davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
NEW SCHOOLS BIGGEST NEED OF TERRITORY
Territorial Commissioner Ryan Protests Any Gut
 in Building Funls

Alaska's education commissioner told the house ways and means com mitee it will make some communi- ties prety mad" if the legislature cuts down the proposed $2,000,000 fund for aiding school districts in new building.
 Commissioner James c. Evan made the comment in telling the legislators the school building prob lem is far and away the No. 1 prob- lem in the Alaska education pie ture
 In company with the five mem- bers of the territorial board of ed- ucation he appeared Saturday be- fore the key house committee on the education budget and needs.
 If the proposed building funds ! are cut Ryan said, "the board will have to make a priority list oi schools to be quilt" adding the pre- diction that he, the board and the lawmakers will have lot of ex- blaming to do in communities which expect badly needed school facili- ties and fail to get them.
 WON'T SOLVE PROBLEM
 Ryan said eysn $2,000,000 grant, in-aid won't nesrly solve the prob lem. In getting such funds, the school districts would put up match ing funds on sliding percentage scale, based on ability. Ryan esti- mated the cost of immediate build- ing needs at s12,0o0,00o. That does not take into consideration any growing needs from pulp mill or other developments.
 In addition to double school shifts at Anchorage and Fairbanks. he said Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka face similar prospect unless something is done to relieve the situation
 Nothing has been done in 10 years" he declared Many build ings are tunlbled down novels. Ex- cept for two small ones that re- ceived building aid in the past bien- nium, he said NO school district had adequate facilities.
 ' Other developments at the ways and means session inc.uded:
 The education board has recom- mended salary increases from S6,600 to $10,00O year for the commis- sioner and from $5,500 to $8,0O0 for his deputy. This is another step up from the proposed increase to s8,S00 for the commissioner in the prelimi- nary budget of last October.
 MORE FOR CITIES !. In the main revision of figures from the October estimates, the board added $3Os,00o to the recom- mendation for schools within towns and school districts. It brings the total to s3,562,953 the largest sin gle figure.
 The earlier budget figure, $1,20o,- GOO for rural schools remains un- changed. The estimate for operat- ing the commissioners office and field work is up $4,600 from the { October estimates. Ryan told the legislators all costs for necessary supplies are higher and higher sal aries are needed to keep qualified personnel.
 The board added a second field
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
STEAMER MOVEMENT5

Baranof from Seattle schedul- ca to arrive ' o'clock Tuesday night.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Alaska from west, scheduled southbound at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07

 WEATHER REPORT

. GU. S. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. , In Juneau Maximum, 20; 3 minimum, Il. . At Airport Maximum, 19; Q minimum, 2. . FO R E c A $ T
 q (Juneau and Vicinity , Decreasing cloudiness with . lowest temperature near 13 . degrees tonight. Mostly fair Q Tuesday. Gusty northeast . erly winds.
 . PR ECIP T A T l 0 N
 . (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today . In Juneau City - Trace; . since Feb. l, .01 inches; . since July l, 56.25 inches. Q At the Airport Trace; . since July 1, 89.27 inches.
 . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
SITKA JQINkET IS SAVED FOR
 LEGISLATURE

A proposal by Rep. Glen Frank lin that the biennial legislative junket to Sitka be sharply curtailed this year, in the interests of econ omy and getting some work done, had only lukewarm support during the joint session of the House and Senate this morning and was voted down by total of IA to 24 with two absent.
 Purpose of the joint session was the adoption of jont rules and that business was quickly taken care of. Only major change made in the iont rules was a change from the 10th to the 45th day of the sss- sion as the last upon which new measures may be introduced.
 Rep. Franklin then requested that the joint session resolve itself into 9 Committe of the Whole and out lined his proposal.
 There is no point in having the entire Legislature moving to Sitka and losing four days of the 60-day session when we have so much work to do" Franklin said. He suggested that the chairman and two nem- bers of the Territorial Institutions Committee of each house make the Sitka trip and the inspection of the Alaska Pioneers Home. FRESHMAN PROPOSAL
 Freshmen legislators frequently make this proposal. not realizing that the Sitka trip is a privilege oi the members Senator Lyng said 'The trip gives US a chance to visit old friends at the Home and to carry messages to them from friends back home"
 The time would be lost anyway Senator McCutcheon said. "No inn portant legislation will come ur without call of the House or Sen- ate, which would stop further pro- ceedings until the committee re- turned"
 Rep. G. E. Almquist supported the Franklin proposal. Tt would save money and six people can do the job as well as the whole outfit" he said. Rep. Angerman felt that this was wrong. We can go too far witt saving money" he said. We have a job to do and we can't do it by cutting funds.'
 T agree that small committed can function as well as a large one cut that isn't the purpose of the trip" senator Barr said. 'sTht members should acquaint themselves with the Home, since we appropri. ate funds for it, and should visit tho Mt. Edgecumbe School and Hospita as we'll"
 FAIRBANKS NEXT Why don't we all go to Fairbanks and inspect the University of Alas ka?' Franklin wanted to know. "Wt appropriate more money for tha than we do for the Home" Senator Collins said that goos work can be done by a large group but that he would vote for tht Continued on Page .Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
HOME FOR WOMEN IS
 DISCUSSED

Senate Bill g, to provide for construction of a women's wing of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, stag ed a strong comeback in the Sen- ate this morning after an unfavor- able report by the Finance Com nittee had dampened it's chances last week.
 The Senators generally favored the proposition that aged and de- pendent women pioneers should be cared for, although some of them expressed doubt that many women will go to the proposed Home if t is built
 The Finance Committees report stated that no need has been shown or the proposed addition and the budget is already badly strained. The committee returned the mea- sure without recommendation.
 "The original puget of Sl7,000,000 IS already busting at the seams, ? Senator John Butrovich, chairman of the Finance Committee told the Senate this morning. We haven't ceen able to lop a dime off of it and it may go to twenty millions, with new app opriations Bills still ccmi.cg in.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
FROM ANCHORAGE

Robert Speegle and Harry Hayt Of Anchorage are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
FIRE s7ATl0N,
 ALI EQUIPMENT
 LOST IN BLAZE

UMATILLA, Ore, Feb. 7-R Iris city's fire department was put cut of business yesterday when an oil stove exploded and flames destroyed the ire station and all equipment.
 Fire Chief Gene Hiatt said new truck was included in the equipment loss. City officials estimated dam age at $15,000.
 Volunteers were unable to save the new truck. The tlaze was dis covered too late for firemen to reach the truck cab and get the motor going. Attempts to pull it out failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
ANOTHER TRUCK LOST

NUNN. Colo, Feb. 7.-!R-- Fire swept the Nunn municipal building which houses the towns fire truck But firemen couldn't use the truck to help fight the fire. They couldn't get the engine started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07

9contlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
stnI In The SseT

GkHt XII 4 AkC PkSs
 "The Territory is stnl in the red" Senator Andrew Nerland re- minded his colleagues. T want 5he Finance Committee to assure Us that the money will be there if we appropriate it. I'm not con- vinced that it will be and for that reason must vote against the Bill. The experience of the past has been that we appropriate money then 20 home and find that there are no funds to cover the appro- priations.
 Senator Victor c. Rivers declar- ed himself as being in favor of of caring fer men and women who need assistance, but was unconvinc- ed that needy women will enter the home. He also doubted that the sfoO.Oo0 appropriation would do much toward constructing the re- quired wing.
 "An unofficial survey made by the Pioneer Auxiliary disclosed that there are at least 50 women in Alaska who would "n.er the wo- mems home" said Sen. Anita Gar nick. co-author with Senator Will jam Munz, of the Bill Senator Garnick said there are 10 women in Juneau who would go to the home and at least that many in Ketchikan.
 How could we get the $250,0O0 or S5O0,O00 that is required for a full wing when the Finance Con- mittee won't even approve Sl00,- COOP" she wanted to know.
 We could make a start and per haps provide for Is or 20 now leaving future legislatures to con- plete the job," Senator Garnick said.
 In Favor Of Women
 q want to go on record as be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
FAIRBANKS NEXT

Continued on Page .Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07

tcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07

Continued on Page Two)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

ltnteroeiien bot in oer bulgariidel,
Souptitaot Der Nro5cB geeen fiinf-
aebn proteItantiide 8aItoren begon-
nen. 9ie Groteltanter bilben in gul-
earien cine lnlbeoeutenoe Winberbeit
nit ettpa $4,000 MitgIieoern. Die
Baltoren tueroen Ihtperer Serbreben
eegen ben communication Staat be-
lhuloigt nno iollen, tpie i11 oen 8us
oapelter Hro5eiien, amerifonii6en uno
brttilden slmtsItellen in ote tSanbe
eearbeitet baben. Der Gerlauf ser
Serbanbluneen mar Ser glei6e, tpie
man ibn ielt Den Mosfau'er Yro5els
len gegen nioeripenItige 8arteimit-
glieoer fennt. gS fom 5u oen iibli6en
~8eitdnoniiicn" Dor Dem Bro5eB uno
allf Ser Inflogebanf uno 5u gegeniei=
tigen acknowledgements ser gngeflag-
ten. Mbcr auG bier CABS cine l1eber-
ral6ung. 8eitern beitritt oer snolfte
3euge, Goitor Sopob, bie ibm our
2nlt geIegten itaatsperrateriiben Ser
geben.
0as Staotsoepartement in 8alb-
ington be5eihnete in elmer i9arfen
Sroteitnote Sic Sro5eiiierung Der So
itoren als terruriItiide Geriube, Dos
religioie 2eben in 9uIgarien 5u I'M
teroriiden. sluh bon omerifonii6er
fatboliIber Seite nuroe Groteit erbo=
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

nidt elttbebren fann, lon ni1t bic
enraiiife 8eltmad)t ben on ieinen
Siinoen franfenben @elten poaeros
5ertriimmern, 1pie Die lotpinenartig
iiber Die AIpen bredenben 8olfer Ses
Noroens ebebem bas morihe romiide
&eid in Stiide i6lusen.
50 erleben mir benn, baB bie ma-
teriellen uno fultureaen sSttereIien
ser 8elttpelt, oeren 3eeierungen ,tno
maBsebenoen areiie 5umeiit ser Sir
DIE ourbaus nid)t pobl seiinnt iinb,
eng perbunoen iinb nit Dem 5ortbe'
itano Ser Stride uno ibrem Sieg iiber
feinblihe @eipalten. @s lit bas cine
Der eebeimnispouen 5iigungen Der
@eifidte, in ser ser 8iIle uno Die
gntidlieBuneen Der Gegierungen ,lno
iiegrei6e Sbla6ten uno perlorene
Selb5iige oft genug MIR SOS ronfenoe
9eiperf bes @eidebens iino.
gs miiBte elmer nit Sropbetengabe
ausgeitattet iein, Inn sic gntmidlun-
gen porausiagen 5u fonnen, Ole iid
aus elmer iol6en &onitellation erge-
ben mogen. @ir baben oas feite Ser
trauen, oaB Die Stride iiber oen gott-
lolen &ommunismus itegen miro, ipie
tie ldon 10 oft in ibrer faIt 5ipeitau-
Ienoidbrigen 8eihi6te iiber m6dtiee
Gegner seiiegt bot. aber es lit nid)t
unDobri6einlib, baB iie in bielem
&f ibpere 8unben erleiben ltno
5eittpeilig bitterer Gerfolgung ausge-
lest lein miro. l1nb oo6 - Der gnb-
lieg miro ibr geboren. gs tpiro elm
Sieg bes 8eiItes 1,nb bes @laubens
iiber brutale Maft unb @etpalt iein,
ober er miro Don eroBter 8ebeutung
Iein fir oen gleif5eitig nit Ger Stride
beorobten politiiden 8eItano ser ipelt-
li6en Sronung. gs mag iein, bab
Damn Sic @elt, nie 10 oft ibon, balo
mieoer ncrgelien miro, nos iie ser
Stride oanft, uno ibr nit Dem olten
llnoanf lobnen miro. gs mag nber
anf iein, BOB Die &luft 5nii6en Sir.
6e uno 8elt ith perengern unb eill
neuer Golfermorgen aufiteigen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

Die 2obnfiir5ung iiir Die 273,OO0
sSabrifarbeiter Der 8Da, sic om /.
Wtar5 beginnt. betrGet 2 Gents bie
Stunoe, Gieier 1lieorisere 2obn tritt
outomotii6 infolec hes arbeitsber.
trags 5tpiihen ser gSS.llniteo sluto
8orfers (ll9l@) @eiperfihoft uno
@M in &rait. 8em0B bieiem Sertrag
meroen Die 2obnc oierteliabrli6 Dem
2ebensbaltllngs =Snoer bes 8unoes-
amtes iiir 9lrbeitcrltotiItife,t ange-
pabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Die antirelisiOIen Grusciie

Gs miro nod man6e Sriibial Die
Solfer. ldutern nliiiien, benor cine
lol6e gliidli6e 8enouug iid pon-
5iebt. Ser groBe Abfou Ser @eieIl=
ldaft bon @ott bot oie iittli6e SOL
tllng Ser WenIben berart peroerbt,
oaB ielbit 5mei fiirdterlihe 8eltfriege
obne iibtbaren ginbrud eeblieben
lino. Die @elt lit, 6uBerIi6 geieben,
fripoler, in Sabiubt uno 8enuBiuGt
tiefer periunfen als ieit 8enerationen,
unb Die bobe Solitif miro beberrift
bon Dem Ofa6tgeoanfen.
sla oem Itelt Ser 81. Batter Sic
Gruft oes 8laubens, oes @ebetes uno
Der 6riItlifen Sat gegeniiber 1no
ruft Die 8elt auf 5ur Siibne. Gie
9roBe Webrbeit ser Weni6beit Der=
Itebt Oiele Spra6e lbeinbor nift
lno oo6 =. lper tpollte oariiber ein
llrteil f6aen? 8er pollte NIT oaer
9eltinmtbeit bebaupten, oaB trot ser
in 10 pielen 5allen unebrliben 8e=
ri6terl ltattung 1lno ser it'd iiberitiir=
5enoen greigniiie oes Cages uno ser
8runolatloiigfeit Der &egierungen
nidt oo6 Die Sorgdnge in l1ngarn
uno iebt III 8ulgarien piele Meni den
na6oenfli6 geitinunt uno pillieer ge-
ma6t baben, geiltigen @erten gr0Be-
re 9eodtung 81 ibenfen?
lleber Ben Soa Minos5entp ldienen
Die slften porlaufig geibloiien. slber
tros ibrer bemonltratip 5ur Sdau se-
ltellten arrogan5 lit es ser 8uoapelter
Gegierung augenibeinli6 ni6t bebag=
lid 5u Mut aneeIihts Ser gntriiltung,
Die in Der san5en @elt gum Musorud
fam nno an Ser fatboIii6en Mebrbeit
ungarns liberlit nibt ipurlos Dor
iiberging = 10 melt lie BEL ser perIo-
genen 8erihteritattung ser Geeie=
rung bon Dem @elturteiI &enntnis
erbielt. 9as i6lehte @eipiiien nnb
ltnbebagen Der &ommuniiten uno
Bfeilfreu5ler>Na5is in 8uoapeit G,,=
Berte lih in angebli6en 8eIdpihti-
eunes- unb &ompronliBperiu6en oes
Srimas in 8riefen an sic iibrigen
ungariiden 8iidofe. 9ieie S6reiben
maren aber 10 itiimperbaft, oaB iie
entipeoer glatt sefdlidt tparen ODER
aber bon neuern als 8eitdtigung fir
Die pbpliI6e unb eeiltige Sepreiiion
oes &irdenfiiriten 6ienen fonnten, oie
it'd mabreno 0es Bro5eiies auiordnete
uno auf Orogen ober gorturen suriid-
gefiibrt ,puroe. 8iellei6t lit es audi
als elm 3uriid1peiben Der 9fegierl,ng
(unb ibrer rafiiiden auftragseber)
au betrabten. baB iiberraihenbertpeiie
in tpeiteren Hro5eiien bieie ISOLDE feds
Der Ingeflagten oie Dor ser geridtli-
den 8erbanoIi,ng gemadten .@e-
itd1oniife" tuioerriefen. Die MnaefIaa-
ten ,Daren' 6er espionage ,,n6 @el6-
idiebuneen anf Dem idmaraen Marff
beiduloigt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
0as etniec europa

Mosfau fat sic religions ieinoIi=
hen Gro5eiie in ieincn falten &rieg
|gegen oen @elten eiugeihaltet. slber
in 8irfli6feit liegt ser &onflift 5ipi-
|lden Wosfau uno Ben itoatli6 orea-
niiierten &raften ouf elmer anoern
@bene ols Der religioie. ISier baben
Die Ser. Staaten Die Siibrung. 9ier
miro natiirlid) nit anoern iSoftorer
|gearbeitet alS iie ser 81. Stubl in
Ser auseinanOerIesung nit Mosfoll
|gebrau6t, bier eebt es INN materiele
|uno militdriiGe MaBnobmen: 0ie
amerifaniihe SilfSoftion fir guro-
|pa, Der Norootlantif= Saft lm0 ErGji-
bent Srumans nfiibues neues Sro-
Egramm"
Sn Soden Ses Silfsprogramms
liegen Dem &ongreB neue 8elpilli-
gnngsforoerungen Dor. lteber oen
ltlantil6en S6utbuno puroe ougen-
i6einlidb 5milden oen Ser. 5toaten,
England uno ie65 onoern 20noern
|eine GerItanoigung er5iclt. Srn. Sru-
mans vfitbncs Gro9ranlm" 5ielt auf
Die Sebung riifltanoiger Staaten be-
ionOers in sliien ob. Gin Cell bes
Erogramms nuroe lebte &o0e Ourch
Silfsiefretar Sborp Dem 9fat fir
Wirti6aftlide unO So5inle s(ngele=
|genbeiten unterbreitet.
8elpiiiermaBen ais @rgiu5ung 5u
Oielen amtli6en Eldnen fann oas
belonOers BON Gburd)iu propagierte
Sroieft eines geeinten europa gelten.
0ariiber miro al,genblidli6 in elmer
&onferen5 in. 8riiiieI perbonoelt, an
Der au6 'GeutIhe uno Stuliencr tell
nebmen.
Aber Sic Sanierungs- uno 9iino-
nisplane uno oos Gereiuigtc europa
DerOen nod mande &lippe 81 iiber-
minoen buben. Seuti6lano bleibt eill
Eroblenl, lolange man ibru cine 8a=
'rialteuung 5uneilt unb cS Dor loutcr
|&ontrollierungs= uno Si6erbeitsmnB=
nabmen nid)t 5llr Hube rno sur ilne=
rem 8efrieollng fommcn lGBt. llno
Sranfreif uno Stalien iinb na6 ,pie
Dor politii6e Sulfane. Ssn beioen
|2anoern biIoen sic &omnuniiten, tpie>
Dobl 5uriidgeordngt, cine Madt. Sier
leiteten oie Huiien I'M Sanuar burd
oie fommuniltiiben asiibrer Sbore5
uno Sosliatti ibre r6rieoensoffenii;
be" Elm. 2ebte 8o6e gaben lie bur6
|oie gleiGen 5iibrer ser @elt ein neues
&atiel auf. 8obriheinlid) INN ben
atlantii6en Boft ols Elm oggreiiipes
Wanoper sur groberane guropas 5l1
peroddtigen, gaben iie fllnb unb Sl1
miiien, oaB oie &ommunilten 5ranf-
reids uno Staliens iid auf Sic Seite
bes ruiiiiben Seeres IdIagen tpiiroen,
wenn 9fuBlano v5ur Gerteioigung ser
5reibeit unb oes So5ialismus" iib
genotigt ieben iollte, in 6ranfreiG
|ooer sSStalien ein5llmarlhieren.
gs fam barob in ser fran5oiiihe,l
misunderstanding al erregten
Debatten, uno S6ritte geeen bie
&ommunilten 1puroen angeorobt.
aber bas lit cine rebt risfante Ga.
|he, uno 6ie 9feeieruns beeniiete iib
INIT elmer @eite. Mud) Sosliatti aog
|1i1 beftige slneriffe au. 0ie Gatiode
hIeibt, oaB bic 3ommuniiten in beioe,l
l1noern auiammen bier uno cine boil
be MiIlion Mitglieber baben ,,1to Ell.
men groBen Sell ser Mrbeiterberbdnbe
|beberri6en. S1n Galle zines offenen
|aunflifts 5tpiiden Often uno Beiten
fieIe oos idtper in oie @aglbaIe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
3lare G6eibnng

gs lit eir1 3 ME f h er @nmpf,
1er burd Die mo6erne @elt gebt: Der
Rampf atpiiden CLAUDE unb @ottlo-
iisteit un6 Der @anpf 5tpiiden ber.
ifieoenen Madtgruppen.
Der &f Inn ben @otteselouben
lit nift itoatlid abgegren5t; ct bat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

Ser 9anfenuusiduB 0es Senots
billigte ein neues Srogramm fir bie
8eiboffung bon $4,000 biuigen (?)
8obnun9en IN Ben ndhIten iehs sSob-
ren gs piirbe MiIliaroen folten. Ser
Slan Duroe NIT 9 eegen 3 Stimmen
angenommen, nadoeln Elm 9lntrag
oes Senators 8rifer (R.>Sbio), Die
Srennung Der Raiien in Gegierungs-
proieften 81 perponen, abgelebnt
Dprben mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

ARTHUR MURRAY, lIo6 Conn.
Ave. NV, Wosh. D. c. . ll03 King
St., Alexandra, Va. Phone Ex. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Pope
Continued From First Page.)

nize unjust laws" and to beware
of granting civil divorce in mar
riages which are valid before God
and the church."
Annulment Requests Reviewed.
The dean of the Rota, Msgr.
Andrea Julien, reported to the
Pontiff that the court had exam
ined in the past judicial year 1877
requests for annulments of mar
riages from all parts of the world.
OF these, 81 were accepted and
sc were refused.
The Pope told the Rota that
the roots Of the present-day sit
uation were to be found In 10th
century "absolutism' of the state.
The "anti- Christian totalitarian
state" he said. revealed the true
nature of legal absolutism in vic.
lation of all supreme divine right
These states, he said, enforced
a "so-called legal right" to "de-
prive man Of all personal dignity
and fundamental right to life
and to integrity Of his limbs. en-
trusting both to the arbitrary de-
cisions of the party and the state. u
Such decisions, he said, denied
to the individual "the right to
their own children and the duty OF
their education"
This legal right has upset the
order established by the Creator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

calling order disorder, authority
tyranny, liberty slavery, and crime
a patriotic virtue" the Pope said.
This was and still is in some
places the legal right We all
have witnessed how some, who had
acted according to this right. were
called to render account before
human justice.
"These trials have not only
brought criminals to their just
due. They have also proved the
intolerable condition in which a
law of a state completely domin-
ated by juridicial positivism can
reduce a public official, who 9TH
erwise by his nature and his own
feelings, would have been an hon.
est man."
Possibly this was a reference to
the habit of confessions" of the
accused at their trials in the coun-
tries behind the iron curtain.
The Pope said the situation
could be summed up "in the an
tagonism between true and false
rights"
1.-The simple fact that a prin-
ciple is declared a compulsory
norm in the state is not sufficient
to create true right" the Pope
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
ThomasL |. Hea|y Dies;
Marine Diesel Expert

Thomas L. Healy. 81. retired
marine diesel engineer, who served
in the Coast Guard in World War
II, died Saturday at Mount Alto
Hospital. He was the brother Of
Francis F. Healey, chief surveyor
for the District since 1910.
Born in Westmoreland County,
Va, Mr.. Healy was raised in the
Chesapeake Bay area and came
to Washington about 40 years ago.
He was an engineer of tug boats,
ferries and oil ships.
After this country entered
World War II, Mr.. Healy tried to
enlist in the Navy to be with his
son. who was in submarine seryv
ice. Because Of his age he was
turned down but later was &C
cepted by the Coast Guard as
marine diesel engineer instruc-
tor at Coast Guard station in
Groton. Conn. He was in the
service for just a few months in
1912 when he was discharged
because Of disability.
Mr.. Healy was a member Of
Costello Post, No. Is, American
Legion.
In addition to his son and
brother, he is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Annie M. Healy, and
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Hilda
Brunzos and Mrs. Mary C. Avola,
both of Washington. Five broth
ers and a sister also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

of years used union funds in pro-
noting his private enterprises.
Charges Brought in September.
Two months ago when the Ma
tional Policy Committee was
threatening to sue the Berry es-
tate in behalf of all members Of
the union, the international
brought charges of constitution
violation against Local /, con-
tending the local was brought to
court without recourse to griev-
ance machinery provided in the
bylaws.
A "show cause" hearing was
held before the international
Board of Directors in late Septem-
Der, but no decision has been
made by the board.
The new charges result from
the actual filing of the suit.
Meanwhile, the international Off
GERS who told the House inveSti-
gators that the union was not
entitled to most of the Berry
estate. filed its own suit for a
court accounting Of the estate.
Mr.. Lopez claims that by filing
its suit the international is adj
hitting that there is justification
to Local is claims.
Mr.. Lopez and Henry j. Klamp,
recording secretary, were leaving
here today for the new hearing
before the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Sweeney of Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda; the Rev. Louis
G. Troch of St. Francis Xavier
Church, and the Rev. Raymond P.
Cahill of st. Jerome's Church,
Hyattsville, Md.