Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1948, Page A-6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Italian Socialist Party
Rejects Leaders Who
Made Communist Ties
ly H» Associated trtss
GENOA, July 1.—The Italian
Socialist Party early today decisively
rejected the leadership which took
it into a disastrous electoral popular
front with the Communists.
However, the Centrist "straddle”
motion it adopted left it largely up
to the new party directorate to de
cide just how tightly the party will
be tied to Communism from now on.
This dashed the hopes of Giuseppe
Romita and his followers for a clear
cut statement writing finis to a two
year-old policy of Joint action.
Directorate to Be Chosen.
Of the 531,000 valid Socialist votes
represented at this extraordinary
congress, 227,000 went to the com
promise motion, 141,000 to Romita's
motion and 163,000 to a far left pro
posal for a continued alliance. Those
equal 42, 26.5 and 31.5 per cent, re
spectively.
The new party directorate is to
be chosen today. The Centrist fac
tion is entitled to 14 of the 21 seats
on the party executive. Through
that majority, it will elect the new
party secretary.
This faction was caucusing early
today to make its choice. Rated the
likeliest candidate was youthful
Gian-Carlo Matteotti. He strongly
favors unifying the party by bring
ing back those who broke away be
cause of the pro-Communist stand.
Resolution Adopted.
The Centrist resolution was
adopted at the end of the rowdiest
session yet of this turbulent con
gress. It denounced the Popular
Front, but promised continued
“unity of action” with all "demo
cratic parties, and especially the
Communists."
It accepted the Marshall Plan as
a “reality it is useless to combat,”
while slamming the Christian Demo
cratic Premier Alcide de Gasperi, the
Vatican and American capitalism.
The vote tossed onto the scrap
heap Pietro Nenni and Lelio Basso,
the two leaders primarily responsible
for the Communist tieup.
Feiman Elected Chairman
Of Area AVC Council
Taft 8. Feiman has been elected
chairman of the Greater Washing
ton Area Council of the American
Veterans’ Committtee. It was an
nounced today.
He succeeds Joseph A. Clorety,
who was named national vice chair
man of the AVC two weeks ago.
Other officers elected were Ed
ward Hollander, first vice chairman;
Wadsworth Likely, second vice
chairman; Marion Zalon, secretary;
Phillip T. Allen, treasurer, and
Hyman Smollar, general counsel.
Named activities directors were
Alvin Gordon, public affairs; May
nard B. De Witt, civic affairs;
Fletcher Wellemeyer, employment;
Sydney Amber, veterans’ affairs;
Bernard Levy, finance; Morton
Noble, housing, and J. E. McMahon,
public relations.
Senate Group to Oppose
Drpft Controls Over Steel
■y the Au»ciat«d Press
The Senate Small Business Com
mittee will oppose any effort by the
President “to impose mandatory
controls” over the steel industry fn
connection with the draft, Chair
man Wherry said yesterday.
Senator Wherry issued a state
ment criticizing the “draft indus
try” section of the Draft Revival
Act, particularly with regard to
steel.
“In the past year,” he said, “the
Senate Small Business Committee
has been successful in working out
voluntary action by industry to re
lieve hardship problems in the dis
tribution of newsprint—and in the
distribution of petroleum products.
We' will continue our indorsement
of this kind of operation.”
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)
Sallle H. Dodd. 82, 5400 Slat at. «.w.
Mary £. Scauer, 81, 1841 Columbia rd.
Sarah B. Wrlfht, 78, 707 20th at. n.w.
Monie Banter, 74, 1738 Columbia rd. n w.
Daniel ODonoghue, 71, 2303 California
at. n.w.
Fannie S. Wayland. 70. 1309 B at. i t.
Stella F. Seaton, 88, Olenn Dale, Md.
Morris Rosendore, 85, 426 8th at. a.e.
Eugene W. Wall. 61, 808 22nd at. n.w.
William K. Noaeg, 58, 3011 Ontario rd.
n.w.
Nell M. B. Klein Kneecht, 56, 6519 Finer
Branch rd. n.w.
Phillip Hyatt. 36. 6817 Georgia ave. n.w.
Gurney I. Hightower. 54, 518 H at. n w
Rae Linker, 49. 2737 Devonshire pi. n.w.
Joseph E. Mlsleh. 49. 1008 1 at. n.w.
Dorothy M. Parker. 17, 1332 L at. a.e.
Allen L. Gaines, infant, Prince Georges
County, Md.
Infant White. Green Meadows, Md
Rebecca 1. Murdock, 86, 1924 11th at.
n.w.
George St i others. 84. 502 23rd pi. n e.
Thomas Lewis. 74, Washington.
Fred Tarlton. 70. 103.'! Lamont at. n.w.
Raymond Ross, 69, Washington.
Wilhelmina W. Dempsey, 68, 5032 Just at.
n.e.
Ramey Bert, 63. 927 3rd at. a.e.
Alice Mitchell. 55. 106 M at. n.w.
Wilson R. Gordon, 42, 1621 Church st.
Thelma G Russ, 37, 2335 H st. n w.
Aliens 8. Jones. 22. 1115 U st. n.w.
Marie Baldwin, 5, 41 Ivy at. n.e.
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Red Plans for Revolt
In Korea Revealed by
U. S. Authorities
•y th* Associated Press
SEOUL, Korea, July 1.—South
Korea police today confiscated in
structions to a new Communist
group in South Cholla Province for
fighting early this month.
The document said the civil strife
would coincide with withdrawal
of Soviet troops from North Korea.
It added that the North Korea peo
ple's arrty would come to South
Korea ar.d unite with the South
Korea Labor Party.
(The Russians announced plans
on May 8 to pull their troops out
of North Korea. American au
thorities called it “just another
propaganda . shot.” The Soviet
announcement came just two
days before voting for the South
Korea Assembly to set up self
rule in the American zone.)
Weapons for the fighting, the
document said, would be brought
down to the American zone by the
Communist people’s army. The in- j
structions said guerrilla groups'
would fight in South Korea until a
unified government was realized. I
United States Army officials made j
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