Evening star. [volume], April 05, 1948, Page A-6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Senate Bloc to Seek
U. N. Veto Overhaul
Despite Soviet Stand
ly tfn Anecwtad Prxi
, A potent Senate bloc organ
ised today behind a demand for
drastic overhaul of the United
Nations veto rule—with or with
out Russia's consent.
While the Soviet Union is not
mentioned by name in the draft of
a joint resolution to be submitted
to the Senate this week, there is no
doubt as to the measure’s intent.
It calls on and officially authorizes
the President to take Immediate
steps through this country’s U. N.
delegation to revise the world or
ganisation's charter.
Both Senate and House must ap
prove the resolution, but it does not
require the President’s signature.
Three Aims Cited.
Senator Baldwin, Republican, of
Connecticut, one of the sponsors,
told a - reporter the revisions are
aimed at, making it possible for the
U. N. to take ‘‘decisive action” to:
1. Prevent wars of aggression.
3. Limit armaments, including
atomic and other weapons of mass
destruction.
3. Establish an effective interna
tional police force to maintain peace
in the world.
“The United Nations, because of
the veto power, can take no action
now to stop aggression,” Senator
Baldwin declared.
To remedy this, the Senate group
would eliminate the veto right of the
five permanent Security Council
members in matters of aggression,
armaments for aggression and ad
missions to U. N. membership.
Used 22 Times by Russia.
The so-called big five are Rus
sia—which has used the veto 22
times—Prance—which has used it
twice—and the United States, Great
Britain and China—none of which
has restorted to the veto.
The resolution would put Con
gress on record as proposing that
the Charter revision be carried out
with the approval of all member
states, if possible.
But it specifies that if this is not
possible, the United States should
join with other like-minded states
to establish—on the basis of a re
vised U. N. Charter—a more effec
tive agency for mutual defense with
out the participation of the abstain
ing state or states.
This, In effect, would tell Russia
and her satellites either to co
operate or get out.
Plane
(Continued From First Page.)
cameraman, said Soviet soldiers de
manded the film in his camera and
tore it up—although he had taken
no picture*. The soldiers then or
dered him into the British sector.
Wing of Transport Sheared Off.
Two German boys and a German
man said the Soviet plane had dived
under the British plane, then came
up underneath.
It looked like the Soviet plane was
trying to play around with the Brit
ish plane,” one of the boys said.
When the Soviet fighter came up
it swerved into a wing of the trans
port and sheared it off, the three
witnesses agreed.
The transport was reported flying
at 500 feet in fair visibility when the
crash occurred.
MaJ. Michael Davis, a British
press relations officer, who ques
tioned Germans around the area,
said:
"The best information seems to
be that the British plane was cir
cling Catow preparatory to landing
when the Russian plane came out
of the southwest. It came up under
and sheared off a wing. The British
plane caught fire. The Russian
plane dived straight down.”
13 Soviet 8oldiers on Guard.
MaJ. Davis said that although the
FIFTY YEARS OF PRIESTHOOD CELEBRATED—The Very Rev. Edward O. Fitzgerald (third
from left) today celebrated 50 years as a Dominican priest at the Dominican House of Studies.
Others honoring the priest (left to right) are the Very Rev. T. S. McDermott, provincial of St.
Joseph’s Province of the Dominican Order; the Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, O. P., Arch
bishop of Cincinnati, and the Most Rev. John M. McNamara, vicar general of the Archdiocese
of Washington. _ —Star Staff Photo.
Father Fitzgerald Celebrates
50th Year as Dominican Priest
Fifty years in the priesthood were
celebrated today by the Very Rev.
Edward O. Fitzgerald at a solemn
high mass in the Dominican House
of Studies. 487 Michigan avenue N.E.
Assisting Father Fitzgerald at the
mass was his brother, the Rev.
Jeremiah Thomas Fitzgerald, vice
president of Providence (R. I.) Col
lege.
Present at the jubilee celebration
were the Most Rev. John T. Mc
Nicholas, O. P., Archbishop of Cin
cinnati; the Most Rev. John M. Mc
Namara. vicar general of the Arch
diocese of Washington, and the Very
Rev. T. S. McDermott, provincial
of the St. Joseph’s Province of the
Dominican Order.
In addition to Father Jeremiah
Fitzgerald, two other brothers of
Father Fitzgerald, John Dillon Fitz
gerald and Joseph Fitzgerald, and
three sisters, the Misses Mary B.,
Theresa A. and Kathleen D. Fitz
gerald, all of Washington, were pres
ent.
Pope Sends Message.
A message of congratulations on
Father Fitzgerald's completion of
his 50 years as a priest was sent by
Pope Pius XI and read at the mass
by the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
O. P., dean of the School of Philoso
phy at Catholic University.
“Father Fitzgerald,” Father Smith
Russian fighter landed In the Brit
ish sector 13 Soviet soldiers sur
rounded the area and at first re
fused to allow any one to approach.
British Maj. Gen. E. O. Herbert
arrived then, however, and ordered
the Russians back into the Soviet
sector, except for one to stand
guard. British soldiers were posted
about the area.
Maj. Davis said the Russians then
declared that since they could have
only one guard over the fighter the
British could have only one over
the transport;
Later the Russians allowed an
RAF work party to enter and take
the bodies from the transport. Most
were broken and burned.
Krupp
(Continued From First Page.)
is the son of Gustav Krupp, who was
known as the German cannon king.
The elder Krupp was too ill to he
tried.
Big Krupp factories concentrated
in the Ruhr supplied huge amounts
of arms for the Nazi army—Just as
they had for the Kaiser’s armies in
the war of 1914-1918.
The prosecution had contended
the Krupp leaders tried to rebuild
a powerful, warlike Germany with
themselves as the center of its arms
industries.
The trial started December 8. <
The co-defendants are Ewald
Loeser, Eduard Houdremont, Erich
Mueller, Frederlch Janssen, Karl
Pfirsch, Max Ihn, Karl Eberhardt,
Heinrich Korrschan, Friedrich von
Buelow, Werner Lehmenn and Hans
Kupke. <
Lincoln
f Continued From First Page.)
first bid for & presidential nomina
tion in 1940. He played a big part
in Gov. Dewey’s clean sweep of the
State's 34 delegates that year, over
the Vandenberg candidacy.
Stassen Supporters Confident.
Because of the many complicated
factors in tomorrow’s election, how
ever, it is by no means wise to
count the New York Governor out
—certainly until the great mass of
votes have been counted.
The cockiest group of the lot is
that supporting Mr. Stassen—and
Mr. Stassen himself expresses
great confidence that they will
win a majority of the delegates
—certainly 14 if not more. They
speak of Gov. Dewey as already
politically defunct in this State and
picture him running a poor third,
with Mr. Stassen and Gen. Mac
Arthur dividing almost all, if not
all, of the delegates. It may be re
called that the Stassen claim in
the New Hampshire primary last
month was a majority of the 8
delegates elected there. It wound
up Dewey 6 and Stassen 3.
The Wisconsin primary has be
come the first early major test of
presidential candidates. If Gen.
MacArthur should make a clean
sweep tomorrow his candidacy would
go soaring, and many of the king
makers in Washington and 8tate
declared in his speech, “has en
deared himself to us as a great
teacher, as a master of sacred theol
ogy and of the Scriptures. He is a
superb teacher because he has never
stopped learning.”
A native of Washington, Father
Fitzgerald attended St. Dominic’s
School and 8$. John’s College here.
He entered the Dominican Order in
1802 and was ordained at St. Mary’s
of the Springs. Columbus, Ohio, on
April 5, 1808, by the Most Rev. John
A. Watterson, Bishop of Columbus.
He later took advanced study at
St. Stephen's in Jerusalem.
Returned in 1005.
Father Fitzgerald returned to
Washington in 1005 as professor of
sacred scripture at the new Domin
ican House, subsequently serving
two terms, 1018 to 1022, as prior
there. He served as instructor of
sacramental theology at Catholic
University from 1022 to 1925 and
as associate professor of theology
from 1925 to 1933.
After serving as regent of studies
of the St. Joseph Dominican Prov
ince from 1933 to 1939, he returned
to Catholic University as dean of
the School of Sacred Theology. He
retired in 1941 and resumed teach
ing at the Ekjminican House, where
he now is teacher of a class in Holy
Scripture.
capitals would be pained. Should
Gen. MacArthur take less than half
of the delegates his campaign
might as well fold up. It would be
similar to Senator Taft’s losing
more than half of the Ohio dele*
gation in its political effect.
It would hurt the chances of
Gov. Dewey and Mr. Stassen much
less if either or both of them lost
the Wisconsin delegation to the
favorite son candidate, Gen. Mac
Aruthur. They would, in .a meas
ure, have a good alibi. But If Gov.
Dewey divides the delegation with
Gen. MacArthur, leaving Mr.
Stassen with one or two or none,
the Minnesotan 'would be in the
dog house. Should Mr. Stassen and
Gen. MacArthur take all the dele
gates, shutting Mr. Dewey out, his
candidacy would take a body blow
from which it might not recover.
In some measures, therefore, both
Gov. Dewey and Mr. Stassen fight
for their political lives here.
Psychological Effect Seen.
The psychological effect of the
results in Wisconsin’s primary on
the coming Nebraska presidential
prferential primary may be ma
terial. All three of the candidates
here are entered in Nebraska too,
along with four other Republican
“possibilities.’’
Whatever the final count shows
in the primary here, neither Gov.
Dewey nor Mr. Stassen is expected
to do a “Wilkie” and withdraw
from the presidential race. Mr.
Stassen, who is back in the State
today for last speech or two, said
he would continue his campaign
for the nomination regardless of the
Wisconsin outoome. In his view,
his fortunes will be determined not
by the Wisconsin primary alone, but
by what happens in the Nebraska,
Ohio and Oregon primaries, April
13, May 4 and May 31 respectively.
Gov. Dewey certainly will not step
aside, even if he is snowed under
in Wisconsin.
The New York governor came to
Wisconsin last week knowing that
he had a fight on his hands. He left
still knowing it—and not en
couraged. His reception in the State,
however, was good.
A great deal of interest has arisen
over this primary struggle, and a
large vote is expected—perhaps
600,000 or 700,000. Many Democrats
may cross over the vote in the Re
publican primary, for there is little
interest in the Democratic contest,
where only Truman delegates are
entered. There is a suspicion that
many of these Democrats will cast
their ballots for Gen. MacArthur
or Mr. Dewey.
•
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years, too!
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Steel Union Expected
To Outline Demands
For More Pay Today
•y Hio Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, April 5.—Th«
CIO-United Steelworkers Union i^ai
expected today to hand the steel
industry new wage increase de
mands.
The principal negotiation meeting
scheduled was that between Philij
Murray, president of both the CIO
and Steelworkers Union, and United
States Steel Corp. Other companiei
arranged to meet with the union
elsewhere.
Although no speciflec figure has
been mentioned, the steelworkers
notified 600 steel firms recently
that “a substantial wage increase"
would be sought for 600,000 of the
union’s 850,000 members. Other
unionists will be covered in latex
sessions.
The major “big steel" producing
units will be represented in the
meetings with United States Steel
Corp. All United States Steel sub
sidiaries, they are Carnegie-Illinois
Steel Corp., National Tube Co.,
American Steel and Wire Co., Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Columbia Steel and Geneva 8teel,
The steel worker’s union last
Thursday notified 86 basic steel
producers and hundreds of fabri
cating firms that the union intended
to take advantage of clauses in the
current two-year contract to re
open wage negotiations.
Hie present contract, which is
identical for all the major com
panies, does not expire until next
spring, with a no-strike clause.
Either side may request a re-open
ing of wage discussions, however,
after April l, 1948, with negotiations
continuing for 30 days. If no agree
ment is reached then, present wage
scales remain In effect until the
pact expires.
Steel workers now average about
$1.50 an hour.
24-Ounce Baby Girl
Is Born in England
Sy th« Associated Press
NORWICH, England, April 5.—A
24-ounce baby girl was doing nicely
today at Jenny Lind Children’s Hos
pital.
The infant was bom 2ya months
prematurely to Mrs. Irene Prestcott
"The baby is a dear little thing
and as far as we can tell at present
is perfectly healthy,” said the hos
pital matron. “We put her in ax
oxygen tent as soon as she arrived
yesterday, but only to keep h«
warm. She has not needed oxygen.'
Miners
(Continued Prom First Pkge.)
among the miners since I’ve leamei
of this injunction and I don’t be
lieve the UMW members will b
back at work Monday."
William Vaughn, UMW distric
representative at Walsenburg, Colo
said miners !h his district wouli
return to the pits only when thi
pension fund issue is settled.
Mounting unemployment in re
lated industries was in prospect a
the strike entered its fourth and in
dustrially critical week. Some 00,
000 workers in coal-using steel mills
fabricating plants and railroad
were already made idle by the coa
stoppage.
Steel mills generally operated a
full blast for the first three week
of the coal strike, apparently gam
bllng that the mine dispute wouli
end soon. Now their stockpiles an
badly depleted.
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BALLAHD
New Radar Equipment
Planned Hereto Help
Flyers in Bad Weather
Improved radar equipment to
facilitate landings in bad weather
will be installed at National Airport
and seven other major airports in
a move toward greater safety and
smoother schedules, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration said today. *
The equipment here will replace
converted military eats now in use.
One of the chief improvements is
elimination from the screen of all
but moving target*.
Thus, when CAA crews in control
towers ?talk down" planes on the
ground control approach, they win
not be hampered by a ground clutter
of buildings such as flow appear on
screens. '«?
The eight installations will consist
of two units each and will cost a
total of |PAM,112. One is a pre
cision,beam. or OCA, along which
the radar operators can guide tKS
pilot through overcast to a safe
landing.
The other is a regulation search
unit, with a radius of 35 miles and
an altitude of 10,000 feet.
Another use for the OCA will be
to monitor pilots using the instru
ment-lending system, new installed
at about 45 airports. Radar opera
ton can determine if the pilot ip
following the "gild* path" to the
runway.
Pint of the new sets will be in
stalled at Los Angeles In about a
year. The sets will replace old
Installations at New York and Chi
cago, aa well as here, and will be
introduced to Cleveland, St Louis,
Ail ante and Boston.
Coal
(Continued From First Fage.l
the union would toe in contempt at
court unless, the strike is ended.
An interesting pert of the re
straining order is that it brushed
aside Mr, Lewis' argument that '
neither he nor any other union of
ficer told the men to quit work.
The order stated only that a strike
affecting the national health and
welfare was in progress and ordered
the UMW officers and the union,
not to permit it to continue.
Whether contempt fines could be
assessed against the UMW’s fat
treasury regardless of the efforts of
the officers to comply with the re
straining order was a question for
the court to decide if it arises.
’• Unlimited Penalties.
Since the action against the coal
strike is a civil one, attorneys point
ed out that the size of penalties
which may be levied for violation
are unlimited.
Any further court action which
may come up, whether a move by
Mr. Lewis to dissolve the order or
a citation for contempt, will appar
ently come before Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough. He is the judge who
fined Mr. Lewis and the union $3,
510,000 for ignoring a similar order
in December, 1946. The Supreme
Court, in upholding Justice Golds
borough’s decision, reduced the fines
to $710,000.
Justice Goldsborough began a
three-month turn in District Mo
tions Court today. He may, how
ever, assign the case to another
judge if he chooses.
. In obtaining the restraining order
from Justice McGuire Saturday
night the Justice Department also 1
petitioned tor a preliminary ipjuncr
tion against the strike. 'Arguments
on that request will be heard April
13, again presumably, by Justice
Goldsborough. The McGuire order
expires a day later.
$32,6$$,$$$ In Fund.
An argument over use of the UMW
welfare and retirement fund brought
on the coal strike March 15. The
fund, provided by the 1947 industry
contract, is raised by a 10 cents per
ton levy on all coal produced. It
has not been touched and now totals
about $32,000,000.
Mr. Lewis demanded a $100
monthly pension for all UMW mem
bers in the soft coal industry who
have reached 60 years of age and
who have worked in the mines at
; least 20 years. Operators, led by
, Ezra Van Horn, their trustee for the
fund, argued the Lewis pension plan
would exceed income of the fund
and leave nothing for death benefits,
payments for illness, hospitalization
and disability as provided in the
’ contract.
1 Preliminary report of actuaries,
' including experts of the Federal
1 Security Agency, tended to bear
out the arguments of the operators.
Today the mine owners reported
. that their final actuarial study of
1 the welfare fund had been com
! pleted. They said it gives the cost
of any combination of benefits which
■ may be paid the miners, including
> pensions of various types. The op
• erators believe the completed study
■ will facilitate agreement when they
’ meet next with Mr. Lewis.
i When the two sides do get to
i getber there was th€ possibility that
Mr. Lewis will demand an entirely
t new contract, including higher
i wages and a much higher "take”
■ for the welfare fund. The present
l contract expires June 30, but may
! be reopened by either side on 30
days’ notice.
Gromyko to Boycott
Palestine Trusteeship
Session in New York
Am
abb
LAKE SUCCESS, April *.—Andrei
A. Oromyko Indicated today he
would boycott a meeting of Security
Council delegatee at United States
offices la New York this afternoon
to dlecuee trusteeship for Palestine.
"It waa Just an Informal Invita
tion,” Mr. Oromyko told newsmen
here. "X do not think I shall attend.”
The deputy Soviet foreign minis
ter Added that every one knew his
rigws oa tbs united States proposal
for a trusteeship. Hb bitterly op
posed such a move In a speech lest
week to the United Nations Security
Council.
The first hurdle for the United
States le in the Security Council,
where several delegatee have made
it clear th«r want to know more
about trusteeship for the Holy Land
before approving it.
Details Worked Out.
the week end the American
as and State Department
officials were busy drawing up de
tails at the plan.
White explaining ideas on trustee
iuqp, the delegation actually to
pointing toward the special session
of the United Nations Assembly,
called to meet April 16.
The Security Council does not
have to approve the proposal before
the Assembly acts, but agreement
among it* members would weigh
heavily. Russia is expected to lead
the fight against trusteeship.
An American spokesman said the
delegation hoped the Assembly
would last less than two weeks, in
view at the urgent time-table set up
by events fat Palestine.
Deadlines Recalled.
The British have declared their in
tention of getting out of Palestine,
terminating their mandate May 15
|tnd taking their troops out by
August 1. These deadlines put heavy
pressure on the Assembly.
Still in effect la an Assembly plan
to partition Palestine into Jewish
and Arab countries. A shaife fight is
expected in the special Assembly on
overturning the partition plan,
voted by the Assembly last Novem
ber ae.
The United States, Britain and
Prance asked the Security Council
to take up again the applications of
Italy and Trans-Jordan for mem
bership. Russia has vetoed both
twice. The request was made just
two weeks before crucial elections in
Italy.
Laughlin Trial Witness
Is Fined for Contempt
Mr*. Mary Thompson, 1700 block
of Q street N.W., was found in crim
inal contempt of court and fined $75
today in an action crowing out of
the recent trial of Attorney James
J. Laughlin and Dr. Henry L. Peck
ham. Jr., who were acquitted of
abortion charges by a District Court
jury.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court found Mrs. Thompson
in contempt both for falling to ap
pear as a witness for Mr. Laughlin
in answer to a subpoena and also
for concealing her identity to a
deputy marshal who went to her
home to serve the subpoena.
Mr. Laughlin Seas counsel for Mrs.
Thompson In the contempt proceed
ings. Her bond w$$«eet at $350
pending an appeal.
London Stevedores Quit
In Interunion Dispute
ly ths Asssclstsg Pros
LONDON, April 5.—More than
$.000 stevedores knocked off work
at five London docks today because
of an inter-union jurisdictional dis
pute.
The strikers belong to the Amal
gamated Stevedores and Dockers
Union, which says the Transport
and General Workers Union is try
ing to raid its membership.
CALVIN S. DAVIS,
Photographed at police head
quartert today.
—Star Staff Photo.
. Holdup
(Continued From first Page.)
Scott, walked west on O street
and encountered Herbert C. Lawson,
39, colored, near his home in the
1300 block of O. Mr. Lawson was
held up also, but police said he
lost no money.
The holdup man continued on,
and Mr. Lawson fell in with Mr.
Scott The fourth holdup had been
witnessed by Jack Lasover, 400 B
street NX., who was driving by.
As the holdup man turned into
Logan Circle Mr. Lasover drove
past him and halted his car.
Mr. Lasover closed in from one
direction and Mr. Scott and Mr.
Lawson from the other. Then De
tective Sergt. John O. Curtis and
Precinct Detective Robert Gary of
the homicide squad, and Detective
Sergts. perm an Xander and James
Powell and Precinct Detective Frank
Jordan of the robbery squad arrived.
Davis lost the decision forthwith.
The earlier robberies in which
police suspect Davis may have been
Involved are as follows:
Clarence Claflln, 47, of the 1400
block of Meridian place N.W., held
up Saturday night in the 1700 block
of Willard street N.W. and robbed
of $28.
Thomas Johnson, 70, colored, of
the 1200 block of Girard street N.W.,
I
held up at 1:15 am. yesterday In
the 1100 block of Eleventh street
N.W. and robbed of $10.
Harry C. Mann, colored, of the
1100 block of P street N.W., robbed
of $1 on P street, between Columbia
road and Tenth street N.W., at 1:10
am.
Norman Rubenfleld of the 1700
block of Q street N.W., held up at
1:50 am. In the 1500 block of Q
street and robbed of $2350.
Billy Korban, 27, of the 5500
block of Kansas avenue N.W., held
up In the same block of Q street
at 2 am. and robbed of $2.70.
Gandhi Monument
Asked for Capital
Authorization for erection in Wash
ington of a great utilitarian monu
ment to Mohandas K. Gandhi, In
dia’s martyred “father of independ
ence,” eras requested today by the
India League of America and friends
in Congress.
Appearing before a House subcom
mittee on the Library with J. J.
Singh, president of the league, Rep
resentative Cellar, Democrat, of New
York, author of a pending resolu
tion, declared such a monument
could not fail to impress lovers of
peace and liberty throughout the
world.
Mrs. R. K. Nehru, wife of the
Minister of India and niece of In
dia's present Prime Minister, at
tended the hearing.
Others advocating the monument
or memorial to India's great “apos
tle of peace" included Representa
tive Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota; Representative Morris,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, and Ray
mond A. Hare of the 8tate De
partment.
Mr. Singh suggested that the
monument might well be “a combi
nation of Constitution Hall and the
Pan American Union.” Such a
building could serve as a general
meeting place and exhibit, it was *
suggested.
Cost of the monument would be
defrayed by public subscriptions
from “lowers of freedom every
where,” Mr, Singh told the com
mittee.
Hanna Pleads Guilty
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 5 UP).—
Mark A. Hanna III. 39-year-old
member of one of Ohio’s most prom
inent families, pleaded guilty today
to a Federal charge Involving for
gery of two $30,000 checks. He was
held pending sentencing, set for
April 19 by Federal Judge John
Knight.
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out rubbing! Up to now, you chose aithar
a washable wax that had to be buffed to a
high lustra—or a high shine wax that |ust
couldn’t be washed. Yet, though you wanted
both that easy no-rubbing glass and that
wonderful washability, there was nothing for
you to do but to choose between 'em.
Now, CEUOWAX brings you obrond-new, !
utterly different floor wax. Yes, it is |ust as
washable as ever^ but now it dries without
polishing to a truly brilliant lustre.
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Why compromise—why sacrifice either
washabilityor gloss when the amazing new
CEUOWAX gives you bothf
If you prefer ° P°s*« wox< CO"'* do
better than CEUOWAX past*.
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