davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04

ly this reporter left behind her G
street fur coat and borrowed some
rundown sandals. She showed pic
lures of her husband in shirtsleeves
and dirty-faced baby in a pair of
torn stockings.
1t worked like charm. With the
help Of good interpreter, it took no
skill at all to convince the good
Communists of Rome that an Amer
ican could be ragged, too, and
hungry for truth.
To many of the citizens of Rome
nobody will know how many until
April. 18-communism is the only
religion. They despise the Pope be-
cause he has come down off his
high seat to speak indirectly for
the democrats.
Nov when you 60 to church, you
feel the priest blesses only those
who vote democratic" said Gaetano.
The past regime OF De Gasperi
and his democratic government has
actually accomplished much. The
dizzy slide of the Ira has been halt
ed. To be sure, lire were 20 to the
dollar before the war and are 500
to the dollar now. But before De
Gasperi went to work on the prob
tsee CAMPBELL, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-04-04
By W. H. shippen. Jr.
Aviofien Editor Of The S,or

NOME. Alaska, Apr. 3.-Since
rocks don't leave wakes nor whales
have coming towers 1t probably
was a submarine after all.
The Arctic pilot of our transport
never saw a submarine before, but
he's personally acquainted with
every rock and whale along the
Aleutian chain.
Furthermore Capt. Robert G.. Nc
Nary, n, of Portland, Ore, told us
today that although he has flown
around some strange rocks on the
run from Adak to Shemya at the
end Of the chain, he never saw one
crash dive.
En- route from Anchorage to Nome
Capt. rMcNary left the flying to his
co-pilot today long enough to dis
cuss whether or not he really did
see a strange submarine leaving
Kiska Harbor within our terri
torial waters early last month.
There was q heavy overcast as
usual and. Capt. McNary, en- route
from Kiska to Shemya. was flying
Evening star., 1948-04-04
2 Win Gold Medals in Awards
To Police, Firemen for '46-47
Bornett and Rouse Cited for Doring Acts;
Privute Who Lost Life Also Is Honored

tificates and As oral concentrations
in the police department, as well as
a bronze bar and three honorable
mention certificates to firemen.
The silver medal was given post
humously to Pvt. Harry H. Hamil-
ton. 80, who was Dective Sergt.
Rouse's partner on the wild ride
which ended in a crash in which
Pvt. Hamilton was injured fatally
Bronze bars went to 1t. Mason E.
Wallace, Al, Of No. Is Truck Co.,
who assisted Pvt. Barnett in the
rescue of woman from the burn
ing 10th floor of hotel, and to
Detectives Sergt. Joseph H. Hunt,
~. who was wounded in an ex-
change of shots with two STOP
light" bandits.
The 1916 awards consisted Of q
bronze, bar for Pvt. Eugene r. Cur
rier, 80. of No. 10 Engine Co. for
Continued on Page A-6. Column 8 !
Evening star., 1948-04-04
UNIV Official Believes
Federal Injunction
Meet Defiance
) Unions Leaders in Field
Surprised at Swiftness
Of Courts Action
BY The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 3.-An
official of the United Mine
Workers tonight said fiatly that
he believed the Nations 400, 900
soft coal miners will defy a
Federal court injunction order
ing their return to the pits.
I've been doing a little talking
among the miners since I've learned
of this injunction and I don't be-
lieve the UNIV members will be
back at work Monday" the UNIV
chieftain said.
The Official top member of the
John L. Lewis official family In
Western Pennsylvania, refused to
permit use of his name.
Shortly after the injunction was
obtained by the Government the
first reaction of UNIV field leaders
was one Of stunned surprise.
Surprised at Courts Speed.
I'm surprised with the sudden
ness with which the injunction was
obtained" said one Western Penn
sylvania UNIV official who refused
to permit use 70 his name. And
I'm surprised, too, that the injunc-
ton was aimed at both the operators
and the miners. The court must be
confused over who caused this walk
out"
None Of the UNIV chieftains in
Pennsylvania would permit use OF
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Alaska Flyer Tells of Sighting
Strange Sub in kisku Hurbor

at something over so feet altitude
He was that low because he could
see nothing from higher. He could
break the monotony by watching
seals and sea offers play on the
waves. Visibility ahead was good
however, and five miles forward he
saw what appeared to be a huge
rock sticking out of the water.
Knowing the coast from two years
experience. he thought either the
rock was lost or he was. He and his
co-pilot Capt. AL Kennedy of Cali
fornia were rechecking their bear
ings when they noticed the wake
At they swung closer they could see
Q low huh, awash fore and aft
The men In the CAT were close
in when the underseas vessel crash
dived, disappearing beneath the
heavy chop In about 40 seconds.
The captain Is an amateur pho
tographer whose enthusiasm got
the best Of him when he spotted
his first sub. He couldn't get his
camera to working In time. Il
guess / was carrying too many
sadgets that day." he remarked
sadly. "Folks1l never believe me.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

ization for aircraft procurement In
an amount greater than that allo-
Gated in the original military bud
gets for the fiscal year 1949 plus
the supplemental request now in
process"
In another part Of his letter, how
ever. Mr.. Forrestal left the door
open in these words:
Il do not wish to foreclose the
possibility that I may come before
you to request the full 10 air group
program with It's essential con-
comitants, or some other or different
program, based on continuing studies
by the joint chiefs of staff and re-
view by me-
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee will begin closed sessions
Tuesday on UNIT and revival Of the
draft, and will drive for decision
by Friday. Chairman Gurney told
reporters:
"In these times, with Russia max
ing moves fast, anything that is
good for the country is not SO good
If it is delayed"
Senator Gurney declined to spec
ulate on how far the committee will
20, but he has said he Is for UNIT
"as strong as horse-radish" and is
also for reviving the draft on a
limited basis. There have been re-
ports that 10 of the Is Senate
1See CONGRESS. Page A-7.D
Evening star., 1948-04-04

his name. Among their comments,
however:
This puts an entirely different
light on the situation. I'd rather
not say what think the miners
will do. Most of them won't learn
about the injunction until they read
the papers tomorrow"
We'll have to wait a little while
to figure this thing out. An injunc-
ton Of this type against both min
'ers and operators Is something new
as far as I know"
A spokesman for operators in the
Harlan Kentucky) fields said he
doubted If the injunction would
See REACTION. Page A-5.l
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Unidentified Planes
SIGHTED Over Greenland
By The Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, April Z
The newspaper Berlingske Tidende
said in dispatch from Godthaab
Greenland, tonight that "unidenti-
fed planes had been observed over
the eastern part Of the island dur
ing the last few nights
The dispatch added that several
planes coming from the East-had
been located over Angmagsalik, but
that sit had been impossible to state
the exact number or nationality Of
planes
The American consul at Godthaat
was quoted as saying the planes
were not American.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

A firemen who performed a
daring rope rescue and detec-
tive who risked his. life and was
seriously injured clinging to the
side of a speeding stolen auto
mobile have been awarded gold
medals by the Committee OF
Award for Meritorious Service
Police and Fire Department.
In announcing its selections fol
1916 and 1947 yesterday, the COM
mittee gave top honors to Pvt. Will
liam D. Barnett, IS. now assignee
to No. 3 Truck Co., and Acting 1t
Clyde o. Rouse, Is, now detailed a.
driver and aide to Police Supt
Robert j. Barrett. Both were giver
recognition for actions in line o.
duty during the 1947 fiscal year.
For that year, the committee alst
awarded a silver medal, a bronze
bar, six honorable mention Ger.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
British Conservatives Gain
Over Labor Party, 4 10 |
kx the Axxoeioted Press

LONDON. Sunday, April 3.-Pre-
liminary returns from Britain's To-
cal government elections showed
early today that the Conservative
Party had made gains of more than
4 to over the Labor Party.
The Conservatives gained 81 coun-
Gil seats and suffered losses. while
Labor gained Is seats and lost 46.
The polling is for 3,062 council
seats in more than 500 rural
and urban districts. 1t will continue
until Tuesday. Authority of the
local councils is limited mainly tc
housing and public health.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

added he had received no instruc-
tions that this was to be treated
as such.
Truman Ordered Clark TO Act.
President Truman earlier in the
day had ordered Attorney General
Clark to apply for the injunction as
prescribed by the Taft-Hartley Act
for dealing with national emer-
gency" strikes. He acted after dis
closing that his board of inquiry
in its report blamed Mr.. Lewis di-
rectly for the walkout of 100000
miners which threatens to ham,
string the Nations economy.
There was no immediate word from
Mr.. Lewis or the mine operators on
the court action. But before the
Presidents order to Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Lewis made public a new letter to
the mine workers. In it he again
disclaimed any responsibility for the
strike, brought the miners up to date
on developments, and said they were
free to take any action they wished
about going back to work. The let
ter was interpreted as paving the
way for the court battle with the
Government.
Justice McGuire's order expires
April 13. He fixed April II for .
hearing In motions court on the
Justice Departments petition for q
preliminary injunction. Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough will be sitting
in that court at the time.
Noncompliance to Bring Penalty.
Failure to comply with Justics
McGuire's order would bring con-
tempt of court citation and probable
penalties, including fines and jail
sentences.
The judge ordered the union not
to permit the strike to continue and
to forthwith instruct" all members
Immediately" to return to their
employment.
An extraordinary portion ordered
the UNIV and operators to engage
in free collective bargaining" and
Ito act in good faith" with the
view OF ending the dispute over
pensions for miners lat the earliest
possible time"
The union and operators were
instructed to carry out provision
of their contract which states that
both sides will cooperate fully in
the development of policies for ef-
fective operation OF the UNIV well
fare and retirement fund, from
which pensions would be paid. Mr..
Lewis wants 500 monthly pensions
for UNIV members go or older with
1See COAL. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-04-04
By Morion Wode compbeII
Speeial Corrsspondsnt Of The Saor

Spee'o' \orSeSponoerf OF Inc Stor
ROME (By Air MaiD .-Gaetano
waved an impatient hand. "Of
course the Communists will win in
italy. Then the workers will get q
share of factory profits instead of
one-sixth of a cent per hour"
Gaetano, gaunt, dark, feverish-
eyed, has not worked for a year. He
used to sell tickets on the trolley.
But now he Is quite sure the Com
munists will get him good job
soon-so he is studying meanwhile
to be an optician.
He and his tubercular wife, An
tonia, live in q cellar bedroom, with
kitchen and toilet together in the
next room. They own one spindly
table, two kitchen chairs and a
rickety double bed. The wardrobe
and the other chair belong to the
landlord. Their 4-year-old son,
Glancarlo, has stomach trouble
from too much coffee and bread and
kicks his parents as they all huddle
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Chang Reported Urging
Dr.. Hu for Presidency
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NANKING, Sunday, April "A
reliable source said today Chang
Kai-shek had decided not to con-
ttnue as president of China.
(T'he presidency Is only one of
many influential positions held
by the Generalissino. As head
of the Kuomintang, the domin-
ant party, Gen. Chang still
might remain Chinas most pow
erful figure.)
The informant said Gen. Chians
was urging his associates to accept
IN his stead DR.. Hu Shih, president
of Peking University. DR.. HUI form
erly was Ambassador to Washing.
ton.
The National Assembly now is ir
session to select China's first con.
stitutional president and vice presi,
dent. Gen. Chiang's selection a,
president has been regarded as +,
certainty.
Evening star., 1948-04-04


Marian Wade Campbell,
Washington newspaper woman,
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. Her
father is dean Of Columbian
College, George Washington
University; her mother presi-
dent of the District Board of
Education.
Mrs. Campbell. q special cor
respondent for The Star, wife of
a civilian attached to the Amer
lean Military Government in
Germany. flew from her Frank
furt home to italy to obtain ma
terial for this series.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

together in the bed. Moisture makes
the cellar cold even in Roman
summer.
"Of course we will win-if not this
time, then the next" Gaetano ano
his friends explained. Then wher
we fight America the whole con-
tinent of Europe will help U.S."
At first this reporter found thai
Evening star., 1948-04-04
By Duneon Groner

Russian stupidity in judging
the American people and the in
experience of top United States
policy makers have pushed the
world to the very brink of war,
according to Senator Pepper,
Democrat. of Florida, a long
time friend of the Soviet Union.
In an interview at the Capitol
yesterday Senator Pepper, who de-
nouneed Russia last Sunday, re-
cited. step by step. the deterioration
in relations between, the Commun-
lists and democratic worlds.
Recalling his meeting of Septem-
Der, 1945, with Prime Minister Stain
the Senator declared that world
peace, which the Soviet leader had
said he coveted so much, may still
be kept "if we avoid an explosive
incident until the political picture
here at home has been clarified y
Clearly he was referring to the
presidential election in November.
Molotov Incident Recalled.
Mentioned several times as a
possible running mate of President
Truman, Senator Pepper said he
did not think" he would accept
the nomination even If it were
offered to him. But" he added,
"the situation lis changing rapidly
(See PEPPER Page A-7)
Evening star., 1948-04-04
UMW's District 5
Urges Draft of Lewis
For Presidency
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April "a
resolution introduced from the
floor was passed unanimously
amid wild cheering today at
concluding sessions Of a con-
vention Of district 5, United
Mine Workers.
The resolution urged that
John L. Lewis, UNIV president.
be drafted-for President Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Lewis Likely to Face
Goidsborough Again
In Injunction Case
kY fha A.,ocintad Prs.,


John L. Lewis Is back In the
same court where he was fined
for contempt in the 1915 coal
strike and is likely to face the
same Judge.
The hearing April II nor
mally would come UP in the mo-
tions section Of the court. Eff
fective April 5. Judge r. Alan
Goldsborough Is assigned to
that section.
He Is the judge who ordered
q fine of $4,000 for Mr.. Lewis
and $500, 900 for the United
Mine Workers for disobeying
an injunction against the stop
page. The Supreme Court later
cut the unions fine to $700 900.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
100000 Armed Men
Will Assure Freedom
To Italian Voters
Government Describes
To Citizens Preparations
For Their Protection
By the Associated Press

ROME, April 3.-Timid voters
received the Italian govern
ment's assurance today that
$50, 900 armed men will guar
antee their freedom to vote in
the crucial April Is parliament
tary election.
Interior Minister Mario Scelba
said in a radio address that the
government has equipped 10000
men with the most modern arma-
ment and prepared them to meet
force with force. The army, Aavy,
air force and the police contributed
men to this huge shock group,
In addition another 10000 troops
will be assigned to guard Italy's
hundreds of voting places, Mr.
Scelba said. There will be four men
at each booth. Mr.. Scelba told his
fellow countrymen they must choose
between communism and democracy
and said:
do not fear ghosts which have
Deen called TO keep you away from
the pollss Freedom to vote will be
guaranteed"
Armed Services to Parade.
Romans already are aware OF
some of the strength at the disposal
of Premier Alcide de Gasperi's cabi-
net. During the day approximately
Is, 900 members of the armed services
gathered in Rome for the parade
tomorrow honoring the reactivatior
of the Sandman grenadiers division
Starting in the shadow OF the
Coliseum, the troops will pass in re-
view before thousands of Romans
including Communists hoping fol
victory in the election. The mill
tary attache of the Russian Embassy
has been invited to witness the pa
rade along with American, British
and French officers.
While the government was pre-
pairing this show Of strength, police
searched for hidden arms.
The rightist newspaper Giornale
DTtalia said police found red ker-
. Z
Evening star., 1948-04-04

by }. a. OleoFy
House Speaker Martin yester-
day called military preparedness
the No. ! problem remaining
before this Congress.
His statement came as Chairman
Gurney of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee said he hoped to
have draft and universal military
training legislation ready to be re-
ported to the Senate by the end of
this week. The Senate committee
ended three weeks of public hear
ings on national defense yesterday.
Speaker Martin stressed expan-
sion of the Air Force and joined
number of Senators who have
advocated 70-group Air Force, in
stead of the 55 groups contemplated
by present administration plans.
The Speaker said also the man
power will have to be provided to
make the whole fighting force
strong 'in hope of preserving peace
He emphasized, however, that no
policy decision has been reached
yet as to methods of obtaining
armed forces manpower.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense
Forrestal revealed in a letter to Sen
ator Gurney that he does mot yet
think 1t advisable to request author
Evening star., 1948-04-04

PRAGUE, April R).-English-
language newspapers and magazines
are reappearing on Czechoslovak
news stands. Their temperance is
coincident with the Conference on
Freedom Of Information at Geneva,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

ANKARA, April (P)-Alexan-
der Lavrichev, 36-year-old Russian
diplomat, arrived today as the So
Wet Unions first ambassador here
since 1916. Some diplomats believe
he may bring a Soviet offer to
renew the Turkish-Russian nom
aggression and friendship pact
which expired in 1945.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Pepper BIames i. 5.
And Russians Both for
Causing World Crisis
Senator Says Americans
In Top Jobs BIundered,
Reds Showed Stupidity

I'm September, 1915, Senator
Pepper's interUie1D NTH Prime
Minister Stain OF Russia ,0as
,oidely published. II asked the
PREMIER" the Senator said, ~
he did not believe that the
United States and Russia, acting
together, could to a large ertent
keep peace in the Dorid. He
said he thought they could"
fLast tDeek a disiuusioned Sen.
ator Pepper denounced Russian
acts of aggression. In the fol-
lotring interpietD Senator Pepper
explains his changed attitude.)
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Star Correspondent Finds Rome Communist
Who Prefers Starvinq in Cellar to Bod Job

This is the first OF series OF
do,Dn-to-edrth stories on Dhat
the Italians think about the dp-
preaching April 18 election
Evening star., 1948-04-04

every one in Rome claimed to be q
democrat. Nobody was Commu-
mist, and nobody ever heard of the
No. l Red, Palmiro Tosliatti. Final
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Rodio Progroms, Poee CO
Complete Index, Poss Az
Evening star., 1948-04-04

(See ITALY, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
COURT ORDERS COAL MINERS TO End STRIKE
Preparedness Is No. I Problem
Facing Congress, Martin Says
Committee Hopes to Send Draft and UNIT
To Senate This Week; Air Power Stressed
BY J. A. o'Leory

EXCISE LEYIEs Next on Tax Cut
List. Page Az.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Red Envoy Reaches Ankuru

(See BERLIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $1.20 per month when 1 Sundays;
$3.50 per month when Sundays.
Night Final edition. $l.30 and $40
per month.
Telephone Ma. 500o.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Weather Forecast

Sunny and warmer with high In the
middle COS today. Not so cold tonight, with
the low in the upper 40s. Tomorrow,
cloudiness and warmer.
Noon 47 6pm --51 1lpm. a
2pm. so SPIN. AZ Midnikht Il
<p.m. ---52 10p.m. AS lam. Al
Evening star., 1948-04-04
czechs Lift Magazine Bon

(See COAL, Page A-50
Evening star., 1948-04-04

(See LINCOLN, Page A-81
Evening star., 1948-04-04

added he had received no instruc-
tions that this was to be treated
as such.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

(See CONGRESS, Page At
Evening star., 1948-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

ADDING MACH, typewriters. cnlcuiatoMrs, M
cash ress, ONCE eauipt;. any kind TOP
price. Me. 1885; co. 1925 eyes, sunday'
AIMING MACHINES. typewriters., calcu-
iators, bought and sold and rentsd. Re
II77. UNITED TYPEwRlIER Co. si'
aeMffPIIF1ER mp Ii Err EoURMENT-6;yolt PA sys-
rem for sound truck: also Hoy equip.
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moasto z mn3oaasstoyTfrs hIie-a.ppac. china siiverware,
sd jewelry cnps.. saucers. ANY 5n amount =
DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE i'''
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hisnest cash prices paid. Call MURRAY
IsyTIfHoc ItssyTIfHoriEs' r. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Breakfronts. secretaries and drop- isaf
q RFERM PIss ME- hFuRN RNp' WANTEDMTwin beds,
Chest dresser spEngs and nd elsan Ps
naTty, no dealers Please call Sun. bet.
noon and. 3 pm. GE. 542s .,,,.,.. .,
BEDROOM, dining room or contents OF
home: will pay cash. We do moving; stoI I. .
age. IA. 2937; after p.mo GE. l4lo. la'
Evening star., 1948-06-13
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CONTINUED on Next PassI