davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Received by Pope Plus
In Personal Librory

VATICAN CITY. May IL (P.-
British Princess Margaret Rose,
dressed severely in black. was re-
ceived by Pope Plus XII in pri-
vate audience in his personal IL
brary yesterday.
The Princess. who usually
doesn't spare the lipstick. used
little If any artificial coloring on
her lips.
The 73-year-old pontiff and the
18-year-old daughter Of Britain's
King George VI talked 20 min
utes. A Vatican communique said
the conversation was affable.
Princess Margaret, on vacation
in Italy. visited the Pope over the
protest Of two British Protestant
organizations.
| Wearing a black silk dress and
veil. she and her party motored
through the Vatican City arch
Of bells shortly before S pm.
Princess Tours Vatican City.
| Sir John v. T. Perowne, British
minister to the Holy See, accom-
panied her In the first car. In a
second car were Maj. TIC. Harvey,
secretary to Princess Margaret's
mother, and Lady Mary Harvey.
Princess Margaret introduced
them to the Pope after the audi
ence. which lasted from S to $40,
It was the first meeting be-
tween a Pope and British royal
| ty since the Princess grandpar-
ents, King George v and Queen
Mary, were received In 1928 by
Pope Plus XII, predecessor of the
present pontiff.
Princess Margaret saw some Of
the sights of Vatican City befors
she entered the Popess apart
ment and visited other sections
after she left.
Before the audience began
the group was escorted to the
|moggias and rooms decorated by
fRaphael and to the Sistfns
fChapel. Prof. Bartolofneo Nor
CARA, director of the Vatican
museums, attended them.
The audience climaxed the
busiest day of Margaret's visit
to Italy, begun April 27.
Yesterday morning she toured
the Campidoglio. Rome's art
studded city hall. She was the
guest Of President Luigi Einaudi
at luncheon In the Quirinale
Evening star., 1949-05-11
|proiestanis Protest
To King on Princess
Visit 10 Pope Plus
D. fhs AsssSiessS Press

LONDON. May IA top-rank-
ing British Protestant group pro-
tested TO King George today over
Princess Margaret's audience with
Pope Plus XII.
The executive committee Of the
National Union Of Protestants sent
this telegram to the King:
Many thousands Of Your Maj
esty's most loyal Protestant SUBJ
jects are greatly incensed at the
visit of Princess Margaret 70 the
Pope and find great ofense in the
pictures published In the daily
papers"
British newspapers published
pictures showing the l8-year-old
princess. garbed and veiled In
black walking through a Vatican
corridor, escorted by the Pope's
Swiss guards. after her visit with
him yesterday.
The Protestant Truth Society
and other Protestant groups had
protested TO the King in advance
Of the audience. The Protestants
said it was inappropriate for Mar
garet, as the daughter Of the tenn
poral head Of the Church Of Eng
land. to call on the Roman pontifi.
Margaret took O day OF" from
her Italian holiday today. Rome
dispatches said no engagements
for her were announced.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Peace Is Near, Truman Tells
Private Democrat Dinner

President Truman feels that
peace is in the offing.
Speaking extempofaneously al a
Democratic dinner last night. the
President was quoted by Press
Secretary Charles q. Ross as say
ing that I'VE are approaching the
gateway to peace" and expressing
his gratitude 10 those who are
responsible
The affair. 'off the record" !" was
held at the 1925 + Street Club.
with the Democratic National
Committee acting as host 10 the
party's Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
U.n. Committee Votes
Press Freedom Plan;
U. 5. Joins Majority
O. =. 49,. -. -.

LAKE s1SS>E2Ss NAY is.~~gfzs
United Sat@asss ANs< 80 ey = eess ssl
cesFssnsttrw lAts s2ixhg aa.yrwsv-s q
draft II tae esss wxss - exnswxs.
tam osa t1sw sE Egrrua sess4as Ezans.
Hs&xsaSzss - sFSa asst ts-s .xsYt II
esaF~ss aas
The enss.sss.sse~ splrs = - 4
w1Is - sassFsssaasst ter . psv-
asnhas ard - AEyx&rs meant -
guarantee sos eAsSSssss@nsA SEMtr.4
d3scgEfF ssAA&aesa Ia eex1sgk nr~e
AE.G srEsesra1 u across aAsaszsea!
iEpnsaeEa- Fs.Eeca eSsasassss ~vs
ASsNns.
Erwin p CAahAtn ksserF a, "a
delegate ard eaisat 81 lsgs Cs.gss-
tar Seieaes Mosasges tss1 -.
Ea<59eis the eSagnrnssass aszal W..
saoss wAs a nFi Easa toe eSas.ga
ei 4gatog aaAsatAn Eai Sc sas
etlsega a ilse mAsegtGy a&As ysesy
voted sog Il wtth Admitted Fva-
sgEatbssszs
.aesses kay@r 81 FTAlasx sgse
Tire committee ne srtea sws @wgtA
tepid feeilnks eas SAs suFw grss
draft was al ieAss = positive sTg
aisp
India. SYRIA and Esypl Al ~
whom ansl1InWc. save notice Iavv
wlil sagnt for changes when tha
draft comes up leE nnsl approval
later this week In tire 0snsral
Assembly.
Mr.. CanhAm kAaa he felt tlss
current draft, while staii nus
ideal. contained sound and help.
fsli hlnding chiigaiaons that could
contribute 10 advancement Of free.
dom of information,
Russia. the Ukraine. Waite Rus
Sia and YusesiaNlA cast the four
votes against the draft, Cseefo.
AlosakIa and Poland we're absent
Evening star., 1949-05-11
u. S. Con Proceed
With Gubitchev Trial ,
Federal Judge Rules
By The Assseisisd Press

NEW YORK, May il.-val-
entine A. Gubitchev. suspend
ed Russian employe of the
United Nations. does not have
diplomatic immunity and may
be tried on spy charges. O
Federal judge ruled yesterday.
Gubitciley. free in 800 900
bail. Is scheduled TO go on trial
May Is on charges Of con-
spring with Judith Coplon.
former Justice Department
worker, for purposes of es-
pionage.
Federal Judge Simon H.
Rifkind ruled in a 14-page
opinion that Gubitchev did
not enter the United States
las an emissary" from the
Soviet Union. that he was not
required by his U. N. duties
to commit unlawful espion-
age" and. therefore. cannot
ask freedom from arrest for
such conduct"
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Efforts Under Way 10 End
Strike OF British Miners
0, u. A,.esas.ss st...

MANCHESTER, England. Nav
li--Efiorts are under way to settle
q strike Of so 900 miners that haa
shut down all &s coal ninss in
Lancashire.
The ofrcially estimated daily
loss Of coal Is IS 600 tons
The reglanal Executive Com
mittee OF the National Union ~
MlnewofkerS has called = meeting
Of $50 DELEGATES for Saturday 10
decide Oh the miners neal move
The strike began nine DAYS aEo
in a Snall pit when the miners
were refused free coal for their
own Use. Many British miners
are given free coal for Themselves.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

stated that testimony Of Govern
Ement witnesses introduced in the
past two and a half weeks OF the
trial have shown the Government
cannot prove Its contention thai
she removed top secret documents
from Justice Department files
with intent to harm the United
States and aid a foreign power.
Mr.. Palmer then returned to his
cross-examination of Mr.. Wilson
The agent was on the stand under
Icross-examination all day yester-
day.
The iron-nerved composure which
| I27-year-old Miss Coplon has dis
played throughout her trial ap-
peared on the verge Of cracking
yesterday.
At the luncheon recess. some one
showed her q copy Of national
news magazine. which referred tt
her as Miss Giggles." When she
left the courthouse. photographer
asked her to pose. For the first
time she turned down their re-
quest. Mr.. Palmer told her not te
be "a little fool" and demanded
that she pose.
I'm not going to smile. and I'm
not going to pose for any more
pictures" Miss Coplon responded
This sort of publicity is killing ms
mother. and there is no excuse
for it.
you shouldn't tell me to do such
things. Everything we do is mis-
understood and twisted. I don't
want to 80 through any more oi
this"
After lunch. Mr.. Palmer said
Miss Coplon had regained hel
Icomposure. He explained he had
spoken harshly to her because she
appeared to be on the verge of o
breakdown and he wanted to shock
her out of it.
II once had to slap a client In
the face in New York court when
he was on the verge of fainting.
Mr.. Palmer explained. II didn't
want lump Of jelly on my hands
| We won that case, too"
Evening star., 1949-05-11

special sessions Of The grSna
jury TO investigate the fiosgnsS
Judge PaSchall ordered The give
men to make appearance bonds
Of $1,000 each. Each count
against the men Is q nlsdemeanoF
calling for a maximum sentence
Of six months in Jail Il months
in the public workhouse, 4 81 eco
fine. or all three. The trial date
was not set.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Judge Medina Denies
. Reds Defense Counsel
Motion for MisriaI
sy mo Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK. May 11.-Attor-
I reys defending II top Communists
3 demanded q mistrial today after
the court told them they had con-
sumed one-sixth Of the II week
trial with their arguments.
+ Federal Judge Harold r. Me-
dina promptly denied the mntion
rejecting the argument that he
had committed judicial miscon-
duct.
Judge Medina said study Of
the S,860-page record Of the trial
had shown that 1854 pages rep
resented argument by defense
counsel. He gave the figures In
reiterating a previous ruling that
defense lawyers could not argue
an objection without obtaining
court permission.
"All want to show. as anyone
attending this trial can see." the
Judge said. "is that I have every
good reason to show for my rul-
ing"
Dennis Presented Motion.
He then turned to the jury and
repeated an often-voiced admoni-
ton that the jurors should disre-
gard colloquies between the bench
and the attorneys.
Eugene Dennis. general secre-
tary OF the American Communist
Party and one of the IL defend
ants, presented the motion for
mistrial. He is representing him
self.
Dennis declared "the remarks
of your honor constitute judicial
misconduct, are highly prejudi-
cial, and make 1t impossible to
obtain q fair trial"
Judge Medina reminded Dennis
of o recent incident when you
refused to stop talking and I had
TO leave the bench for five min
utes to allow you to cool off,
II also remember" Dennis said.
"that you told me to stop and I
stopped"
Your recollection Is different
from mine." said the judge. MO-
ton denied"
An undercover worker for the
FBI testified yesterday that picked
trainees at O Communist school
were taught that America, like
Russia, would have to go through
o blood bath before the party
achieved its goal.
william Cummings, Toledo. auto
worker. said that the doctrine of
bloodshed was preached Mt q
secret Red school in Chicago In
December. 1945.
Says Blood Would Flow.
He testified that the chief in
structor. George Siskind. told stu
dents that before labor wins peace
with capitalism. American streets
"would run red with blood" as
streets did in the Russian revolu-
ton of 1917.
Siskind was national education
director of the party at the time,
Mr.. Cummings said. ,s.s
.(Siskind, who lives in the
Bronx. was arrested last Sep
tember on q charge Of being
revolutionary alien, and Is free
In $1,000 bail awaiting q de-
portation hearing. He entered
this country from Russia in
1922
Urged to Teach Hate.
Mr.. Cummings. Negro who
Joined the Communists six years
ago to work for the FBI. quoted
Siskind as saying that "S5 per
cent Of the national wealth is
ewned by approximately go fam
flies"
He said that the working class
must be taught to hate the capi-
talistic class" Mr.. Cummings testi-
fed, "and that there can be no
compromise of any kind"
The witness also quoted Siskind
as saying that the leaders in the
Chinese Red Army are being
taught in Russia at the present
time and are being given leader
.h,,~ t,y pusSian military heads y
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Palace. Attending were Premier
Alcide de Gasperi. Foreign Min
lister Carlo Sforza. Senate Presi-
dent Ivanoe Bonomi and the
president of the Chamber of
Deputies. Giovanni Gronchi, and
their wives.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

total about one-sixth, or So, 000, 0O0,-
900, this year than in 1948.
Although new construction prof.
ects have been falling off, OUTLAWS on
projects already under way in Feb
ruary, were well ahead of a year
ago. Shortages of steel and autos are
disappearing, but employment and
production by these industries in the
next six months probably will be
higher than last year.
These increases will offset part of
the decline in other industries, SO
that any decline in total industrial
production, employment and con-
sumner income during the spring and
summer is not likely to be drastic.
CATTLE prices probably will be
u%nevenly steady to lower for the bet
ter grades and steady to higher for
undergrades during the next month
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Decline in consumer income IN
spring and summer probably will not be dras-
tic.
Cattle-High prices for stockers and feed
es indicate extremely narrow feeding and
grazing margins.
Hogs-Price weakness in late spring fol-
lowed by small summer rally appears prob
able.
Lambs-Close selling in present strong price
period appears advisable.
Wool-Prices may weaken from increasing
new clip offerings and slow demand for
goods.
Wheat-Less aggressive CCC buying and
favorable new crop outlook may cause weak
ness.
Feed Grains-Support for 1919 oats and bar
ley crops at 70-72 percent of parity will be
Slightly under last year.
Flaxseed-Sharp price drop is probable when
government 1948 support buying stops on
April 80.
-seeds-Dealers probably will try to sell out
stocks closely.
Byproduct Feed-Supplies probably will re-
main larger than usual for time of year.
Hay-Start of grazing season probably will
reduce demand, cause some price decline.
Dairy Products-Fairly steady prices are
probable during spring increase in produce
ton.
Eggs-Heavy hatchings point to large fresh
egg supplies next fall.
Chickens-Broiler supplies will continue
heavy from commercial producers and farm
flockS.
Potatoes-Stocks are heavy but surplus il
being reduced.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
March ~. 1949

BUSINESS ACTIVITY, nonagri-
cultural employment and the gen.
eral level of wholesale prices of basic
commodities have dropped to new
lows for the year. While the trend
probably will continue down, it ap-
pears unlikely to develop into a gen.
eral collapse, because of increasing
expenditures by government units,
lack of large speculatively-held in
ventories and absence of over-ex-
tended credits.
Owing to growing government
spending for armament and expand
ing federal, state and local OUTLAWS
for public works, cash payments by
all government units are expected to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Market Outlook
By GUSLER

or two. After that time, the trends
probably will reverse with prices
for better grades developing seasonal
strength and lower grades starting
a seasonal deadline.
Receipts of well-finished cattle, es-
pecially weighty kinds, have been
heavy all season and probably viii
continue liberal in the next six OF
eight weeks. Any change in con-
sumner buying power and in retail
demand probably will be downward.
Owing to reduced supplies of cat
tie on farms and strong demand, es-
pecially for calves and light year
lings, because of favorable grazing
prospects and large feed grain stocks,
prices for stocker and feeder have
rallied to about the same level as fat
cattle. With these high costs, both
grazing and feeding margins are
likely to be extremely narrow this
year.
HOG prices probably will hold up
fairly well in early April, then work
moderately lower until late May or
early June. A moderate summer rally
probably will follow. The supply of
heavy hogs from the 1913 spring pig
crop is d~windling, but numbers of
light hogs from the fall pig crop are
increasing, especially in eastern and
southern markets.
Owing to the increase in the 1949
spring pig crop, more packing sows
will come to market next summer.
Hence, the summer advance in hog
prices is likely to be feeble, with the
peak coming relatively early. How
ever, pushing early spring pigs for
the late summer market appears adj
visable. Much lower prices are prob
able during the 1949 fall run.
LAMB prices probably will soon
pass their seasonal peak. Extremely
close selling of feedlot lambs appear
to curb consumer demand and check
the advance, even though total re-
ceipts will continue small for several
weeks. The early lamb crop is 6 per-
cent less than last year and the
smallest in the record back to 1924.
WOOL prices probably will be
steady to lower in the next two or
three months. Mill demand has been
narrow for several weeks but Of
ferings have been small, SO that spot
prices have been maintained. Prices
for both wool tops and raw wool for
future delivery have decline d
sharply. New clip offerings will in
crease rapidly in the next go days,
WHEAT prices in the next two or
three months probably will fluctuate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Formers Are PaYinq
Oft Their Looms

Payments Of Inland Empire TAR
mers and ranchers to retire debts
70 the Federal Land Bank Of
Spokane In 1913 totaled Ss.0aS.-
700, according 10 an announce-
lnent by Henry Matthew. presi-
dent of the bank.
OF this $6.os5. 900 liquidated,
S,7O6. 900 represented loans naid
on prior 70 maturity and q. S7p. :
wv represented regular poynan,
on principal.
During rhe year the bank rs,r,
= per cent dividend Of $17s, 600
% its stockholders. All the bank,
sapisol stock Is owned by "a
locally owned and operated ma
tional farm loan associations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
aoodwoY Atop Grand
Coulee Dom Closad

closing Of the roadway atop
tne Grand coulee Dam to eener-
al travel by the public for an
indefinite period was announced
oday by the bureau of recla-
nation. Bureau spokesman re-
ported that use Of the roadway
oy heavy construction vehicles
and other equipment makes it's
use by the travelling public haz-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
A1RI1NEs PROFITS

Western Air Lines showed q
net profit Of $134, 704 for the year
ended December 81, 1948, equal
to 26 cents a share Of outstanding
capitol stock, Terrill c. Drink
water, president, reported TO
stockholders today. This COM
pared with a loss of $945, 900
for the calendar year 1947. The
improved earnings record. rep
resents the elimination OF q two
year regional reorganization plan
which has seen an overall i'm
provement In the economy and
efficiency Of Westerns operations,
Drinkwater stated In his annual
report.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Young Democrats to
Meet ot Dinner

There will be a dinner meeting
Of the board Of trustees OF the
Benton county Young Democrats
Saturday night, April 2 ut 8
o'clock in the River Room OF the
Desert Inn at Richland.
The board will meet again at
10 am Sunday In room ISL Of
the hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

a Woman VINO complained %
police that somebody had stolen
two rings from her, had the
rings back again yesterday. Pol
ice, acting on a tip. picked up
a young girl, who, they said, had
one ring and admitted taking the
other which she dug UP and
turned over to them. In justice
Winkenwerder's court, she was
fined SIS and given q 90 day
sentence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
HL32{l{i}3!E3s|
Oh OF THE NAZAREHJE

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
LIST and Everett. Rev. J. N. Tin
s!ey. Sunday School Gas. Services
1ou.n $50 pm. Mid-week, Wed
nesday at 7:30 pm.
FIRST Baptist
FIRST and Washington. Stanley
hunt pastor. Sunday school Gas
am. Services, 1850 an
ana 800 pm. Young peoples at
$50 pm Mid-week Prayer and
Bible Hour, Wednesday 500 nm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
SERMON SERIES

SERMON SERIES .....
In following q series Of
sermons on "Divine Imperatives,"
Pastor Stanley Hunt Of the First
Baptist church win speak on
Redemption Is Imperative" on
Sunday morning at II. The church
will be paid q visit by the Rain
bow Girls, 70 whom q special
message win be directed. In the
evening, the second sermon on
character studies win be given:
''That Woman with the Painted
Face" that Of last Sunday even
Ing. "That Young Man from the
Country"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

Interlocultory DEGREES: John W.
Barrow VS.. Bessie Mae Barrow,
and eanne Elizabeth Decker vs..
Paul Olive Decker, Irene Hartz
Holt vs.. Theodore Alexander
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
FIRST CHRISTIAN
FIRST METHODIST

Kenn. Ave-. at Dayton. Rev.
John B. Coan. S. S. Gas am.
Services, 1880 am. Youth Eel
lowship, Jr. Hi 500. Seniors $50.
CHURCH OF GOD
7th and Gum. Rev. c. D. Hook
er. Sunday School 10 am, Serv-
Ices II am. and 1880 pm. n,
A. Tomlison, General Overseer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Marriages.

MARRIAGES
Paul J. Brothovde Of Yakima,
and Beverly r. Address Of Yak
ina; Herald L. Hancock Of Rich
land, and Tommy L. Williams
Of Richland; Albert q. Parfett of
Sunnyside, and Drue H. Swain
Of Seattle; Manuel Valdez, j..
Of Richland, and Dulcineo Tru-
lilo Of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

VS.. Jesse Roberts, Johnnie n.
Walker VI. Henry Mae Walker,
Geraldine John W.. Marvefn
John.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
To Discuss Keeping
Stores Open Friduys

Merchants Of Kennewick win
meet soon to discuss the question
whether TO keep stores open Fri
day nights through summer. En-
IL Behrman, president Of the
merchants committee OF the
chamber Of commers, said the
question had been brought up
but merchants felt that Il was too
early o decide. He said he be-
Ieved the decision would not be
made until after Easter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Hdrd Frost Strikes
The Kennewick Area

A frost which formed Ice about
a quarter inch thick In sone
places struck In the Kennewick
area last Sunday night and early
Monday morning. II was said
that although the frost was hard,
there was no apparent damage 10
growing crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
81. PAUL EPISCOPAL

SIT Avenue A. Rev. Nelson n.
Atkinson. Services Sunday 1000
am. Sunday school 11:1S am.
Holy communion first Sunday
each month 1000 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

Finley-Hover P.T.A. are spon-
soring moving picture South
Of Tahiti" at the Finley grade
school on Friday evening, April
an 7:3o. Refreshments will
be sold after the picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

Holt, Edwin II. Russell Jr. W.
Mary Ruth Russell.
Finals: Glen S. Quinley VI.
Jean Elaine Quinley, Ethel Mae
Ames, vs.. George Ames.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
DIVORCES

DIVORCES
Filings for divorce: Bun v1nson,
vs.. Shirley Vinson, Belle Roberts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
MORE LETTERS m

Manager Ross Frank Of the
chamber Of commerce said yes
terday the letter contest sponsor
ed by the chamber had been
Satisfactory 20 date. The contest
closes Sunday night April 10.
The prize for the best letter on
how to make Kennewick q better
shopping center Is $3.50 cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
f1NLEY.HovER COMMUNITY

Rev. Pierce Roberts Finley
Sun. Sch. 10 am. Services II q.
m. Youth. $50 pm. Services
7:3O pm. Wed. Scouts ISIS at
School. Choir 7:30 and Prayer
meet 8 pm. HOVER Sum. Sch,
IL am. Service 1000 am.