davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ization, s14,s5s, 900 more than wa

ization. s14,85s, 900 more than was
asked
4. Office of Housing Expediter:
$15,172, ,100-a cut of 1927 300.
5. Once of Defense Transporta-
ton: $340, ,000-a cut Of $105, 900. The
ODT goes out of existence next
February % unless Congress con-
tinues it.
6. War Assets Administration:
$50, 900. .000-a cut of $56,912 900. The
committee recommended that the
WAA be abolished August 81. and
that the Budget Bureau supervise
the $4,000, 900 and look after the
of records and property
now belonging to the WAA.
Red Rider Eliminated.
The committee struck out the So
called Keefe AHed rider. which had
been included in the bill as reported
by a subconimittee.
In all previous 1949 appropriation
bills approved by the committee, the
rider had been included. The COM
mittee's action today makes it GER
tain that the amendment will be
stricken from all appropriation bills
in House-Senate conference.
The amendment would have
forced the dismissal of all Govern
ment employees belonging to unions
whose officers have not signed nom
Communist affidavits. The rider
would have hit the CIO United Pub
lie Workers of America and the In
ternational Typographical Union.
Would Split Up Surpluses.
The $4,225, 900, 900 in WAA inven-
tories-war surpluses not yet dis
posed of-would be turned over to
other agencies this way: To the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, $2,-
685, ,0O0. 900 in real property; to the
Air Force, 1878 100000 in aircraft
and parts; to the Bureau of Federal
Supply, $667, ,000, 900 in miscellaneous
personal property.
The $5,795 ,048, 1871 in cash in the
bill was $504, 4,570,069 below budget
estimates, a cut of about per cent.
1t boosted to an estimated total
of $33 ,500, 100000 the amount rec
commended by the committee this
year on the basis of presidential
money requests of approximately
$35, SOC, 600 900. Some of the House.
made cuts already have been re-
(See APPROPRIATIONS, Pg. A-31
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Arab-Jewish Riot Kills
a French Moroccans
BY the Assoeioted Press

CASABLANCA. French Morocco,
June 8.-Arab-Jewish rioting has
caused the deaths of AZ persons in
French Morocco. police announced
today.
The police said 81 persons. all
Jews, were killed last night at
Djerada. after another five persons
died at Oujda Ten of the Djerada
dead were children
The rioting began at Oujda, grow
ing out of a quarrel between an Arab
and a Jew over the situation in
Palestine. The outbreak at Djerada
came when news reached. there of
the Oujda fighting.
Fighter bombers Of the French
Air Force patrolled over both villages
today and the gendarmerie reported
order was restored.
Police said that when the news
of the Oujda rioting reached DER
ada, a mob of Arabs surrounded
some 10 Jews in the streets. The
Arabs stoned the Jews and then
rushed them with knives and sticks.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Ex-Partner Held
For Questioning
In Bomb Death
Mcdaniel Returned
To Arlington in Hunt
For Denekus Killer
Pictures on Page BIZ

The former neon sign business
partner of William A. DenekaA
was held by Arlington police TOD
day for further questioning it
the auto-bomb death of Mr.
Denekas on an Arlington street
yesterday. \
Held on an open charge at the
Arlington Jail is Billy L. Mcdaniel,
80. who was questioned at length
early today after police brought him
from Harrisonburg. Va. When iden-
titled as Mr.. Denekas' partner yes
terday, he was referred to as Will
liam Mcdaniel. but was listed on
police records today as Billy L.
Mcdaniel was quizzed again for
about two hours at midday and was
followed for questioning by Mrs.
Lorena Strader, ats whose home at
5837 North Twenty first street Mr..
Denekas had been living as a ROOM
er. Mr.. Denekas. 30, was estranged
from his wife and was the father
of two children.
Mr.. Denekas was killed about lis
a m. yesterday when violent ex-
plosion reduced the interior of his
Nash sedan to rubble shortly after
he got into the car in front of the
Strader home.
Suffering a shattered pelvis and
broken legs, he died at Abingdon
Hospital shortly after he was ad-
mitted.
Case Called Murder.
Arlington Detective Chief c. Burns
Presley has termed the case muir
der"
Authorities. after preliminary ex-.
animation, attributed the explosion
to dynamite or INT, fashioned into
a bomb connected with either the
ignition of the car or the starter.
Several neighbors who saw Mr..
Denekas approach the car, said theys
had no recollection of hearing the
car start.
The blast shattered the interior Of
the car, blasted out all windows.
and left the metal top punched into
a rough V-shape. The floor was
blown out and Mr.. Denekas was
thrown through the wreckage Of
the front seat.
Mcdaniel Quizzed In Harrisonburg.
Police Chief Harry woodward and
Detective Chief Presley questioned
Mcdaniel in Harrisonburg before
bringing him back to Arlington be-
fore dawn today. Also questioned
we're seven women and four men,
but authorities refused to reveal the
nature of the queries.
Chief woodward also refused to
reveal the line of questioning
Evening star., 1948-06-08

aimed at Mcdaniel, He added I'VE
have several clues to run out" He
said all persons they intended TO
question "are in this vicinity"
without disclosing the source OF
his information, the chief also an
nounced that Mr.. Denekas arrived
at the Strader home in his car at
3 am. Sunday. This was taken to
mean the explosive was rigged be-
tween that hour and the time OF
the blast.
Girl Friend" Was With Him.
The information may have come
from Mr.. Denekas' girl friend"
Mrs. Myrtle Gray Ennis, a 24-year-
old blond divorce.
An employe of the Community
Drug Store at North Glebe road and
Pershing drive in Arlington, Mrs.
Gray said she has known Mr.. Dene-
kas about year and half and has
been seeing him regularly
They were together until about
2:4O am. Monday, when he took
her to her home at 1905 North
Washington boulevard. she said.
She said he had planned to take
her home from work yesterday after
noon. She said he was in cheer
full mood" when she last saw him
and gave no indication that he
feared for his life.
Mrs. Ennis, one of the witnesses
who appeared for questioning yes
terday, said she told police she knew
of no reason why any one would
want to kill Bill
Neighbor Described Noises.
A neighbor who lives near the
Strader home yesterday told police
she heard noises on the street about
AIS am, but did not get up to
investigate. She described the noises
as small explosions.
Police said the sounds she heard
could have been backflres from an
automobile.
This morning saw resumption OF
of the wrecked autono-
bile and bits of evidence taken from
the wreckage. Arlington police called
a Metropolitan Police bomb expert,
Sergt. Sheldon Mckee, to the scene
shortly after the explosion.
Sergt. Mckee today indicated the
60 n~nrr1 rooDa
Evening star., 1948-06-08
.ShipIine Sues Union
In $12,500 Strike Loss
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 8.-The CAL
mar Steamship Co. is suing sea-
farers' union for $12,500 it says it
lost because of a strike.
The suit, brought against the AFL
Seafarers' International Union of
North America, was filed yesterday
in Federal Court under terms of
the Taft-Hartley Act.
The company's petition charges
the strike violated an agreement
providing for no strikes, lockouts or
work stoppages.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Reinforced Egyptians
Battle 10 Free Selves
From Jewish Trap
Fighting Below Tel Aviv
And in North Goes On
While Truce Is Weighed
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, June g. Egyptian
forces tried to battle out of a
Jewish coastal trap and fighting
continued in several areas of
Northern Palestine today while
Arabs and Jews weighed their
replies to the latest four-Week
truce proposal.
witnesses back in Tel Aviv
from the southern front said at least
one and perhaps several Egyptian
ships have landed troops on the
coast in an attempt to rescue forces
encircled at Isdud, % miles south of
Tel Aviv and 3 miles south of the
Israeli border. Jewish forces last
Friday turned back four Egyptian
vessels, two of ther landing craft,
in battle off Tel Aviv.
1000 Men Surrounded.
The Jews said they have sur
rounded 1000 men of an Egyptian
force of 5000 on the coast and were
attacking in the area yesterday. The
Egyptians reported capture of Mie-
sanim (Nitsanim, a Jewish settle
ment three miles southwest of Isdud,
in an attack which began with air
and artillery support Sunday. The
communique said 220 Jews were
killed % wounded and ITO were cap
tured.
Foreign and Hebrew correspond
ents who made arrangements in Tel
Aviv to visit the southern fighting
front suddenly were ordered to stay
in Tel Aviv. No explanation was
given, but it seemed that the en-
circled Egyptian spearhead had
wrested the initiative. The Jews
admitted the attack on Miesanim
and said fighting was continuing.
Tel Aviv's northern outskirts
were raided twice by planes last
night with some deaths and damage.
Jews and Arabs still disagreed
over points in the true proposal of
Count Folke Bernadotte, the United
Nations mediator, who has asked
replies by tomorrow.
Arabs May Reply Tonight.
Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha. sec
retary of the Arab League, said the
League might give its final decision
on the truce proposal to Count
Bernadotte tonight. The Jews have
not indicated whether they would
reply by the deadline.
Count Bernadotte's plane left for
Haifa this morning, but he re-
manned here. The purpose of the
trip could not be learned.
Count Bernadotte did not make
public the truce terms or the start
ing time. A neutral source in
Jerusalem said his proposal would
freeze the military situation, permit
Jewish immigration if it does not
change the military situation, per-
NIT food supplies to be sent to be-
sieged Jerusalem's Jews, and forbid
establishment of any new forward
area munitions dumps. The inform
ant gave this plan $3.50 chance of
acceptance.
The seven-nation Arab League
wants no Jewish immigration, and
wants to continue the siege of
Jerusalem.
!, Opposes Military Advantage.
Fawzi Mulki Pasha, Trans-Jor-
dams foreign minister, leaving a
Cairo meeting of Arab League rep
resentatives, said I'VE believe the
truce should not give any party any
advantage, whatsoever during its
period"
Saad Ell Dine Sabout Bey.
CSee PALESTINE, Page A-61
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Iran Government Falls
On Vote OF Confidence
By the Assoeioted Press

py T'e Issoe'o'eo fFess
TEHERAN, Iran. June 8.-The
government of Premier Ibrahim
Hakimi fell today.
OF los members present in the
Mails Iegislature) Premier Hakimi
received only SO votes in a test OF
confidence.
Most of those who voted against
him were supporters of Ahmed
Qavam, whom Mr.. Hakimi succeeded
as Premier last December.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Kurusu, jap Emissory,
Bonned From Office
BY The Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, June 8.-Saburo Kurusu,
who was special peace Ambassador
to the United States at the time of
the Pearl Harbor attack, has been
permanently banned from holding
public Office.
Kurusu was automatically banned
because of his responsibility in con-
nection with the Japanese-Italian-
German tripartite pact.
The Government Purge Appeals
Committee announced that Kurusu
and 804 others. including 10 former
cabinet ministers. had been black
listed and their appeals rejected.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
By Robert K. WoIsh

The Senate tackled another
batch of controversial amend
ments to the draft bill today, but
hoped to pass the measure at a
session scheduled to run into the
night.
1t added an anti-poll tax provision
by a two-vote margin and decisively
rejected six other civil rights amend
ments in a session that lasted until
10 o'clock last night.
When the Senate met today, a
proposal to enlist $4,000 aliens for
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Late News
Bulletins
Mans Body Found in Canal

The body of a man identi-
fed as Thomas william Holt,
AZ, of 3411 @ street NV, was
found floating in the canal near
Forty-first street and Canal
road NV, this afternoon. Po-
lice said Mr.. Holt had been
missing since Sunday. His
body was found by Howard F.
Stoddard, 22, of 609 Wakefield
street, Arlington.
Adjournment in Doubt
Congress may not be able to
finish its work by June 19, the
planned adjournment date,
and may meet in the two-week
period between the Republican
and Democratic conventions,
Senator Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio, said today at a Senate
Republican Policy Committee
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
(See BOMB, Page A.
Boy Goes Through Mixer

BURNHAM, England, June 8 lP.
Ten year -old David Neale fell
into a concrete mixer. was whirled
about for several minutes, trapped
for two hours-then hauled out
dazed, bruised, naked, but otherwise
unhurt. He started the machine
himself, while playing.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
bulletin

The Senate, by a vote of 43
to 33, this afternoon adopted a
draft bill amendment allow
ing the Army to enlist $4,000
aliens for overseas service. The
amendment, sponsored by
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, was opposed
by 10 Republicans, including
Chairman Gurney of the Sen
ate Armed Services Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Coal Operators Meet
With Offer 10 Lewis :
On Contract in View
Sentiment Growing for
Proposition to Avert
July Mine Shutdown

LEWIS ACCUSES Operators OF
Misconduct" in Pension Battle.
Page AS
Evening star., 1948-06-08

(See GERMAN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-06-08

(See COAL, Page A-6.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Registration
Record Set
Ohio Vote Will
Pass 3H Million

COLUMBUS, Ohio - More
voters than ever before in Ohio!
history will be eligible to cast
ballots on November End, a state
wide survey shows, William La
velle, Secretary Treasurer of the
Ohio CIO Political Action Com
mittee reported today.
New record registration fig
ures were hung up in all of the
states large industrial centers.
Monday, October 4, was the
last day of registration in Ohio
and would-be voters SWarmed in
to registration booths in a final
rush to beat the deadline.
Countrywide registration IN
Cuyahoga County, whi ich in
cludes Cleveland, stood at 651,-
$40 = new all-time high. Pre-
vious high was $4,000 in 1946.
In Hamilton County, includ-
ing Cincinnati, the registration
was 368,929. Previous high was
333, 900.
Other counties, where large
industrial cities are located,
showed a similar trend. Regis
tration in a few of the larger
za,n4;on ,r,as nc Fa11oX1Jc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
W-OUnit; 8
Halloween
Party Set

Members of Willys-Overlano
Unit of Local IL, UAW-CIO will
have their annual Halloween
Party on Saturday, October 80
it was disclosed by Ollie Soinski,
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The event will be held in the
WHY'S s-Overland Administration
Building, he said.
Free refreshments will be
served and dancing, special en-
tertainment will be a feature.
Prizes will be awarded for vari-
Gus costumes, the chairman said.
The Unit Flying Squadron
members are assisting in the ar
rangements and will provide me-
cessary service at the party
which will be from 8 pm. to
1890 am.
Other members making up the
committee are Bob Cousino,
chairman of the welfare commit
tee; Steve Sadoski, chairman of
the Flying Squadron; Steve Mey-
ers, vice chairman of the Squad
ron and Tommy Gray, executive
chairman of the Squadron group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
REGIONAL VIEWS
By RICHARD GOSSER
International UAW-CIO Vice President

Editors Note: This is full text of the
statement issued by Mr.. GOSser in appealing
to Mayor Michael v. Disable to call a meeting
of the LMC and the article also explains the
reasons for asking to have head officials of
Spicer and AutO-Lite to attend).
With reference to the statement pub
lished in Thursdays Blade want to as
sure Mr.. Daniel j. O'Brien, president of
the Toledo Chamber of Commerce, that
there was no intention of casting asper-
sionS on the Chamber president nor any
particular individual of that organization
| am sorry that Mr.. O'Brien considered
the statement as an affront or insinuation
of a personal nature, if he did. My only
interest was in accomplishing something
constructive
However, the Toledo Chamber of Com
merce is an organization made up of the
leading industrialists of our city, consider
ed quite representative of business. It's
officers are elected annually, l believe
Therefore, even if the Chamber president
had the greatest desire to bring and main
tain industry in Toledo, his term would
have expired before he had been able to
get proper start in the program.
The Spicer Manufacturing Company
belongs to the Chamber of Commerce 1t
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Free Movies
For Children
At Local z
Shows Solve Baby
Sitting Problems
Saturday Mornings

Parents having baby sitting
problems on Saturday mornings
to do some shopping have a par
tial answer to it with the an
nouncement that free movies IN
the Local IL Children's Theatre
will be resumed Saturday, Oc-
tober 16.
Thereafter, every Saturday,
movies will be shown beginning
at 1890 am. In addition the
youngsters will receive free re-
freshments.
Richard Gosser, who origin
ated the showing of the movies
to youngsters said that the first
movie will be titled "Tarzan
Triumphs" and short feature
of Woody Woodpecker.
All youngsters are invited to
attend these free movies which
are regular full length features.
Parents are informed that the
children can wait to be picked up
in the event the shopping prob
lem exceeds the original time
limit.
The movies were a huge sue
cess among the youngsters last
winter. During the su m m er
the shows were transfer
red to the Local IL summer camp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

did manufacture transmissions and axles
in its Toledo plant for both WHY'S Over
land and Studebaker. However, plant
has been acquired in Fort Wayne, Indiana,
which first employed only a few hundred
people. Today more than 2200 people
work there, performing the work formerly
performed in the Toledo Spicer plant. It
is of some significance, might add, that
this figure corresponds somewhat with the
number of unemployed Spicer people in
Toledo.
1t is also noteworthy that the Electric
Auto-Lite Company has embarked on a
huge expansion program since the wars
end. 1t is common knowledge that Auto
Lite has acquired many new plants
throughout the country. Among these are
new divisions in Vincennes, IN d i a n a;
Owosso, Michigan; Sharonville Ohio; Ere
mont, Nebraska, and Lockland, Ohio, near
Cincinnati, where approximately forty
thousand persons were formerly employed
by the Wright Aeronautical Company dur
ing the war. Another plant is currently be-
ing constructed in Hazelton, Pennsylvania
And there are others.
What happened to the plans for ex-
CONTINUED on Page 4)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Rediger Tells
Burke Policy
To Pensioners

Howard Rediger, international
Representative of Region 2-B,
UAW-CIO, outlined the legisla-
tive policies of Thomas H. Burke,
the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress, at a recent meeting of the
Old Age Pensioners league in
Memorial hall.
Mr.. Rediger said that Mr..
Burke intends to enact legislation
to broaden the social security
program both in coverage and
benefits; just taxation-based on
the ability to pay, support of the
farm price support program,
which represent a minimum
wage for the farmer and the re-
peal of the Taft-Hartley act,
which is strangling labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Soap Makers Favor
Biz Stores

WASHINGTON { l. P Al -
Charges of unfair price discri-
mination were leveled against
three of the largest U. S. soap
manufacturing corporations last
week by the Federal Trade Com
mission. Lever Brothers, Proc
tor & Gamble, and Colgate
Palmolive were accused under
antitrust laws of favoring lar
ger customers. BY granting only
to bigger companies rebates on
products not resold before price
changes were made, the corpo-
rations have actually be e n
charging SIN all businessmen
higher prices for similar prod
ucts, FTC states.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Women Join
Camp Guild
Over so Signed
Up To Date

Over so members have signed
membership cards to the Local
IL Women's Sum m er Camp
Guild, it was revealed by Rich
ard Gosser, camp president.
All women who are members
of the union or wives of mem
bers are invited to join, Mr..
Gosser said.
He explained that the Guild
is being organized to help with
suggestions and other matters
pertaining to the boys and girls
camp ocate d at Sand Lake,
Mich.
Interested women can obtain
additional information by call
ing Mr.. Gosser'S office, Adams
4611 or send in name and
address to him at 425 Winthrop
st.
A meeting will be called in
the near future to elect officers
and set meeting dates, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
DoehIer Unit
For Burke
Local 700 Sends
Letter of Support

z. S. Roman, president of Lo.
cal 706, and ]. c. Sheroian, re.
cording secretary, of the Doehler.
Jarvis local, UAW-CIO, send the
following letter of support anc
encouragement to Thomas H
Burke, the Democratic nominee
for Congress:
The letter follows:
Dear Tom:
The membership of our Local
Union at Doehler's has gone un-
animously on record of support
ing you in your quest for repre-
senting the 9th District in Con-
gress.
We are fully aware of the great
need for people of your type to
represent their interests in the
legislative battles that ultimately
formulate governmental policies.
We realize that those policies
adopted by the Both Congress
have begun to shackle the free
dom, strength, and integrity of
the entire labor movement. We
know of the present trend of the
Republicans, who are eagerly
waiting for additional opportun-
ity to do a complete job of de-
stroying the progress which la
Dor has achieved under former
liberal administration. For these
hoping and counting on you Tom
and many other reasons, we are
to be successful in your cam
pagin. We at Doehlers believe
that a vote for you is vote for
the future welfare of the COM
mon people. We therefore, have
endorsed your candidacy and will
work in your behalf in the hopes
Of getting you elected on Novem-
Der End.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

"Your Children and Mine.
There is no fee and all are
welcome, she said.
= The purpose of the conference
IS:
Ito stimulate parents and
other individuals as to a con-
sciousness of not only their own
children, or children they know
we'll, but also other children in
ToIedo-not only as to material
needs, but also as to spiritual
and physical needs.
2-To acquaint the people of
Toledo with both needs and re-
sources of children in our COM
munity, and how the needs can
be met.
3-To learn what conditions a
city such as Toledo should have,
in order to provide wholesome
development of its children.
4-To discover ways to ap-
proach an ideal community for
children.
5-To show that development
tai needs of children are similar,
and that as neighborhood units,
we can work them out together.
The two day program is as
follows:
g Monday, October 18 - Ma
~comber Auditorium
500 P.M.-Opening Session
Mrs Anna M. w. Wolf Your
a member of the editorial staff
of the Woman's Home Compan-
ion and Senior Counselor of the
Child Study Association of Am
erica)
800 PM. Toledo Town Meet
ing. Subject - "Are We Failing
Child and Mine. (Mrs. Wolf is
Our Children" Speakers - Mrs.
Anna M. w. Wolf, Judge Paul
Alexander, Willis Stork.
Tueday, October 19
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

pie, formerly covered, were re.
moved from coverage.
Where Are the Homes
Our housing needs had tc
give way to the demands of the
lobby of the real estate inter
ests. Many of our veterans who
came home with the idea in
mind of establishing good Amer
lean family units were forced to
the lofty level" of formerly un-
used attics and garrets.
"All in all it was quite a rec
ord against the interests of all
the people. The people certainly
can't reach the lofty level" of
prices and l don't believe that
they will want to reach for OF
accept the lofty level" cam
paign.'