Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1946, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Blum Reports U. S.
Has Agreed to Provide
Reconstruction Credit
By Newbold Noyes, Jr.
The United States has agreed to
provide Prance with credit aid for
her four-year reconstruction pro
gram according to former French
Premier Leon Blum.
The Socialist party leader, in this
country to negotiate a "financial
arrangement." told an Overseas
Writers’ luncheon at the Statler
Hotel yesterday that Government
experts here had approved France’s
plan for reconstruction of her war
tftrn economy and had agreed to
provide financial aid for that pro
gram. He said he did not know the
exact amount of aid forthcoming,
but that all except final details of
the arrangement had been decided.
Scrupulously, he avoided use of the
word "loan."
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
told a press conference today, with
reference to the Blum mission, that
necessary technical and staff work
had been completed and that “it is
expected negotiations will be con
cluded shortly." He added he be
lieves the Government will fix a
definite figure for the amount of
credit to be granted.
Speaking in French through an
interpreter, Mr. Blum had high
praise for what he termed America's
“delicacy" in handling the negotia
tions. At no point, he said, has the
United States Government sought
to make the granting of credit con
tingent on any conditions, political
or otherwise.
Agreed Three Weeks Ago.
He responded to previous specula
tion. that Washington would w-ait
for results of next month's French
elections before making up its mind,
with the statement that agreement
in principle was reached three
weeks ago. before results even of the
recent constitutional referendum
were known.
His mission here was to present
the French reconstruction plan to
officials in -Washington and to let
them decide whether they wailted
to help, and in what amount. Mr.
Blum said. He added that in sev
eral instances during discussions the
French had revised their estimates
of financial requirements in the
light of information supplied by
American experts. For example, he
said, the French had overestimated
the cost of silk and cotton imports
and of obtaining necessary shipping
space.
Mr. Blum said he was proud of the
success of his mission and grateful
for the understanding with which
he had been received here.
Before I left Paris the American
Ambassador invited me to dinner at
the Embassy with a group of Ameri
can correspondents." he said. After
dinner they were careful to warn
me of the embarrassing question I
would be asked here. They even
presented me with an example, when
Harold Callender of the New York
Times impersonated President Tru
man and asked me what about the
nationalization of industry in
France. As a result, 1 was well pre
pared for that sort of question. But
the question w'as not asked here."
No Such Promise Required.
Mr. Blum said at one point the
State Department did seek assur
ances that if and where national
ization did take place. Americans
with French investments would be
indemnified for their interest. He
said his government had instructed
him to supply such assurances, but
that at the next meeting a State
Department official told his 'Mr.
Blum’s) assistant not to pay any
attention to the request for assur
ances.
“They told us." Mr. Blum said,
"that if I cared to make such a
statement that would be all right.]
but that the United States did not;
want to give the impression that;
whatever help was forthcomingj
would be contingent on conditions."!
The figure of S4.000.000,000 pre
viously had been mentioned as
France's estimated international
deficit under her reconstruction
plan. There was no indication yes
terday, however, that Mr. Blum had
sought or received a promise of
United States aid in that amount.
Conference
'Continued From First Page.'
boundary commission presented an
Inconclusive report on their investi- ]
gations. The unanimous report said
French claims for slight frontier!
rectifications were well based eth
nically. as the regions were as much
French ab Italian. The experts said,
however, the main question was the
hydroelectric power sites in the
Tenda and Brenda regions. These
supply power to cities along the i
Italian Mediterranean coast. The
ministers sent the report to their
deputies to study the technical
question involved.
Byrnes Firm on Trieste.
Secretary of State Byrnes was re
ported to have used the most vig
orous language he has employed to
date at the conference in reiterating
yesterday that the United States
would not yield to Russian demands
on Trieste.
Authoritative informants said,
however, that Mr. Byrnes had an
nounced he was willing to accept
the Italian-Yugoslavia border pre
viously proposed by the French.
This line, while considerably west
of the border which the United
States has advocated, still would
allow Italy to retain Trieste and a
portion of the Istrian Peninsula.
These informants said Mr. Molotov
probably would not agree to Mr.
Byrnes' proposal to call a 21-nation
peace conference, unless Russia got
her way on Trieste. They added that
this might mean the Big Four min
isters would meet again, perhaps
June 15. and that plans for the 21
nation conference would be held in
abeyance.
Byrnes Offers Compromise.
Soviet sources predicted last night
that the ministers would go home
within a few days unless the western
powers acceded to Russian demands
on both Trieste a>nd North Africa.
Shortly after this forecast Mr.
Byrnes came up with a two-point
compromise which dealt with Italian
colonies and German disarmament,
but did not mention Trieste.
Under the compromise, the For
eign Ministers Conference itself
would take charge of Italian colonies
for the next year, and them refer
the question to the United Nations
if the ministers still had no solution.
The Allied Control Council in Ger
many would be instructed to author
ize a four-power commission to visit
all four occupation zones of Ger
many to ascertain the extent of
German disarmament.
United States informants said Mr.
Byrnes told the other conferees that
fee saw they jpuld not now agree on
NEW YORK—DIES IN FALL
—Dolores Chavez. 24-year-old
night club photographer,
identified by police as the
wife of Eduardo Chavez,
rhumba band leader, was
killed here yesterday in a fall
from her ninth-floor hotel
room. She was from Bristol,
Conn. —AP Wirephoto.
the disposal of Italian colonies, and
consequently had offered the com
promise.
He also told the Council he had
instructed Gen. Clay. American civil
affairs administrator in Germany,
to propose to the Control Council
that a four-power delegation visit
all zones in the Reich.
An American informant said Mr.
Byrnes took the step in view of re
ports that reconstituted German
Army units and a section of the
German general staff were being
tolerated in the British zone. The
British have denied these reports.
Gen. Clay the informant added,
presented Mr. Byrnes' proposal to
the Control Council in Berlin either
Sunday or yesterday.
Veterans' Surplus Rights
Reported 'Misused'
By rbe Associated Press
Misuse of veterans' priorities to
buy surplus property has developed
into "almost a scandal" in some
areas, according to War Assets Ad
ministration officials.
Increasing evidence that veterans
are being used as illegal “fronts" by
which dealers obtain Government
surpluses has prompted an acceler
ated drive against the “racket." a
WAA spokesman said last night.
Such cases bulk large, he reported,
on a list of 160 cases of suspected
surplus frauds turned over to the
Justice Department.
Twenty-one persons now are
awaiting trial on fraud, collusion
and other charges, and hundreds
have been investigated.
Coal
'Continued From First Page.'
such a fund. It is a condition prece
dent to making any agreement."
The operators withheld direct
comment on the welfare proposal
pending elaboration by Mr. Lewis of
the wage increase he will ask, but a
spokesman for the owners termed
the size of the tax ' ridiculous." An
other operator said. “We reject the
whole damned principle."
Some Government officials were
inclined to feel that the Lew'is 7 per
cent figure is not too far out of line.
Operators estimated that it would
raise $70,000,000 a year for the union,
about $15,000,000 more than the 10
cents-per-ton royalty on coal pro
posed by the miners last year and
hinted at in this year's negotiations.
Negotiations Resume.
The officials pointed out that in
the clothing business, a much less
hazardous industry than mining, the
AFL International Ladies' Garment
Workers have a similar fund sup
ported by a 3V? per cent payroll tax.
Mr. Lewis, making the same point,
says his fund would furnish ade
quate medical and hospital care
for the miners and supplement
payments already made to the in
jured. aged and diseased workers.
Operators agreed to pay the
miners $3,000,000 in back holiday;
pay which Mr. Lewis claimed was
due his men. That issue had stalled
negotiations for several weeks. In
doing so, the operators emphasized
they w'ere not admitting the merit
of the claim, but were making the
concession so that new' contract is
sues might be taken up.
Operator estimates oi. the cost of
the Lewis payroll demand ranged
from 14 to 20 cents per ton of coal.
Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the
industry negotiators, supplied the
higher figure.
Safety Provisions Discussed.
Following the outline of his wel
fare demand. Mr. Lewis discussed
mine safety, once more insisting
that the operators agree to accept
the recommendations of inspectors
for the Federal Bureau of Mines.
These findings now are purely ad
visory. Only State mine regulations
are enforced.
The mine owners indicated they
would not make a counter-proposal
on the welfare issue today. They
expressed hope that with the holi
day pay issue out of the way Mr.
Lewis will tell them specifically
what he wants in the way of a w-age
boost in the new contract.
OPA. anticipating necessity of
boosting coal prices as a result of
the present negotiations, last night
authorized adjustable pricing for
all sales of soft coal except retail
deliveries of five tons or less. This
means that producers, distributors
and dealers mav charge and col
lect present ceiling prices on cur
rent deliveries, subject to the con
dition that the purchaser agrees to
pay later the amount of any price
.ncrease that may result from the
wage talks.
MEN'S PANTS
Wash Slacks
Rayon Slacks
Wool Slacks
wide
selection
Prices Reasonable
FREDERICK'S
Men’t Wear Storee
CHARGE 701 H ST. N.E.
accounts ] 435 H ST. N.W.
N.E. Store Open Eeeninrt 'Til •
All But 139,000 Back
At Work in Nation's
Soft Coal Mines
By Associated Press
All but an estimated 139.000 of
the Nation's 400.000 bituminous coal
miners went back to work today
to increase the flow of coal des
perately needed by fuel-starved in
dustries.
About three-fourths of Pennsyl
vania's 100,000 diggers still faded
to heed John L. Lewis' call for a
12-day truce in the 43-day-old work
stoppage. Their fear of losing un
employment compensation and a
traditional "no-contract-no-work"
stand kept them idle. Other States
reported a strengthening back-to
work movement.
Get Jobless Benefits.
Pennsylvania miners yesterday
became eligible for unemployment
compensation after a five-week pen
alty period added to the regular
one-week wait. The State held Lha*
those who returned to work were
not "compensable" but that those
remaining idle would receive $20
weekly benefit up to a period of 20
weeks.
Production in Pennsylvania yes
terday was reported at “considerably
less than 50 per cent” by the Solid
Fuels Administration.
About 19,000 of Kentucky's 55,000
coal miners worked yesterday, but
the decision of the Harlan County
Coal Operators' Association to pay
retroactive benefits granted during
the truce was expected to swell to
day's back-to-work total.
West Virginia's miners, who pace
the Nation in producing coal also
led the pace in going back to work.
All but 5.000 of the State’s 104,000
coal diggers reported for duty yes
terday.
Alabamans Back at Work.
The picture in other States:
Alabama—16,000 of Alabama's
23.000 miners were on the job, with
most mines working. Some pits
operated on short crews tempo
rarily.
Ohio—UMW reported 90 per cent
of district 6's 20.000 miners were
back at work or preparing to return;
2.500 miners in Eastern Ohio stuck
to “no contract, no work.”
Indiana—About half of the 8.000
miners began digging coal yester
day and the rest are expected to re
turn today.
Utah—5.000 miners back to work.
Iowa—Virtually all of 1.500 UMW
members still idle pending meetings
today.
Colorado—5 000 miners working.
Wyoming—4.500 UMW members
returned.
1,500 Digging Coal.
Missouri an# Kansas—Approxi
mately 1,500 miners digging coal.
Illinois—Hugh White Illinois
UMW president, says survey shows
practically all" 23.000 miners went
back.
Washington—300 miners in four
UMW locals voted to reject truce
proposal after adopting resolution
saying return to work violates UMW
policy. Other 2.700 miners returned.
Oklahoma and Arkansas—Dave
Fowler, district UMW president, re
ported "very few" of the 4.000 miners
would w'ork during the truce.
New Mexico—900 of 1,300 miners
back to work. Two small mines at
Gallup unable to resume production
because of insufficient manpower.
Virginia—12,000 out of 16.000
miners working. Only one local
voted not to return
Lichfield
'Continued From First Page.'
rect a complete investigation and
take prompt corrective and punitive
action as required,” Gen. McNarney
said in a typed statement distributed
at his news conference.
"After citing his conclusions. Gen.
Lewis recommended specific disci
plinary action, principally in the
form of administrative reprimands,
against certain officers involved in
the delays that had occurred "
Additional Officeis Accused.
Gen. McNarney continued that
Gen Eisenhower, Army Chief of
Staff, "decided to withhold action on
Gen. Lewis' recommendations of spe
cific punishment for the officers in
volved in the belief that the conduct
of the trials themselves would elicit
further facts and evidence which
might indicate more drastic action
should be taken against certain
officers.
"This expectation has already been
justified; as charges have been pre
ferred against several additional
officers as a result of facts revealed
by the trials of the enlisted men."
After two enlisted men were con
victed in London of mistreating
prisoners at Lichfield, trials of six
officers and eight enlisted men
charged with similar offenses were
transferred to Bad Nauheim. Ger
many. Gen. McNarney announced
his intention of expediting the con
clusion of the case, which one Army
officer testified was "receiving bad
publicity.”
Kilian Goes to Trial Thursday.
Col. James A. Kilian of High
land Park, 111., commander of the
10th Reinforcement Depot at Lich
field. where the guardhouse was
located, is to go on trial Thurs
day. The other cases are to fol
low in rapid order.
Answering what hp called errone
ous reports that the Army was
"making goats out of the /enlisted
men to relieve possibly guilty offi
cers," Gen. McNarney said.
“This, of course, is not true.”
He said the enlisted men were
tried first to obtain the testimony
which would point to the officers
who should be tried.
Animal Welfare Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Animal Welfare League of Arling
ton, Inc., will be held at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Lyon Park Com
munity House, North Fillmore street
and Pershing drive, Arlington. Mrs.
| Randolph Maynard, secretary of the
(Richmond branch, will be guest
j speaker.
DLL GROPE
...and
R Spread Ulide!
Go-getter energy
plus ttt-iarthtr
quality in this
richer. crystal
pure jelly by the
makeri of match
len Welch!
Grape Juice!
Welch’s
r GROPE JEUV*
Byrd Presses Plan to Outlaw
Company Payments to Union
•y the Associated Press
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said today John L.
Lewis’ switch from a tonnage
royalty to payroll levy demand
to finance a miners’ welfare fund
|“is the same thing only bigger.”
Consequently, the Virginia Senator
told a reporter, he will press with
renewed vigor for his proposal to
outlaw any company payments to a
union representative.
Offered as an amendment to the
Senate’s softer version of the House
approved Case bill, the Byrd meas
ure is slated for the first of a series
of Senate votes aimed at broadening
and restoring teeth to strike control
legislation.
Labor supporters in the chamber,
meanwhile, rallied their seemingly
thin lines in a fight to stave off
action.
As Republicans scheduled an
afternoon conference to decide their
attitude on the half-dozen pending
proposals. Chairman Murray called
on defenders of his Labor Commit
tee's "mild” bill to meet at the same
time to plan their strategy.
I his appeared to be aimed at de
laying any test vote until tempers
heated by the coal strike get a
chance to £bol off.
An administration lieutenant who
refused to be quoted by name ex
pressed confidence that major issues
between the operators and the
United Mine Workers will be re
solved within the Wednesday dead
line set by President Truman. Sen
ator Murray told a reporter he be
lieves "several days" of debate will
be required before a vote can be
reached on the Byrd issue.
The Virginian put forth his
1 amendment while the operators
were contending that Mr. Lewis had
renewed his demand for a 10-cent-a
ton production royalty, which would
: net the union something over
$50,000,000 a year.
Prison Penalty Removed.
Late yesterday, however. Mr. Lewis
made public his specific welfare
fund proposal for the first time.
saying It should be financed by a
7 per cent payroll levy. This would
yield $70,000,000 a year.
•'It's the same thing only bigger,"
Senator Byrd asserted, adding that
he was confident the Senate would
go along with his Idea to prohibit
any such payments.
Earlier In the day, Senator Byrd
revised his amendment to offset
criticism from Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida, and others.
When Senator Pepper contended
repeatedly that Senator Byrd
wanted to "put John L. Lewis in
the penitentiary,” the Virginian
agreed to strike out a section provid
ing prison penalties for union offi
cials who demanded royalties or
other payments.
Senator Byrd said he also would
change the wording in such a way
that an employer could make dona
tions toward a union picnic or main
taining a basebali team. This was
a point that had been raised by
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana.
Pepper Pleads for Consideration.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, a leader in the drive to make
substantial changes in labor sta
tutes, said Republicans hoped to
agree at this afternoon's meeting
on which of several amendments
they are willing to support.
A bipartisan group of seven yes
terday backed the Byrd proposal,
but put off any decision on such
issues as making unions subject to
damage suit for violation of con
tracts and prohibiting secondary
boycotts
Senator Pepper pleaded with the
Senate yesterday not to enact legis
lation in haste. He contended that
the mine workers have not been on
stike, since they have had no con
tract in effect since April 1.
But Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois said he isn't going to admit
that the Government is "helpless” in
such a situation. He advocated pas
sage of an amendment to permit
the President to seize struck prop
erties when the national walfare is
involved.
Reconsideration Is Asked
On Doctor Office Curb
The Kalorama Citizens' Associa
tion last night asked the District;
Commissioners to reconsider the
refusal to permit doctors to open
offices in residential areas in homes'
in which they do not actually live.
The Zoning Commission had previ
ously turned down such a petition
; requested by the District Medical
Society on behalf of veteran doctors
land dentists who are unable to find
! office space.
E. M. Dulin. assistant director of
the District Health Department's
Bureau of Sanitation, spoke on rat
i control measures which can be
taken by individual householders.
'On motion of Miss Etta L. Taggart
i the association voted to co-operate
i fully in the program
George W. Hodgkins, president,
;conducted the meeting in the John
Quincy Adams School, Nineteenth
; and California streets N.W. The
I next. meeting is scheduled for Oc
1 tober.
D. C. Institutions to Train
Psychiatrists tor VA
To meet a shortage of trained
psychiatrists In Veterans Admin
istration hospitals. Washington psy
chiatric facilities will co-operate in
an extensive program to train resi
dent physicians in the field. Dr.
Paul R. Hawley, chief medical di
rector of the agency, announced
today.
Medical schools of Georgetown
and George Washington Universi
ties. the Washington School of
Psychiatry and possibly St. Eliza
beth's Hospital are Washington in
stitutions to participate in the train
ing plan, along with 30 other class
"A" medical schools all over the
country.
Resident physicians locally will
train at the mental hygiene clinic,•
300 Indiana avenue N.W.. and the
veterans' hospital at Perry Point,'
Md
The Deans’ Committee here is
composed of medical school repre
sentatives of George Washington.
Georgetown and Howard Universi
ties. headed by Dr. Walter A. Bloe
dorn. dean of George Washington
School.
Rail
• Continued From First Page.'
•granted under mediation proceed
ings.
They had asked $2.50 a day in
creases and 45 changes in rules. An
emergency board offered $1.28 a
day increase and approved a few
changes.
The President Indicated at his
last news conference he might, order
seizure of the railroads to prevent a
tie-up.
Presidential intervention, ranroao
I men said, is the only way of stop
ping the walkout,
"We have exhausted all our efforts
in a statutory way,” Martin Miller,
legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
said.
"Government seizure of the rail
roads won’t stop us. The only thing
left that might prevent it is an
order from President Truman tell
ing the railroads and the brother
hoods to get together and settle
their wage troubles and the dispute
over rules. That might bring re
sults.’’
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Ur • | S
Car Skids, Hits Tree;
Four Persons Injured
Four colored persons were injured,
one seriously, when an automobile
skidded, crashed against a tree and
overturned last night on Sheriff road
N.E. near Fiftieth street.
Lloyd W. Smith, 21, of the 1100
block Nineteenth street S.E. was
admitted to Casualty Hospital with
a fractured skull and is in serious
condition today. Also in Casualty
and reported in undetermined con
dition. pending X-rays for possible
skull fractures, are William Moore.
19. 2000 block M street N.W.: Morris
Warren. 2200 block Georgia avenue
N.W.. and Wilbur Littlepage, 24, of
the 1200 block Twenty-fifth street
N.W.. said by police to have driven
the car
The automobile, traveling toward
the eenter of tow-n, apparently was
on the wrong side of the street,
police said. The scene of the acci
dent is close to the District line.
George Bell. 43. colored. 1300 block
Gallaudet street N.E., suffered a
possible fractured spine and head
cuts last night when the car he was
driving collided with a streetcar at
Florida avenue and O street N.E
His condition is good at Casualty
Hospital today. Lloyd V. Hall, 22
of 3312 Brothers place S.E.. operated
the streetcar, police said.
Allen T. Rogers. 34,* colored. 2000
block E street N.E.. was exoiftrated
at a coroner's inquest yesterday in
the traffic death of Gloria Ann
Childs. 3, colored. 700 block Twen
tieth street N.E. She was struck in
the 1900 block Gales street N.E. last
Saturday by an automobile operated
bv Rogers. The*jury said the death
was accidental.
Residents of Gibraltar will soon
pay Income taxes for the first time.
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Auto Dealers Predict
Paralysis of Industry
Within Few Weeks
ly th« A.»ociofed Pres»
DETROIT, May 14.—'The Nation's
automobile Industry, according to
the National Automobile Dealers'
Association, "cannot avoid almost
complete paralysis within the next
few weeks" despite the truce In the
coal strike.
The association, in a report to Its
members, says that coal mined dur
ing the truce period “will go to the
essential utility and health services,”
contributing nothing to the indus
try’s effort to maintain car pro
duction.
Appraising Impending shutdowns,
curtailment of steel production, parts
shortages and other Impediments to
continued car output, the dealers’
association asserts that 1946 new
car production will be far below
original estimates.
(The trade publication Auto
motive News said in Its current
issue that total production from
V-E day through May 10 this
year amounted to 705.143 cars
and trucks. In normal times
that would be the output of
about six weeks of steady assem
bly line operation *
The Automobile Dealers’ Associa
r in i
STOCK "
NOW
. . . Beautiful
Decorator-Preferred Colon i
Guaranteed by A
Lgood A
HOUSEKEEPING^^
_i
tion, commenting on productiort
prospects says:
"It seems * * • that the OPA new
car production estimates for 1946,
which they stated would approxi
mate 5,000,000 cars, will take an
awful bump. The most optimistic
estimates of the trade bring produc
,tion down to a maximum of 2,000.
000 cars.”
The shutdowns in prospect for the
automobile assembly plants, the
! association report adds, "could last
anywhere from 30 to 90 days."
St. Paul's Appeals for Aid
LONDON, May 14 (Ft.—'The dean
and chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral
made an empire-wide appeal today
for 100,000 pounds ($400,000) for
repairs and improvements to the
famous structure, which was hit
three times by small German aeriai
bombs during the war.
GICHNER
"DON'T
BRUSH A
DANDRUFF
LADEN
SCALP"
For the good of your hoir . . . don't
brush or "dig" with your nails your
scalp if it's laden with dandruff.
Not only will it tend to irritate
your scalp more, but too, it may
help spread the condition over a
wider area. A thorough washing
with o good shampoo is always a
safe means of removing dandruff
scales. When this fails to give
relief . . . See ME. No charge for
examination or advice. Phone F.
D. Johnson.
Phono YV 6081
F. D. JOHNSON
Hair and Scalp Specialist
1050-53 Shoreham Bldg., 15th ond H Sts. N.W.
HOI RS—9 A M.-7 P M, SAT. TILL 3 P.M.
lHaspelj
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Two-to-One Favorites in Men's Summer Suits
Famous Haspel Seersuckers and Cords
Stay happy in Has pels all Summer long. Their air-conditioned weave let*
breezes in while it lets body heat nut. A quirk dunking in suds make them
fresh as new again. They won't fade, shrink, or disrolor, and that is a
double guarantee by Haspel and Lewis & Thos. Saltz. Haspel eraftsman
have handled these warm weather fabrics so long they know exactly how
to tailor in a handsome and lastinf fit. Remember, too, these jackets and
•lacks mix well with other clothing for added economy.
SI 7.50
Has per s Famous Celanese Summer Suits. $25
Haspel Seersucker Slacks $5.50
Lewis & Th°s. Saltz
1409 G STREET
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