Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1948, Page A-4, Image 4

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

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AVC Moves to Expel
Daily Worker Editor;
New York Hearing Set
The American Veterans’ Commit
tee moved today to expel John Oates,
editor of the Communist Party pa
per, the Daily Worker, from mem
bership in the organization.
A hearing, set tentatively for Au
gust 27 in New York, was ordered
by the AVC’s National Administra
tive Committee to determine
whether in fact Mr. Gates is a mem
ber of the Communist Party. He is
one of the 12 Communist leaders
recently indicted by a New York
grand jury on charges of seeking to
overthrow the Government.
The AVC's position is that "any
member of the Communist Party
who signs the membership applica
tion of the American Veterans’ Com
mittee and who is a member of the
organization is thereby engaged in
acts inimical to the interests of the
American Veterans' Committee and
should be ousted from membership.”
Savs Case Is No Witch Hunt.
If the fact-finding hearing estab
lishes Mr. Gates’ membership in the
Communist Party, a statement by
Joseph A. Clorety, jr„ acting chair
man of AVC, declared, “It is the
sense of the National Administrative
Committee resolution that he should
be ousted from membership in the
AVC.”
Mr. Clorety'said "the John Gates
case is not a witch hunt. It is in
tended to determine whether or not
a veteran of World War II can hold
membership in the Communist
Party and, in good faith, sign the
AVC statement of intentions.”
This statement includes a pledge
of support to the Bill of Rights and j
the maintenance of “full production!
and full employment in our country
under a system of private enterprise
in which business, labor, agriculture
and Government co-operate.”
The case came to light after two
Washington members of AVC raised
the issue of whether a Communist
Party member could also belong to
AVC.
Member for About a Year.
The two men, Forrest Finley, a
Washington correspondent for an
Oregon newspaper, and Wadsworth
Likely, a radio writer, wrote the
AVC's administrative committee to
question the Gates membership.
Mr. Gates has been a member for
about a year, an AVC official said
today.
The letter said, in part:
"It is our conviction that no mem
ber of the Communist Party can be
a member of AVC except under false
pretenses. It is also our conviction
that it is the duty of the govern
ing bodies of AVC first to take steps
to prevent Communists from be
| coming members of AVC and second,
iwhen that is not possible, to expel
! from membership, in accordance
with the pertinent provisions of the
'AVC constitution, all Communists.”
; The letter pointed out that since
AVC is not "a nation or a trade
union,” there is no issue of civil lib
erties involved. AVC has been active
| in efforts to protect civil liberties
| of all individuals.
** >’
Principles Held Inconsistent:
The AVC administrative group,
made up of five members of the Na
tional Planning Committee which
runs AVC, met last Friday and or
dered the hearing in New York. The
group issued a statement, made pub
lic today, saying in part that “the
principles of the Communist Party
are inconsistent w'ith the principles
of the American Veterans’ Commit
tee.” The group resolved that pro
ceedings be instituted against the
Daily Worker editor, a World War II
veteran, “to determine the facts as
to the alleged membership in the
Communist Party of Mr. Gates."
The tw'o men who raised the issue
stated the belief that “Mr. Gates is
guilty of perjuring his oath (to
AVC i and should therefore be ex
pelled.”
AVC is an organization of vet
leran.' of World War II as well as
members of the Merchant Marine
who served in the war.
Shippen
'Continued From First Pase.l
the United States Government is
determined to remain in Berlin
until every possible avenue for
peaceful settlement has been ex
plored lacked nothing ip conviction.
! Yet those best informed on politics
at home could not but ask:
"Who is the United States Gov
ernment in this climax of an elec
| tion year? Is Gen. Clay speaking
only for, the Joint Chiefs of Staff
backed by the State Department?
Is he speaking for the President and
the Congress, or the Democratic
and Republican candidates? Is the
decision to remain in Berlin truly a
bipartisan policy?"
A few well-informed Berliners
and many Americans and English-'
i men told me they feared a de
j cision for action may be taken else
| where than in Washington before
the November elections. They are
convinced the Russians are fully
determined to drive the Western
: Powers out of Berlin by every means
short of war.
More Pressure After Harvest Seen.
They believe the pressure will be
increased after the crops are
gathered in Europe and before pub
lic opinion in the United States can
crystalize behind the new President.
Such a possible showdown might
come before the new draft law be
gins to fill out our skeletonized
i combat outfits, and possibly before
many more B-29 Superforts can be
i brought out of "pickles'' in the
! Southwest, modified and manned.
There is excellent military author
! ity for the belief that Superforts in
i any real strength can blast their
way with remote-control guns to
and from targets beyond range of
' our own fighters. This, it was said
probably could be accomplished
I without unacceptable losses through
| anv fighter screens now known.
An international explosion could
j be set off almost any time through
accident, manufactured or other
j wise.
The Soviet-controlled press in
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Berlin may or may not be laying a
propaganda groundwork for such a
calamity. Charges are being pub
licized iff Berlin that the peaceful
“Operation Vittles” is being con
ducted in an unsafe, undisciplined
manner—including low as well as
off-the-beam flying by our trans
ports.
These transports are getting big
ger. with four-engined Skymasters
;aking over from two-engined C-47's.
They are flying up and down the
corridor on radio and radar routes
as clcarlv defined as four-lane high
ways. They are managing to keep
on them in instrument weather
even when some guiding beams
have been Jammed or distorted.
Crews From Many Areas.
The crews have been pulled in
from statiens all over the world—
the Aleutian Island Chain, for ex
ample, or trans-Pacific runs. They
know exactly where they’re going
and when they’re due to take off
and land. So do the Russians.
| Yet the pilots of two aircraft told
me of seeing Russian lend-lease
C-47s cutting across their course?
when visibility was so bad there
were only occasional pockets in the
cloud deck.
One pilot expressed the opinion
i that the plane he saw was honestly
! lost, possibly because he lacked posi
! tive radio and radar navigational
! facilities.
The other pilot was less optimis
tic: "What do i think?” he asked,
| “well. It looked to me like a bucket
of bolts bouncing around up there
in the soup waiting for an accident
to happen!”
1 Other factors which could help
to add up to a decision this fall
include the Red reversal in Italy
I and recent Yugoslavian cracks in
I the Iron Curtain.
This much is quite certain: Plenty
of Americans and their friends in
Europe are going to be happy when
the November elections are a thing
of the past, no matter whether the
Republicans or Democrats get in
I the saddle.
"When Uncle Sam gets back on
his horse,” an intelligence officer
remarked in Berlin, “—maybe he
won’t go galloping in al) directions
—not in the fall of 1948 anyhow-.” j
Transit
(Continued From First Page.) j
with no tokens or passes sold—Capi- j
tal Transit would earn $25,433,787
annually, Mr. McElfresh testified.
An 11-cent cash fare would net the
company $27,780,467, he added, while!
a 12-cent cash fare would, provide
$30,139,147. Thus, Mr. McElfresh,
said, the company would operate at
a loss with a 10-cent cash fare
alone, would earn a 3.33 per cent
return at 11 cents straight and 7.89
per cent at 12 cents straight.
Would Return 5.76 Per Cent.
He pointed out that his proposed
fare schedule would provide the j
company with $29,041,323 at, the end!
of June. 1949—a 5.76 per cent rate
of return.
At yesterday's hearings, therej
were references to the racial issue j
and an indication that attorneys!
opposing the increase will produce
their own witnesses and testimony.
The opponents include Attorney
! Harry R. Booth, representing the
Washington Committee for Con
sumer Protection, and Attorney;
Benjamin C. Sigal, representing
j Americans for Democratic Action
Both lawyers demanded that tM
fkrt iftcte*se ’petition be dismissed
by Chairman James H. Flanagan
“because of the utter and complete
failure of Capital Transit to sus
tain the proof requjjed under PUC
laws.” Mr. Flanagan denied the
move.
J. E. Heberle, vice president and
controller of Capital Transit, was on
the stand for cross-examination
earlier when the racial issue arose.
Mr. Heberle was asked by Mr.
Booth why Capital Transit does
not overcome its manpower short
age in streetcar and bus operators
by hired colored operators.
Mr. Heberle explained'that “we'd
lose more men than we would gain,”
if Negroes were hired to run Capi
tal Transit vehicles. He then told of
the company’s experience toward
the end of World War II, when
Capital Transit opened its employ
ment lists to Negroes. One colored)
man was hired, he said, trained and ‘
appeared eventually to take a train
ing run with a white operator. The 1
white operator refused to accom-1
pany the colored man. and the
other white employes would not j
take their scheduled runs. He said |
the company withdrew the colored;
trainee.
Potomac River Bridge
Traffic Rises 24.58%
By th* Associated Prtss
BALTIMORE. Aug. 10.—Total
traffic over the Potomac River
Bridge last month was 24.58 per
cent higher than in the correspond
ing period a year ago, William A.
Codd, chief auditor of the State
Roads Commission, reported.
There were 67,083 passenger cars.
11.465 commercial vehicles, and
4,128 pedestrians, including truck
passengers.
Traffic over the Susquehanna
River Bridge was up 19.12 per cent
over July, 1947, with 371,531 pas
senger cars and 79,162 trucks and i
buses.
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Hatters Back Truman;
Leader Also Predicts
Liberal Party Support
President Truman today received
a pledge of support from Max Zarit
zky, president of the United Hat
ters, Cap and Millinery Workers,
AFL.
He said his 40.000 members would
back the President and the Demo
cratic platform and work for the
election of members of Congress
standing by that platform.
Mr. Zaritzky, member of the'Ex
ecutive Committee of the Liberal
Party in New York, said that group
would indorse President Truman at
its convention this month. Seme
Liberal Party leaders were for Gen.
Eisenhower before the Democratic
convention, but Mr. Zaritzky said
there is no doubt now that they
would go along with the President.
Presents Gray Hat.
Mr. Zaritzky gave the President
a gray felt hat and said that similar
hats would go to Senator Barkley,
Democratic vice presidential candi
date, and Govs. Thomas E. Dewey
and Earl Warren, the Republican
standard-bearers. The union, he
said, wanted to make sure that the
candidates had hats with union
labels.
Meanwhile, Democratic leaders
were looking toward Labor Day.
September 6, as the date fer open
ing the presidential campaign, and
party sources expressed hope that
definite plans for a 60-day drive to
return the Truman administration
to power would be In the making
soon.
Thus far the program has lagged,
due in large measure to the fact that
the minority was waiting to see
what Congress would do toward
meeting administration wishes for
anti-inflation legislation and the
other measure President Truman
has urged unsuccessfully on Capitol
Hill.
Truman Views Awaited.
With that record now established
it is expected that President Tru
man, who has been silent on his
own ideas, will let the leaders know
what he wants, and plans can begin
aking shape.
Mr. Truman has received several
invitations to open his campaign
with a Labor Day speech in some
industrial center, and some of his
advisers think that occasion ideal.
Detroit and Syracuse Suggested.
Detroit has been one of the cities
suggested and Syracuse, N. Y„
another. The latter point, however,
it is believed would be more apt to
be covered in a swing through New
York State when President Truman
carries his fight on Gov. Dewey to'
the Republican presidential candi
date’s home grounds.
Some inkling of Mr. Truman’s in
tentions may come this week, as a
number of political conferences are
scheduled. Among these will be a
meeting tomorrow with the Truman
for-President Clubs, headed by Gov.
Roy J. Turner of Oklahoma.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that friends said Gov.
Dewey is so confident of victory
that he may make less than 10
major campaign speeches.
The Republican campaign course
will bj fixed next week when Gov;
fieVey confers at Albany with his"
running mate.
Estimates vary on who came off
with the political plums in the spe
cial session of Congress. Most
Democrats and Republicans agree
privately that Mr. Truman had the
edge in the inflation-housing argu
ment but shot too fast from the
hip in his criticism of the Com
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munist*-in-Govemment investiga
tions.
Whatever the verdict, Senator
Lucas of Illinois, assistant party
leader, said Mr. Truman succeeded
in pepping up the Democratic or
ganization in the country. He
added that the President seems to
be solidifying organized labor sup
port behind him.
But Senator Taft of Ohio, chair
man of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said he thinlss the signs
are "very favorable" for a Repub
lican sweep in November.
Crops
fContinued From First Page.)
United States will have no difficulty
in meeting foreign demands.
Far above average crops of flax
seed, dry beans, tobacco, peanuts,
cotton, sugar cane and sugar beets
are nearing harvest.
This big production already is be
ginning to affect prices. Latest offi
cial reports show that wheat has
dropped about 30 per cent and com
around 20 per cent since January,
Wheat is down to the level at which
the Government is required by law
to support prices. Corn is expected
to drop below that level because of
two factors: The size of the crop
and the Inability of many growers
to find adequate storage space.
Transfers
(Continued From First Page.)
his working day In the capacity of
personal chef to the Federal se
curity administrator.
Nothing was Indicated in the of
ficial records of the transaction by
which the cook's services in Mr.
Ewing’s private dining establish
ment were to be reimbursed to St.
Elizabeths Hospital from FSA funds,
the Senator said.
The forms did indicate, it was
pointed out, however, that the trans
fer of funds was authorized by the
GAO.
If the committee had been asked
to approve a cook for Mr. Ewing,
Senator Bridges said, “Unquestion
ably it would have been promptly
denied.”
The committee, therefore, its
chairman said, called on the GAO
to "refuse to continue to approve
transfer of this nature ’ and warned
that “a careful check be made to
determine that no other such im
proper administrative and financial
arrangements are continued to be
in existence.”
The report asked if the Budget
Bureau would include the number
of employes transferred under re
imbursable arrangement; the rea
son for such transfer; “the exact
nature of the duties” performed.;
describing such duties in more de
tail than their civil service job
classifications; and the amount of
money transferred.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, it was also learned today,
will investigate another activity of
the Federal Security Agency when
its appropriations come before Con
gress for consideration next year.
Chairman Knowland of the sub
committee handling FSA appropria
tions said today he would look"
sharply into the establishment of)
the so-called National Health As-1
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The housing of this agency and
its close connection with the FSA
was sharply criticized in hearings
before the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee last spring. It was
defended by spokesmen for the FSA
as having been set up at the re
quest of President Truman.
Conferences
(Continued From First Page.)
tablishment of a broad basis for
four-power talk* on all Germany,
and other European problems, must
still be regarded as distant, until
an agreement on Berlin’s future cur
rency and the blockade is reached.
A Russian diplomatic source said
the Western powers at the Moscow
talks offered nothing and demanded
restoration of traffic links to Berlin.
The Russian informant added that
readiness of the Western powers to
join new four-power talks on all
Germany would be no concession
“because they are only offering to
do what they are supposed to under
the Potsdam pact.”
Pressure by West Reported.
He added that the West gave no
hint of dropping the projected
Western Germany government ex
cept to say vaguely that it need not
prejudice a future all-German set
tlement on a four-power basis.
"In the meantime,” said this
source, who insisted on anonymity,
"the western governments seem to
be introducing a little pressure on
us to accept their terms. That, any
way, is how I see yesterday’s an
nouncement in Berlin that $40,000,
000 worth of European Recovery
Program food shipments are to be
sent to West Germany in the next
three months.”
British Embassy in Moscow
Scene of Allied Meeting
MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (^.—Repre
sentatives of the United States,
Britain and France met at the
British Embassy again today, appar
ently to map their next move in
the negotiations with Russia on
East-West differences.
There were indications that still
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more conferences will be held by
tlje three Western envoys with So
viet leaden. While the Westerners
seemed weary, there was no hint
of impatience.
' All last week the American Em
bassy waa the base of three-power
operations here. This week it has
shifted to the British Embassy, and
if the three are here another week,
it may shift to the French.
Aides Accompany Envoys.
Today’s conference was more than
Just a friendly chat. American Am
bassador Walter Bedell Smith took
with him his minister counselor,
Foy D. Kohler, and his first secre
tary, Brewster Morris. Frank Rob
erts, Britain’s special envoy, had
British Charge d’Affaires Geoffrey
Harrison and two secretaries with
him. French Ambassador Yves
Chataigneau was accompanied by
two aides.
The French envoy summoned
Francois Seydoux, political and dip
lomatic adviser to the French mili
tary governor of Germany, from an
engagement late last night and con
ferred with him until after midnight.
Mr. Roberts dropped one remark
to correspondents which may or
may not mean something:
"Well, we won’t be news to you
much longer now.’’
Yesterday s session with Foreign
Minister Molotov lasted just under
three hours, precisely the same
length of time as Friday’s four
power meeting. No four-power
meeting is expected today.
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■ Haar Far Daylight Tima 9|
■ rot tESEtVATIONS X
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■ Of Executive 4300 (Jeiervotien lureoe) tg§
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Pennsylvania!
[ Railroad X
The Air-Conditioned
Invites You to Enjoy Delicious Club Ireokfasts
Refreshing Summer Luncheons from $1.00
* Complete Dinners from $2.25
★
No tax at anytime
Rooms for Private Parties No letter Food Anywhere
Res. Pierre, NA. 3810
Pcnna. Ave. at 12th St.
__i_L_
A____
KILL BUGS
with
PESTROY DDT,
Point it on Screens for real \
protection in your home.
DESTROY 6% DDT liquid coot,
ing offers complete pest con
trol.
A Sherwin-Williams Product!
* $349 Gal. I
Save up to S15©
on your New Piano
•
We have a limited number of these excellent pianos,
a special group purchased from a well-known manufac
turer. We bought them at a reduced price and ore
passing the savings on to you! These are nationally
advertised full size spinets of several excellent designs,
in walnut and mahogany. This is your opportunity for a
reol buy in a new piano.
Low Down Paymont
Long, Easy Torms
Liberal Allowance lor your old piano
/
(between 13th fit 14th Sts.)
REpublic 6212
TO CALL THE CTAR
, DIAL 4 IERLING 5000v
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