davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Voice Warns Italian,
u. ). Won't Sacrifice
To Aid Communists
By the Assceiotsd prssx

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The Voice
Of America program warned Italian
voters yesterday that unless they
smash the Muscovite fifth column, >
Italy cannot hope for continued as
sistance from the United States.
The State Department program
was the first in a series prepared
for beaming to Italy prior to that
country's parliamentary election
April 18.
Yesterdays broadcast was made
by Luigi Antonini, vice president of
the AFL International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union.
Mr.. Antonini commended italian
workers for their increasing re-
bellion" against the "lkases of the
totalitarian bloc of (Palmiro) Togli-
atti and (Pietro Nenni, which fol-
lows the orders of the ferocious
Moscow tyranny"
He declared, however, that should
Italy drop behind the Russian iron
curtain" not only Government aid,
but family remittances from the
United States would be cut of.
American aid to italy and Eu-
rope does not come from the So
called high finance OF Wall street"
Mr.. Antonini said. ss"1t comes from
American citizens who pay taxes." i"
e. He. said the. hnasgicas taxpayer
!weuld znotaamak1s ~ ! in
order to help an enemy totalitarian
country ="
The programs, featuring addresses
by prominent Italo-Americans, will
be beamed to italy three times q
day seven days a week.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
p ~ - "a
Il .S:Pofestfniie : !.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

conditions Of order which are essen
tial to a peaceful solution.
IF we are to avert tragedy in
Palestine an immediate truce must
be reached between the Arabs and
Jews of that country. I am in
structing Ambassador Austin to urge
upon the Security Council in the
strongest terms that representatives
Of the Arabs and Jews be called at
once to the Council table to arrange
such truce.
"The United States is prepared to
lend every appropriate assistance to
the United Nations In preventing
bloodshed and in reaching a peace
full settlement. If the United Ma
tions agrees to a temporary trustee
ship, we must take our share of the
necessary responsibility. Our re-
gard for the United Nations and
for the peace Of the world does not
permit us to do less.
with such truce and such a
trusteeship, a peaceful settlement Is
yet possible; without them, open
warfare Is just over the horizon.
American policy in this emergency
is based squarely on the inescapable
fact"
Emphasizes Plan Is Temporary.
When the President, midway in
his statement, reached the point
about the trusteeship being tenn
porary expedient, he reread it to
give added emphasis. The American
action on the issue has stirred a
storm of protest from advocates of
the Jewish homeland.
Asked If he still favored Jewish
immigration into Palestine, the
President said yes, that the Ameri-
can position had not changed. He
added that he didn't want to see any
more people killed.
Asked then what would happen If
the truce efforts collapse, the Pres
ident said that issue would have to
be met when and If IL arose.
He said that he didn't think that
the United States would be called
on to administer the trusteeship
and he emphasized his belief that
a truce is the practical proposition.
He told another questioner that
of course this Government did not
want the British to withdraw from
Palestine on May Is and that as
a matter of fact they weren't sup
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

American occupation troops in Ger
many at this time.
Asked how much the United
States in Berlin depended on Rus
stan sufferance, he said this coun-
try has very few troops, there. ..ss.
wsTssssgs Text of@Statement. ,
His formal statement on the Befs
lin situation follows:
Representatives of this Govern
n1ent have tried diligently and pa
tiently for nearly three years to
make the Allied Control Council an
effective organization for the ad-
ministration Of Germany as IN
economic and political unit.
These efforts have to q large
extent been frustrated by the tactics
of the Soviet representatives on the
Council.
THE Allied Control Council in
Berlin as well as the joint occupa-
ton of the city are established by
governmental agreement.
ANY further attempt to disrupt
the functioning of the Allied Control
Authority as initially suggested by
the conduct of the Soviet representa-
tive on March 20 could only be con-
strued as rejecting an intention,
which the United States does not
share, to renounce efforts to obtain
four-power agreement on policies
for Germany, and would be re-
garded as unilateral action aimed
against the unification of Germany.
Peoples Congress Hit.
"1n accordance with the interna-
tional agreement binding on all four
control powers, the United States
intends to continue to fulfill its re-
sponsibilities as member of the
control council and as a joint oc-
cupant of the city of Berlin"
Gen. Marshall also assailed what
he called the self-styled German
Peoples Congress, which he said
functions as a Communist-dom
mated organization"
The Peoples Congress was organ
lied last December under auspices
of the Socialist Unity Party of the
Soviet zone.
The so-caled Peoples Congress
has no legitimate claim to represent
the German people as whole and
1t is practicing a cruel deception
upon the German people in seeking
to impose itself on them as substi-
tute for genuine German unity"
Gen. Marshall said.
Denied Authorization.
He pointed out that its activities
have been denied authorization in
the American and British zones of
Germany.
Turning to Russia's demand on
Finland for an alliance, Gen. Mar
shall said his reports continue to
confirm that the majority of Firms
are anxious to restrict the scope of
the treaty as much as possible, par
ticularly with respect to military
provisions
He said the text of President Tru-
mans speech to Congress last week
was published in full by the two
leading Finnish daily newspapers
and was given good coverage there
by all but the Communist press.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
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Evening star., 1948-03-25
Italian Police Speed
Hunt for Hidden Arms
In Prediction Drive
BY fhs Assoeiatsd Press

ROME, Mar. 25.-Italian soldiers,
carabinieri and police are combing
Italy from top to bottom for hidden
arms in an effort to forestall blood
shed at the April 1s national elec-
tions.
Police announcement Of the Feb
ruary haul included 2,116 guns of
all kinds, 5,158 artillery shells and
207 land mines, roughly 10 times
the January harvest. The hunt has
been under way several months.
Rare Is the day Rome newspapers
fail to publish long lists of firearms,
ammunition and explosives which
search parties have found in out
of-the-way hiding places.
A few days ago police found two
German machine guns and ammu-
milton in an old Etruscan tomb dat
ing back to the seventh century BIC.
Disorders Feared. .
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's gov
ernment makes no secret of his con-
cern about possible disorders during
and after the parliamentary cleo
tions, when Italy will form her new
government.
People have been warned repeat
edly that possession of arms and
ammunition was a serious offense
against the states authorities. ;"
Many have surrendered them vol
unfairly. But others, "just to keep
on the safe side" kept them.
Against the latter police are now
moving vigorously. Carabinieri are
particularly active and their organi-
zation is trained for the job.
In Southern italy scores face trial
for abusive detention of arms"
An Interior Ministry spokesman
said recently that most of the arms
were found in possession Of LeftistI
elements, especially former parti-
sans who did not obey orders toI
surrender them.
Arms In Good State.
"One relevant fact Is that all arms
seized-with very few exceptions
are in perfect state, oiled and
creased, ready to be used at the first
opportunity" the official said.
A full army division could have
been equipped with the armament
italian police seized last year, ac-
cording to figures released by the
Interior Ministry. Police hauls in
cluded 80 cannons and mortars, 797
machine guns and Bren guns, with
406 spare barrels, 5,412 rifles and
n a rfineS Q dQd revoIvarc
Police also conflscated the follow
ing quantities of ammunition: 6,391
mortar bombs, 1929 artillery shells,
! AIS, ,004 cartridges, GAL long tons of
explosive, 1885 road mines, 1,950, 800
meters (over 1000 miles, of fuse and
15,015 hand grenades.
The month by month figures this
year are running even higher as the
prediction search is intensified.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

posed to leave until August IS. For
some reason, however, he contin-
ued, they decided to go now. And
he added with a chuckle that he
doesn't run the British government
either.
LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. rs R.-
Arab and Jewish spokesmen stood
their ground today in their first
comments on President Truman's
call for truce.
Faris El Khoury, of Syria, chief
Arab spokesman at the United
Nations, said it was his opinion that
the Arabs would be ready to avoid
any move to disturb the peace If
the Jews will agree to abandon par
tition and find another solution Of
the Palestine problem.
A spokesman for DIR. Abba Hillel
Silver, chairman of the American
section Of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, reminded newsmen that
DR.. Silver told the Security Council
the partition of Palestine is the
"irriducible minimum" the Jews
will accept.
The agency called a meeting Of
its governing body in New York for
this afternoon to consider its for
NAL answer. The Arabs also held
up their official answer for fur
ther study.
Secretary General Trygve Lie of
the U. N. had no comment on Mr..
Truman's statement. Earlier, Mr..
Lie said the American proposal for
a special session of the U. N. AS
sembly and for a trusteeship over
Palestine had come to him as a
surprise.
DR.. Chain Weizmann said the re-
cent American decision to abandon
parhtAne can only Lead 70 INCREASED
bloodsl4eH. q Z = q
He said the new American policy
constitutes appeasement of Arab
aggression and called on the Jewish
people to stand firmly behind the
United Nations partition plan.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Exports
Continued From First Page.)

to go over Moore-McCormack,s rec
ords. He said they also will check
reports that 60 Russian-fiag ships
have been loaded in New York Har-
Dor since January /.
Committee members gaped when
Carl Anderson, assistant chief Of
the State Departments Interna-
tional Resources Division, testified
yesterday that the department ''has
not yet worked out a policy Of dis
tinction between shipments to
friendly and unfriendly countries. !"
Mr.. Ridley said he had been told
by jess Larson, War Assets admin
istrator, that an order came
through" yesterday freezing the sale
of all surplus aircraft, aircraft
equipment and parts in the United
States.
Other WAA officials said they had
no such official notice.
But Mr.. Ridley commented to
newsmen: Presumably the Army
and the Navy now want to keep
whatever surplus aircraft they have
left until they see what turn world
affairs are going to take.
1T Is ridiculous shipping potential
war material to Uncle Joe Stain
when we may find ourselves &C.
tually in need of it."
E. K. Peterson, special assistant
to the chief of the State Depart
ment's Munitions Division, told the
committee that President Truman
is expected to issue proclamation
within the next few days banning
the export of all airplane engines
and other materials "predominantly
used for military purposes
Mr.. Peterson later asked that his
disclosure be stricken from the rec
ord, but Mr.. Ridley said:
"It's too late. That's already gone
out to the newspapers"
Well" Mr.. Peterson said, "he
might not do it."
No Recent Arms Permits.
Mr.. Peterson said the State De-
partment-not the Commerce De-
partment-issues licenses for the ex-
port of arms, munitions and imple-
ments Of war. But, he said, We've
issued no licenses to Russia at all
for some time. There has been some
stuff for the satellite countries but
not in recent months"
Representative Kearney, Republi-
can, Of New York, commented he is
"sickened and disgusted" at the
thought that this country is per-
mitting vital supplies to go to the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Kearney's comment followed
an assertion in the House by Rep
resentative Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, that such things as
cranes and motors are being loaded
aboard ship at Jersey City, N. J.,
due to sail for Russia Saturday.
Mr.. Mundt said official permission
for the shipments had been granted
by the Commerce Department and
that the man in charge of such
export licenses Is Herbert w.
Parisius.
Red Front Link Charged.
Representative O'Knosh, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin put in at that
point that Mr.. Parisius as a side
line sells subscriptions to the South
ern Patriot, a publication of the
Southern Conference for Human
WAfare whish Mr.. o'Konski called
a Communist front" u
The Wisconsin lawmaker de-
clared, but later withdrew his re-
mark as erroneous, that Mr.. Parisius
was kicked out" of the church at
Rice Lake, Wis, where he was a
one=time Lutheran mintster. Il
M. Parisius uenied M. oKon-
skis contentious He said he has
never had anything to do with the
Southern Conference group and had
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Plane With 30 Aboard
In Safe Belly Landing
by the Assoeiofed Press

ACCRA, Gold Coast, Mar. 25.-A
Pan American World Airways plane
made a successful belly landing
with 80 passengers aboard at Accra
Airport yesterday after the landing
gear failed.
The pilot Of the Constellation
Capt. A. L. McCulloch of Garden
City, N. j., circled the field three
and half hours trying in vain to
drop the landing gear before he
made the landing.
None of the passengers or crew
was injured. They included resi-
dents of the United States, Great
Britain and Portugal.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Police Award
Continued From First Page.)

Pvt. Miskell, broke into thunderous
applause when the officer admitted,
I'm kind of nervous today"
The citation stated "the award
was made not for one deed, but
countless deeds; not for achieve
ment concerning criminals. but
achievement concerning children" :"
Like the times the policeman had
grouped his patrol members, colored
and white, into one unit for a pa
rade j.. like his unrequested actions
in having traffic rerouted for
school ceremonies and the of
duty hours spent talking with
teachers and playing with children
-. his impromptu soft-shoe dane
ing for sehool-bored children, an
ability learned Swliile nnce touring
With a minstrel ztroapeS "a @ag
Praised by Teachers.
Teachers were quick with praise
for Pvt. Miskell. HE is as faithful
and interested in his work here at
Stevens as he is in the white
schools. one laid. '.And hes as
'wetl- liked here ss IN those schools;
too," another put in. - =
"A child's impression of the entire
police department generally is
formed through personal contact
with some individual policemen, j."
wrote Capt. Waldrodt, in recon-
mending the award.
Thousands of Washington chill
dren have learned to respect and
admire the Police Department be-
cause of the fine example of Pvt.
Miskell," Mrs. Lillian Malone, prin-
cipal of Stevens School, told the
committee.
pvt Miskell is our Policeman of
Any Month";" she added.
The many compositions praising
Evening star., 1948-03-25

the police ofncer written by the stu
dents after they nominated him at
tested to that. So did the song the
school glee club dedicated to him
at today's ceremonies. Then there
was the way they crowded UP to
shake his hand.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Lone to Report on Stute

BALTIMORE, Mar. Is (P).-Gov.
Lane will report on the condition
Of the State government in a radio
address at 7:30 o'clock tonight over
Station WBAL.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
1syops Are CosnyNicted y u :
,OfSIoyying 1oCiHIions
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

GUAM, Mar. 25.-Eighteen jap
anese soldiers were convicted by q
war crimes commission today of the
atrocity Staying of 10 civilians on
Babelthuap Island In the Palau
group during the war. Two others
were acquitted.
The victims included five Spanish
Catholic priests. The other victims
were a lay brother and a family of
Filipinos, including two children.
Plastics are replacing patent
leather in shoes in China, Shanghai
reports.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

- ~ O~'"'s e"'""'"" Leroy Lucsey E.
publication He ny Mr. New York
over New
other military "Ap'NA0 anu
, 1948-03-15
NOTICE

DR.. Robert NJ. de Freitas
8. 40. D.. Specialist IN Eye
Examination Refraction
orthopticss announces that on
Tuesday March is. ls48 and
Wednesday. March II. lsls
from 1000 A. M. TO 5 p. N.
complete optometTic service
will be offered to the Mnnici-
.palitY Of ST. Croix.
The latest designs in eye
glasses will Be available.
Glasses prepaid or COD.
For appointments con-.
tact Miss Catalina cepsda
Chrlstiansted Telephone ITO.
, 1948-03-15

The Republican Party Of
the Virgin Islands will hold
a meeting in the office Of At
torney William Moorhead in
Christiansted on Monday night
March Is, 1913 at $3.50.
All members are cordially
invited.
ROY p. GORDON
Pres, VI !. Republican Club
, 1948-03-15
EDITORIAL
Here Is Where St. Thomas Could Heb

Here IS Where St. Thomas Gould Help
WHE the St Thomas Municipal Council passed its re-
solution, through which medium it ssignfRed@ the whole
hearted approval of the People" Of the recommendation Of the
Examiners of the Civil Aeronautics Board DENYING Pan Ameri-
can the right to include St. Croim in its San Iuan-Port-of-
Spain route, that body stepped beyond its bounds. II is 50 easy
to become sentimental and hystericaI, and to becIoud issues
that we are forced, at the very beginning, to plead for acIear
and true picture of the situation.
FIRST, this is a matter uhich primarily concerns Saint
Groin. Up to the present the two islands maintain separate
treasures, and handle their affairs in a somewhat different
manner. st. Crox is agricultural; St. Thomas is commercial
SECOND, t. is natural that the ttOo islands tOould see
somewhat differently on certain matters. Yet, that does not
preclude a thorough understanding of each others problems,
but that must be preceded BY, and based upon a thorough
discussion and final agreement on these matters.
THIRD, a mere courtesy, coupled Nth an appreciation
for the rights and ideas of others would ordinarily dictate
that before any definite step is taken about matter affecting
others that we should consult with them first.
"A RESOLUTION such as the one passed by the ST.
Thomas Municipal Council is bound to have an adverse and
contrary effect on the situation as st. Croix would much pre-
fer to see it. With an airport such as we have here, it is nat
ural that this Island would make every effort to have it used
so that we could get the greatest benefit therefrom. And one
Of the best ways to begin would be to have it used as q stop
off Joint for an airline such as Pan American. And SO tar as
we are concerned, it would be to our further advantage to
have even other national and International airlines use the
field.
IN POLITICAL matters there is such-a thing as face
saving, which often involves the unfortunate consequence
of having to sit tight after having made an error. This IS not
such a case. What 81. Thomas can do for us, if it will, is to
reverse itself on this matter, as requested by the St. Croix
Municipal Council in a Resolution passed at its last session.
1 @4@
, 1948-03-15
P U BIC

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
655l2, which was registered in
the United States Patent Or
flee, Washington, D. c., on
June II, 1907, in the name of
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Hiios,
OF Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, and
renewed on February 8, 1927
by Angostura Bitters CDR. JIG.
b. Siegert & Sons) Limited, of
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, and
which was registered in the
of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the
Quilted States on May 8, 1880,
has been renewed in the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Wash
Iington, D. c., on September 9,
l947, for a period of twenty
100 years from June II, le47,
unless sooner terminated BY
law, to Angostura ,Bitters CDR.
y. G.. B. Siegert & Sons) Linz
tied, of Port-of-Spain, Trini-
dad, a corporation incorporat-
ed under the laws of Trinidad,
which has made a showing of
oWernership of the trademark
originally registered to DR.. ].
B. Siegert & Hijos, and that
the said removal has this date
been recorded in the Office of
the Government Secretary Of
the Virgin Islands of the Uni
ted States at Saint Thomas in
accordance with the provi-
sions Of the regulations gov
.erning the registration Of pat
.ents and trademarks in the
Virgin Islands approved April
!, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States.
St. Thomas.
February 26, 1913
Norris F. de Castro.
Government Secretary
, 1948-03-15

and state that after comforting
with St. Croixs it could be seen
that the Island would benefit
substantially. Such a steo
would convince one and all,
even the St. Thomas Council,
that it is with us, and willing
to make its contribution in a
manner to our greatest advan-
|tage.
H TALKS with members
of the St. Thomas Council
this past weekend came a lit
tie too late. Along with discus
sions on the agenda for the
coming Legislative Assembly
session, talks on the matter
should have been entered into
before that body passed a re-
solution endorsing or APPROX
ing a recommendation which
would primarily affect St,
Croix.
ALWAYS optimistic, al
ways willing to believe in the
integrity Of others and the is
sues involved, we hope, with
the rest of St. Croix that the
St. Thomas Council will go
along with us on this matter.
They know, or should knop,
that there is practically moth
ing from which St. Croix
would benefit which would
not ultimately benefit St.
Thomas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Beach AVG To Hold
Children Xmas Party

Guy Rennie of Bill Jordan's Bar
of Music will play Santa Claus to a
group of children who will be
guests of the Miami Beach Chapter
of the American Veterans Commit
tee at a children's party to be held
Sunday, December 26th from to
4 pm. The party viii be held at
Freedom House, 1923 Collins Ave.
other entertainment will include
a Puppet Show to be presented by
Eugene Yulish of the Beach WV
and VIVA Staff. Presents viii be
given out by Santa Claus through
the courtesy of members and other
interested people. OF course there's
going to be loads of food and a big
tree which was donated by the Epi-
cure Market.
Miss Shirley Friedman of the Mi
ami Beach Chapter, is chairman Of
the committe on arrangements.
Others assisting her are AL Cursor,
DR.. David Prensky and Boris Prit.
cher also of the Beach Chapter and
Mesdames Joseph Newell, Melvin
Felt, Lawrence Goldberg, Elliott j.
Piece. David Prensky, Joseph Tor.
gov, William Zuckerman and Miss
Sarah Raigen OF the various auxlli
aries of the American Veterans
Committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

EVANS. Matthews abt. So. 1888
NV 6Sth st, Dec. :.
BETON. Anna Julia -- 76. 1902 NV
18th St. Dec. Z.
KING. John r. -. 1904 NV
18th ST. Dec. 8.
DOUGLAS. Effie -- 80. s13 NV 9Th
ave. Dec. 10.
WALLACE, Jr Hastings -- %, 1915
Thomas ave, Dec. II.
GRAHAM. Susie 49, So. 2s2a NV
18th st. Dec Il.