold in 1864 and rose to nearly
par in 1878.
Evening star., 1948-01-23
China Aid Plan Drawn
But Is NOT Ready 10
Reveal, Marshall Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


A definite Chinese aid program
has been worked out by the State
Department, Secretary of State
Marshall said today, but it isn't
ready for Congress yet.
Gen. Marshall so told Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire in reply to request for "im-
mediate submission" of a Chinese
assistance plan.
In a letter made public by Senator
Bridges, the cabinet officer said the
program first must be submitted to
the National Advisory Council and
to the Budget Bureau for review.
| Saying this will be done within
the week." Gen. Marshall added
| that after their examinations "the
President will be in a position to
submit the program to the Con-
gress."
Senator Bridges, in his letter to
Gen. Marshall Tuesday, said the aid
program had been promised to Con-
gress more than two months ago
and added:
'The good faith of the admins
tration in dealing with China, and
with the Congress in the matter OF
China is now in question"
To-day" he continued, 'the Soviet
/ government, using the Chinese
Communists as tools, is threatening
to impose its rule on all China
Communications Termed
chino's Most Urgent Need
SHANGHAI, Jan. % (P.-A gov
ernment official, familiar with Nan
kings plans for utilizing American
aid, said today that China woulo