Evening star. [volume], May 13, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Steelworkers Decide
Today on Whether to
File Taft Act Oaths
By the Associated Press
BOSTON,' May 13. — The CIO
Steelworkers convention was sched
uled today to take action on wheth
er to continue the union’s stand of
refusing to comply with the non
Communist pledge in the Taft
Hartley Act.
The steelworkers and National
CIO President Philip Murray turned
the matter over to the convention
after telling tjie nearly 3,200 oele
cates that the Taft-Hartley Act is
unconstitutional in its requirement
nf non-Communist affidavits by
union officers.
The delegates of the CIO's big
gest union—928,000 members—voted
yesterday to delay backing any
presidential candidate, to fight the
third party and to join the na
tional CIO in trying to elect at least
100 congress members they favor.
A delay in indorsing any presi
dential hopeful until after the
Democratic and Republican national
conventions was voted because “the
time is premature.” One commit
tee reported locals have sent in
mote than 200 resolutions asking
draft Eisenhower.”
ire ueiegaies, nowever, voted to
back the national CIO Political Ac
tion Committee and raise nearly a
million dollars lor the PAC.
The decision was made after the
PAC secretary and the steelworkers
secretary, David J. McDonald, told
them that "the CIO is a potent
force in 100 congressional districts.
We can elect 34 Congressmen and
we can help elect 66 others."
Vice President Van A. Bittner of
Atlanta blasted the third party as
Communist after two delegates.
Charles Pizer of Hammond, Ind.,,
and Ervin Fleet of Philadelphia,
were booed for arguing that the
new party “might help us."
The convention condemned the
third party in a resolution declar
ing that it “has no basic support in
the ranks of organized labor de
voted. to American institutions.”
Julius B. Uehlein. a delegate from
Lofain, Ohio, moved to keep Com
munists out of local union offices
and P/esident Murray said the sug
gestion would be considered later.
Another delegate, John Sargent of
Chicago. declared himself as "a
supporter of Henry Wallace” and
asked if that would make him out
of order if the union announces
its choice.
Mr. Murray replied that "the dele
gate knows well" that union policy |
ciirf not deprive him of "his con
stitutional prerogative to vote for
any one he wants to.”
Qebate on the question was halted
when Delegate John Nash of Pitts
burgh announced:
"What's the discussion for? In
the polls I'll vote for the man I
please.”
The convention reaffirmed the
-teelworkers' opposition to conipul
orv peacetime conscription, but
eft future policies in the hands of
Mr. Murray and the Executive j
Board "in view of a passible further
worsening of international rela
tions.”
A number of resolutions ranging
from support of the United Nations j
plan for partition of Palestine and
the European Recovery Program to
a demand for civil right legislation
were given swift approval by the
convention.
The union's present negotiations
for a social insurance program—re
cently outlined by Mr. Murray is a
seven-point plan which would cost
steel companies approximately 22 ’
cents an hour for each employe—
also was approved.
Mr. Murray said United States.
Steel has offered 2‘2 cents an hour;
of social insurance if the union
contributes the same amount.
The steelworkers’ president an
nounced that the union had sent j
meat strikers $60,000 after Minne- ;
apolis Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey
charged that the packers are "try
ing to starve out working people.'* j
_LOST. _
ANTIQUE PIN. sold with diamonds; lost
Saturday. May 8- downtown; sentimental
\ajue Reward. RA. 5115. —15
BADGE. No 8. Metropolitan Police Dept.,
sergeant's; reward. Finder please call
FM <>651. ___—13
BAG <corrie>. lady's, blue, lost Mon. night:
contains all identification papers. Finder
may keep money as reward for returning
Has and papfrs. Call Sterling 7 883 be
fore 6 pm — I i j
BILLFOLD, red leather, containing keys. •
Pictures, social security card, currency,
chance and United States postal money
order; reward; vicinity Mt Rainier, or on'
Branchville car. TO. 8314. FLEMMONS
_—13
BRACELET, copper linked, brown; senti
mental \alue: lost between Arlington and
D C._Please call OL. 3722._
CAT. Siamese, male in Wesley Heights
area: reward. 4323 Garfield st. n.w.,
O i d w a y 27 8 7._—13
( OI.LIE, white, brown spot over right eye:
male; D. C. and inoculation lags; owner
recently moved from D C. to Arlington.
Va.: reward. OW. 80(44. •—15
COLLIE SHEPHERD, brownish, with" buff
trimmings on plume, tail and legs; 8 yrs,.
size medium eyes clear, but sight poor: :
lost May 5 from Chesterbrook. Va.: name
Smokey”: reward. CH. 4370, evenings
or week ^nds.__—15'
iiiaMunu Kiab. .{-stone, wnue goia:
vicinity Mayflower Hotel or on Trinidad i
bus: Reward_AT._6357._—15_
DOG• short haired reddish tan. part blind:
Congress Hts. area. Sun. Amos." Re- :
ward. .3331 Brothers pL_s.e._•_ -
DOG. tan and white spitz and fox terrier,
named ‘ Knockie , missing Tues Reward. 1
ui 6 Columbia rd. n.w.. DE. 4420. — 14 |
EARRING, antique gold, seed pearls, rhine
stones. lost Friday evening, reward. EM
8628._—13 I
» AWN BOXER, answers to name of "Pug."
C ?ligo 5085 or RA. 0287. Reward.—13
FL'R SCARF, S-?kin. wild mink lost at’
8 3u p m in telephone booth on concourse
» Union Station Monday night. Please t
call MRS FLORENCE SOLA. WO 6765. J
3351 Steohenson nl n w. Person will be!
generously rewarded. —17 I;
GOLD BRACELET, amethyst stones: Tues-i
rinv afternoon. Reward. HO. 5100. Ext.
205. _ ___—14 U
GOl D TIE CLIP, in form of airplane pro- v
prller. Mon. morning, vir. K and Conn. t
Reward. Phone EX. 5062._--I4 *
HANDBAfi. containing eyeglasses, man's 1
wrist watch, lady's Bulova watch, coin ,
purse, etc. Tuesday eve., possibly near
2nd and D sts n w : reward._EM. 9221
LADY’S WATCH. Luzerne. 17 jewel (Swiss
movement': between 10:20-11. Sunday.
May P. Reward Glebe 6000. Ext.^144.
LORGNETTES—-Lost" Tues. night at ~Lis-!
ner Auditorium or vie Reward. 4518
3oth st. n.w.. ENL_ 3804
PARTI AL" PLATE, lost on May fo: vicinity j
21st st. n.t Finder call FR. 5680 for
reward. __ __—15 s
POCKFTBOOK. lady's, black suede: con- I
taming brown wallet, large sum of money. (
baby's gold ling. keys. misc. cards and
Identification; lost In vie Howard John-: j
son’s. Montg and North Wash. at.. 10:30:
a m. Wed. Reward._TE. 5346. —13
RED COCKER, tag No. 14175. reward
Warfield 50T6.__—13
REVOLVER, Metropolitan Police Dept.. No.
456857: model. Smith & Wesson 38 Spe
cial. Call NA. 4000. Ext. 210. OFFICER
NEILL._—3 3 ,
RING, aqua birthstone; in the ladies’
washroom in Nichols Cafe. 614 17th st.
n.w.. Tuesday noon. May 11. Reward.
Call_ RENIE. at ME. 5464._—14
RING. lady's, topaz, yellow eold mount
ing Carlton Hotel or Metropolitan Club
Sunday. May 9: reward. VI. 7837. —14
SWEATER, black wool: Sunday, vicinity
15th and New York MISS FOURNIEA.
Republic 7400. Ext. 7324 between 8 and 4.
14
TOY MANCHESTER, female: in Kensing
ton. Md ; answers to the name Viji. PL.
0064-_—14 I
WALLET- lady's, navy blue, containing
W*r Dent, identification card. Reward
Wl 3088___—13
W ATCH. lady's yellow gold. Gruen. square.
Wi*h damond on each side; engraved M
C F' Wed. night be» 3200 and 3500
blk Conn. ave. generous reward. WO.
0764 _ _ _—15
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, short tail, male:
*trayed from Meadow lane. Chevy Chase
M d Wed, ni ght: re ward. WI 815 4
LOST—Vicinity of Takoma Park or Ts
toma Park streetcar, between *45 and
SO on clip. Reward. GE. 6513.
*1
HMff / mi.. ■■
DAYTON, OHIO.—TIDDLY - WINKS WITH MANHOLE COVERS—Two manhole covers were
popped into the air like tiddly-winks yesterday by an underground explosion here. One landed
on the top of a parked car. No one was injured.__—Ap Wirephoto.
Queen Wilhelmina to Abdicate
Sept. 8 After Her Golden Jubilee
QUEEN W1LHELMINA.
-- ♦—
I V,
PRINCESS JULIANA.
—AP Wirephotos.
nx x/\ln nxt nrvil-\nx 1 n ftor clV 1
By the Associated Pres*
THE HAGUE. The Netherlands,
May 13 —Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands will abdicate in favor
M her daughter. Juliana, just after
aer golden jubilee.
The ailing 67-year-old Queen, sen
ior of the world's monarchs and one
af the thriftiest, told her subjects
resterday in a broadcast from her
palate at Het Loo that fatigue and
:he complex problems facing the
throne persuaded her to turn over
royal authority to younger hands.
The abdication will be on or about
September 8.
Princess Juliana will become re
;ent for the second time within a
/ear in a simple ceremony tomor
ow in the second chamber of the
Dutch Parliament.
On August 30 Queen Wilhelmina
rill reascend the throne for a
veek's commemoration of her 50
/ears of rule, and then retire.
Queen Wilhelmina will be 68 on
August 31.. She ascended the throne
September 6, 1898, five days after
reaching the required age of 18.
3he succeeded her father. King Wil
liam III, on November 23. 1890.
*'hen she was 10 years old. Her
mother. Queen Emma, ruled as re
sent until the coronation.
Last October 14 the Queen turned
jver her royal functions to
Princess Juliana as regent because
jf need for a. rest. She reassumed
weeks. This week it was announced
that Juliana would take over as
regent for a second time.
Often described as "Holland's
Queen Victoria," Wilhelmina. like
the English Queen, was called early
to the throne, married a German
consort, outlived her husband, en
joyed a long reign, was a stickler
for formalities and set an example
for her people.
Her investments in Dutch indus
trial undertakings were estimated
at one time at not less than $20,
000,000. but Wilhelmina often could
be seen sitting with her sewing in
her unpretentious palace like any
other Dutch housewife. In her
younger days she frequently bi
cycled through the capital.
On a holiday trip to Germany
she became acquainted with Duke
Henry Vladimir of Mecklenburg
Schwerin, three years her senior,
and they married in 1901. He died
in 1934.
When Germany invaded Holland
in 1940, the Queen spurred her
people to a brief but fiery resist
ance. She escaped to England
ahead of German troops and there
set up her court in exile. In fre
quent broadcasts she encouraged
the underground fight against the
Nazis. She returned with the lib
eration.
Juliana Is 39. She is married to
Prince Bernhard and they have
four daughters.
Red Failure in Near East
Seen by House Committee
By th« Associated Press
Communist efforts to gain control
)f the Near East without invasion
aave failed, according to a House
committee report.
As a result, a subcommittee of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
;aid yesterday, there is "no serious
danger of immediate Communist
;ontrol” of the oil-rich Near East.
But it did not discount possibili
;ies that Russia might decide to
nove armies into the area.
"The real danger to the Near East
:omes from the physical proximity
)f the Soviet Union and the Red
frmv, particularly to the perimeter
itates of Iran and Turkey about
vhich especial anxiety must be felt
ind not * * * from local Communist
activity.” it said.
"For the time being, it will by
(reference exploit any opportunity
.fforded by others, perhaps the
iionist crisis or assumed threats by
third power, for peaceful infiltra
ion of military units.
"If situations fail to develop nat
irally, they will be manufactured.
“It is also well within the realm
if probability that physical invasion
('ill take place, with or without pre
ext when the Kremlin deems the
noment favorable.”
LOST.
IMALL KHAKI HAVERSACK containing
irtiflcial flies, reels and other Ashing gear,
m 32nd bet. P and O sts. n.w. Plnder
(lease call DE. 1011. Ext. IS._—IT
riE CLASP, gold; initials T. D. G.: re
tard. Phone RE. 3028. —14
FOUND.
(EAGLE HOUND, found in Montg. Co.
rail SL 518:t between 9 And 4.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, iemale. very
at found In Montgomery County. Sligo
5709._
JOG, black and white, male, mixed set
er. a a. aii-cr « p.m._
JOG. toy collie type, male, tan colored;
ound in Rosslyn. Call CH._4455 atter s>.
SPECIAL NOTICES^
ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Any one
laving an account against James F.
Jail of Central ave. s.e., Seat Pleasant.
Maryland, now deceased, please contact
F. H. BALL. FR 3032. 15*
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of F W. BOLG1ANO & CO . INC.,
will be held at the office oF the corp .
Ill N. Y. eve. n.e.. on June IK. 194K.
si 10 a m . for the election of officers and
such other business as may properly be
brough' before the board. C BLAKELEY
ARTHUR, secretary,
ACCOUNTANT, expert, book* started,
kept: part time: tax returns prepared,
statements, audits: reasonable OR 2074
DIAMONDS, old Jewelry aud sll»er wanted
Expert abPralslng tree. uIVINGSTON *
70. 14‘.'3 H st n W VE 3440
r.AS WATER HEATERS. 20. 30. 40 gal.
.utomatic no cash needed: small monthly
lavment: immediate installation. THOMP
SON A- STANSBURY CO.. INC . LI 3029
SILVER CLUB MANAGERS—Earn large
commissions by organizing China Clubs
America's leading makes of fine china and
dinnerware. Please call MR. SMITH. DE
hi IK for complete information. —14
FXPERT W ATCH REPAIRING. 6-day serv
ice work guaranteed 1 yr. ARTHUR
MARKEL. DIO F it. n.W.. NA. 0284.
Argentina Reported Trying
To Buy 75 U. 5. Fighters
By th» Associated Pros*
MANILA, May 13.—Argentina Is
negotiating to buy 75 or more sur
plus United States fighter planes, it
was learned reliably today.
The informant said negotiations
are being handled through the
United States Foreign Liquidation
Commission, not the Philippines
government which was the recipient
of a large amount of surplus
materiel.
It was understood the planes were
priced at $65,000 each. Hector
Cevera. who recently presented his
credentials from the Peron govern
ment, was reported in the United
States in connection with the
purchase.
The Philippine government re
cently banned the export of arms
and munitions.
The source said the Argentine
government tried to buy a consider-1
able amount of small arms, but had
not been able to do so.
Divorce Suit Filed
Against Howard Hawks
By th« Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 13.—Movie
Producer-Director Howard Hawks
has been sued for divorce by Nancy
Gross Hawks, who alleges cruelty.
Mrs. Hawks, frequently mentioned
in the lists of thi country's best
dressed women, stated in her com
plaint yesterday that a property set
tlement had been effected and that
her husband had consented to her
having custody of their daughter
Kitt, 2. They were married in 1941.
i INVALID CHAIRS '
i For Sale
GIBSON'S
917 G St. N.W.
Two Attorneys Identify
Eaton as Client in
Kaiser Suit Inquiry
By the Associated Press
DETROIT. May 13.—'Two Cleve
land attorneys today identified
Cyrus Eaton, the financier, as their
client when they made inquiries
into the filing of a law suit to block
a $10,000,000 Kaiser-Frazer stock
deal.
Federal court, as a result, immedi
ately dismissed proceedings against
the lawyers. Allan Hull and Marvin
C. Harrison.
Counsel for the Securities and
Exchange Commission, which is
looking into the circumstances of
the collapse of the deal, said both
Mr. Hull and Mr. Harrison identified
Mr. Eaton as their client. They
were questioned in a private con
sultation last night.
The attorneys had faced possible
contempt action for their refusal to
identify their client on grounds of
privileged relationships between
counsel and client.
Mr. Eaton is chairman of the
board of Otis & Co.. Cleveland
financial house which was a princi
pal underwriter of the Kaiser
Frazer transaction.
Otis & Co. withdrew its support
of the stock issue after a suit- was
filed by James Masterson, Philadel
phia attorney, to halt the deal.
Chief Counsel George Loss of the
SEC trading and securities divi
sion disclosed that Mr. Hull and
Mr. Harrison had answered the
questions in a private conference
with him last night.
As a result, Mr. Loss said, the
court agreed today, on the SEC's
motion, to dismiss the action against
them.
GirU4,Struck byBB Pellet,
Faces Possible Loss of Eye
A 14-year-old girl is in Episcopal
Hospital today facing the possible
loss of an eye after being hit by a
stray pellet from a BB gun.
Katherine King, 2231 Shannon
place S.E., tvas standing near her
home yesterday when the pellet hit
her in the left eye. The Kramer
Junior High School student was
taken to Providence Hospital for
emergency treatment and then
transferred.
Police said an 18-year-old boy was
target shooting nearby. A hearing
will oe held later at the corpora
tion counsel s office. His name W'as
not made public, but officials said
they believed the shooting was an
Rceident.
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New Yffrk Avenue
bctvNii 13th and 14th
Is FISH
your
DISH?
If you enjoy spanking fresh
sea food, hustle to a Hot
Shoppe tomorrow for din
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Platter is on the menu,
bringing you wonderful
fried Gulf shrimp, deep sea
scallops and haddock strips.
Of course our own zippy
cocktail sauce is served with
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Mariner’s Platter
Dinner <1.45
Your. thoito of APPfllltA,
WHIPPtD POTATOtS, CPI AMI
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turnout Drivfin Aoslourontt
New Italian President
Refuses Resignation
Of Premier de Oasperi
By th« Associottd ffMi
ROME. May 13—President Luigi
Einaudi last night refused to accept
the resignation of Premier Alcide
de Gas peri. Christian Democrat
leader, who then announced this
government would remain in power.
Mr. Einaudi acted shortly after he
was sworn into office at Montecitorio
Palace as the first President of the
new Italian Republic.
It was his second official act. His
first was to name his predecessor,
Provisional President Enrico de
Nicola, a Senator for life.
Mr. de Gasperi's office said he
would make some modifications in
his present cabinet, then present it
to Mr. Eineudi. Parliament must
approve the cabinet later.
Mr. Einaudi received Mr. de Gas
peri in Quirinale Palace, the Italian
“White House.” Presentation of the
resignation was a required formality.
The two leaders conferred for 40
minutes while 20,000 cheering Ital
ians remained outside. Then they
appeared before the crowds, who
shouted time and again: “De Gas
peri! De Gasperi!”
Police had difficulty in controlling
the crowd, which surged toward the
palace.
Mr. Einaudi, budget director for
i the past year and a governor of the
Bank of Italy, had received the oath
of office earlier before the combined
houses of Parliament sitting in the
Chamber of Deputies at Monteci
torio Palace where he was elected
Tuesday.
He received a 21-gun salute and
fighter and bomber planes buzzed
overhead as he made his tumultuous
way from the Chamber of Deputies
to his new official residence. Thou
sands of Italians—enjoying the
noliday—lined the route.
Army Warns News Outlets
To Avoid Election Comment
By the Associated Press
j The Army is cautioning its soldier
papers and radio stations against
expressing any editorial opinions
; about election candidates.
“Any dissemination of political
j news by the Department of the
Armysaid a circular today, "must
be made on an impartial and non
, partisan basis. * * * The American
soldier, as a citizen, has an interest
! in information concerning political
matters within the United States,
j “It is appropriate for the Army
to make available to its personnel
stationed outside the continental
United States sufficient current po
litical information to enable them
to vote intelligently.”
But, says the Army, any material
paid for with Federal funds * this
includes soldier papers and overseas
radio service for troops) “must not
contain political propaganda de
signed to effect the result of any
election for Federal office or ob
viously calculated to create bias for
or against a particular candidate.”
And there must be no “comment,
criticism, analysis or interpretation
of news of a political nature.”
JTHACA, N. Y.—WILL STAY
HERE—Mario Einaudi, son of
Luigi Einoudi, first President
of, the Italian republic, told re
porters yesterday he intends
to remain at his post as pro
fessor of political science at
Cornell University. Prof Ei
naudi and his wife became
naturalized citizens in 1941.
—AP Wirephoto.
Repatriated Nazi Officers
Get Big Sendoff in Wales
By the Associated Press
BRIDGEND, Wales, May 13.—
Kisses, tears and tossed carnations
sent 76 former German generals
and high officers on their way home
to Germany yesterday.
The War Office refused to disclose
the names of the Germans released,
but one was recognized as Kurt
Dittmars. one-time top Nazi radio
commentator and propagandist.
There was a crush of neighborly
good-bys irom Welshmen who have
become acquainted with the Ger
mans during their two-and-a-half
year internment. Some of the good
! bys were more than neighborly.
One middle-aged woman clung to
a prisoner’s hand and kissed him
repeatedly as he boarded the train.
Another prisoner wept as he kissed
a four-year-old girl, brought down
to the station by her parents.
The Germans will sail for Ger
many Saturday.
WhattheRussians
Are Saying of Us
The Moscow radio, broadcasting
in English to North America, said:
"Reactionary circles in Britain
and the United States were not
at all interested in the total de
feat of German fascism. They
only wanted to undermine Ger
many’s might so as to put her
out of the running as a danger
ous rival on the world market.
"They built their plans on the
resolve to preserve the reac
tionary forces in Europe as a
support. to themselves. Finally,
they hoped to devitalize the So
viet Union and weaken its posi
tions on the international scene.”
I. • • every day to |
I DETROIT |
MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL I
CLEVELAND 1
SSpubiic 6540 . 1
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Alliance With Dutch
Revealed by Belgium
»y #i» A»ock*t*d Pr«5
BRUSSELS, Ma$ 13.—Belgium's
Defense Mii#ter says a. military
alliance exist# between this country
and the Netherlands and that both
are working .closely with Luxem
bourg. The three nations compose
;the Benelux customs union.
"The Belgo-Dutch agreement im
plies the closets possible military,
collaboration between the two
countries,” Col. Raoul de Fraiteur.
the minister told newsmen yester
day.
"It covers the organization and
use of armed forces as well as prob
lems of military supplies and tech
nical research.”
The alliance apparently developed
from Belgian-Dutch talks at The
Hague Monday, eighth anniversary
of the Get man invasion of the Low
lands.
"Belgium and the Netherlands
will represent themselves as one
military power at all international
conferences, with a common at
titude on problems which come up
for decision,” Col. de Fraiteur said.
‘The agreement has no time
limitations and will be open to all
others willing to participate. We
are already closely collaborating
with Luxembourg.”
Byrnes to Talk at Graduation
PHILADELPHIA, May 13 UP).—
James F. Byrnes, former Secretary
of State, will deliver the com
mencement address at the 192d
graduation exercises of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania June 9. Dr.
George W. McClelland, university
president, said the honorary degree
of doctor of laws will be conferred
on Mr. Byrnes.
«f '
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FRIDAY SPECIAL
Imperial
CRAB
Reol "Tong o' the Sea" Food!
Clarr. broth. Imperial Crab,
Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes,
Mexican Salad, Rum Bun,
Bread and Butter, Coffee CE.
or Tea!_We#v
Served 11:30 a m. to midnite
nDonngll*
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THOS. A. O'DONNELL
1207-1221 E St. N.W.
George & Co.
910 Seventh St. N.W.
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