Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 18, 1949, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1949, Page A-7, Image 7
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 June 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1949-06-18/ed-1/seq-7/>

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f Failure of Reds to Win
Police Control Balked
Revolution in Italy
Modern Coup d'Etot
Technique Well Known
To Democratic Leaders
By Dorothy Thompson
ROME (By Airmail, Delayed).—
In the struggle of a powerful mi
. nority party for the capture of
total power by the quasi-legal
means of the modern revolutipn,
the key position always is held by
the ministry of the interior, in
Charge of the police.
To capture three ministries',
police, propaganda (or public in
formation) and usually agricul
• ture, has always been the mini
mum demand of totalitarian par
ties, whether Fascist or Commu
nist, when they enter coalitions.
Of these the most important is
the police power. All that is nec
essary, to effect a successful coup
d’etat with the aspect of legality,
J? to be able to change the po
lice—normally entrusted with the
protection of the constitutional
order and law—into an instru
ment to protect, instead, a single
.party. This was the tactic of fas
cism and nazism and is the tactic
.of communism.
The days of barricades—the
overturning of the state by street
mobs—are over. The modern to
; talitarian revolution does not aim
• to subvert the state by the people,
but to subvert the rights of the
people with the instruments of
the state.
• Czech Example Cited.
The most recent example is
Czechoslovakia. Despite the con
fidence of the Czechoslovak peo
ple and of foreign governments
in the popularity and good inten
tions of the government of Dr.
Benes and Jan Masaryk, that
government never had effective
pdwer, because its police were
controlled by enemies within the
coalition.
Whether (or when) the Com
munists would take over the state
was entirely a matter of their own
choice and timing. The shock and
astonishment which the world
registered was, therefore, naive.
It certainly did not surprise the
writer, who knew the jig was up—
and the government living on
borrowed time—the moment the
Communists were “legally” in con
trol* of police and propaganda.
Now, Italian democratic leaders
are thoroughly familiar with the
technique of the modem coup
d'etat. The great danger to the
concept of coalition governments,
and to all governments constituted
by proportional representation, is
* that they give aspirants for total
(and permanent) power access to
key ministries which they could
never invest by straight majority
rule.
In Italy, for the time being at
least, the security system is strong
because the police are firmly in
the hands of the constitutional
forces—and so is the small Italian
Array. Strikes cannot effectively
spread to the streets. The Com
munists (and some Liberals) thor
oughly hate Signor Scelba, the
Minister of the Interior, and ac
cuse Italy of being a “police state.”
But a strong police is in no sense
a description of a police state.
Strategy of Terror.
In a police state the police are
instruments of a single party, not
of the constitutional order, and
every party member and func
tionary is part of the police. No
one, for example, can possibly
compute the number and distri
bution of Mussolini's police forces.
Apart from the visible, and so
registered police, there were thou
sands in the Fascist militia, black
shirts, syndicates, and internal
espionage organizations.
In a police state, political and
social disturbances are suppressed
before they occur largely through
the universal knowledge that they,
do not stand a chance. The strat
egy of terror is quieter than the
democratic Imagination depicts it.
The Fascist police did not have
to deal with strikes or agitations
having aspects of violence. The
visible police concentrated on
civil crimes and the conventional
policing of public order and
traffic. The invisible police took
care of the rest. Nevertheless, the
minister of interior told me that
Mussolini's regime spent, in the
present-day equivalent of the lire,
j 22 billions annually for police
forces. The present democratic
government spends 162 millions!
But at that, it takes 70,000 police
men and some 65.000 carabinieri
to keep Italy within the law.
Signor Scelba is referred to
*#Hh admiration or distaste) as
Italy’s "strong man.” The distaste
% seems to me to be part of the
ffibSfem fiction that weakness is a
desirable quality of democracy.
HIStiry is paved with the bones
of democracies that have thought
eo.-f
(liflf»Hfd by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Canadian Faces Ouster
After Illegal Entry
FBI agents yesterday brought a
28-year-old farm hand before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence on a charge of il
legally entering this country as a
stowaway.
Ordered held under $1,000 bond
in District Jail was James Harold
Walter Reiley, a native of New
Waterford, Nova Scotia. The FBI
said he arrived at Genesee, N. Y..
April Id in a railroad freight car
aboard a ferry boat.
Reiley was arrested by Virginia
State Police June 8 at the farm in
StraSburg, Va. where he had been
working for a short time.
He is being held on a civil war
rant for possible deportation, im
migration officials said. But he
»i«n may be prosecuted for illegal
re-entry. Immigration officials
jaw he had served at least three
prison terms for illegal entry.
Polish £lub to Hold Donct
The Polish Club of Washington
witt hold a social dance featuring
both Polish and American music
At 8:45 o'clock tonight at Stans
bory Temple, 5832 Georgia avenue
H.W.
X .
This Changing World 4
Security Agencies of U. S. Concerned
For Five Years Cher Red Infiltration
By Constantine Brown
The problem of national secu
rity has changed greatly since the
days of Thomas Jefferson, when
none could have dreamed of our
modern mven
| tions — super
sonic planes.
■ atomic bombs
; and bacterio
logical warfare.
Until 1941
■this country
1 could feel se
! cure against
! aggression, pro
tected by the
oceans which
separate us
from Europe
and Asia. How
! ever, the United
CaastaaMa* Brawn.
States was the victim of an inva
sion by Soviet propaganda, under'
the guise of the Marxist-Leninist
ideology of communism.
Many American intellectuals,
fell victims to the propaganda of;
ruthless Asiatic imperialism, which
camouflaged itself by the conten
tion that it sought to "improve the
lot of the underprivileged.’
Concerned for Five Years.
The security organizations of
the American Government, estab
lished by law to unearth subver
l sives, and particularly traitors,
i have been concerned over this
situation for the last five years.
Admissions like those made
Thursday by Henry Julian Wad
jleigh, at the perjury trial of Alger
Hiss in New York, that he had
transmitted confidential Govern
ment papers to Whittaker Cham
bers, throw a pale light pn what
has been going on in this (country
for many years.
It was only because of the
break between Moscow and Ber
lin. espionage authorities say.
that we aid not have more disas
trous sabotage in this country
after Pearl Harbor In pursuance
of Moscow s purposes, agents In
the employ of Hie USS R de
nounced the would-be saboteurs
with whom they had collaborated,
and some catastrophes were
averted.
The men who watch Russia’s
agents in this country have first
hand information that during
and since the end of the war
some important secrets affecting
the Nations security have leaked
out. in spite of statements to the
contrary by officials.
The present trials—both in New
York and Washington—are said
to be only disclosures of a dis
eased condition. They cannot. It
is contended by those who know
what went on during the Ameri
can-Soviet honeymoon be labelled
hysteria.
It would be more appropriate
to compare present-day conditions
with those in Prance before the
war than with conditions at the
time of Thomas Jefferson. Leon
Blum and his successors took
lightly the warnings of French
security agencies.
Cot Palled Defense Teeth.
Thus Pierre Cot. now a Com
munist deputy in the French As
sembly. i % s allowed to remain for
five years as Minister of Air.
Under his administration French
aviation, which up to 1036 was
foremost in Europe and far supe
rior to that of the Germans,
deteriorated almost to the point of
uselessness when the Germans
attacked m 1939.
Cot took good care to pull his
country's defensive teeth, and
while the Germans were produc
ing about 400 planes a month
France was producing three.
Most of the men who headed
On the Other Hand
Champions of Private Enterprise
Line Up With Soviet Union on ITO
By Lowell Mellett
The talk these days Is of a re
cession. Are we in one or are
we not and. if we are, can a de
pression be far behind? What do
the figures on
em pi oy m e n t,
part-time em
ployment and
unemploy ment
mean? What
they mean to
millions of in
dividuals is
clear enough in
the case of
each, but econ
omists and
statisticians
are working
their pencils to
the bone in the
L*W*U MelUtt.
effort to determine what they
mean in terms of the national
and world economy.
In the meantime business has
lost some the buoyant' con
fidence that has carried it this
far into the postwar period; has
begun to wonder whether the bust
that so frequently follows the
boom may not be headed hither.
There are no signs of 1 panic,
to be sure; Just a growing concern
for the immediate future and a
willingness to listen to any ideas
that anybody may have on ways
and means of preventing a real
depression.
Closed Mind on World Trade.
This willingness, however, ap
pears to be limited to purely
domestic matters. On the subject
of world trade, despite its con
tinual and Inevitable Impact on
American Industry and commerce,
many businessmen seem to keep
a closed mind. They do, if their
position is properly represented by
such organizations as the National
Association of Manufacturers, the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and the American Tariff
League.
Resting in a pigeon-hole of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
is a copy of the charter of the
International Trade Organization.
Another copy reposes in the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
Neither committee has token the
charter up for study and neither
committee has planned any hear
ing for the present session of Con
gress. Yet there isn’t a Senator
or a member of the House who
doesn’t agree that it is time the
present chaotic confusion of world
trade gave way to more orderly
relations between the nations in
volved.
The nations involved, so far as
’the ITO is concerned, number 64.
After years of negotiation and
many meetings, the representa
tives of that many countries put
their initials to the charter in ita
present form last winter in Ha
vana. The signatures will have
no validity until ratified by the
signers’ respective governments
and all other governments are
known to be waiting for action by
the United States.
What the ITO is designed to no
is to put world trade back on a
free competitive enterprise basis
through the elimination of quotas,
currency restrictions and many
other desperate devices now
strangling commerce. The organi
zation itself would have only the
most limited powers; Its authority
would be largely moral. It is not
an ideal instrument from the
standpoint of any single nation
involved, but it is the one on
which representatives of 54 na
tions have -been able to agree.
Opposed by Soviet.
One nation not participating,
incidentally, is the U. 8. 8. R. It
opposes the undertaking as firmly
as the NAM. but not. presumably,
for the same reason*. The ITO
charter is essentially an agree
ment of the governments to cease
! interfering with private trade.
That naturally does not appeal to
the Soviet Union, but should have
very great appeal to the NAM as
the champion of private enter
prise.
The objections of American
business organisation* run chiefly
to details, but these are the same
details on which American dele
gates have had to make conces
slon* m order to maintain any
! charter, details that have been
jargued over for years.
One important business organi
zation dissents from the attitude
of those named. The Committee
for Economic' Development, for
merly headed by Paul Hoffman,
has indorsed the ITO. So. too. have
the national labor organizations
and most of the farm organiza
tions.
World Publishers Act
To Fight Press Curbs
It iM AmomHd Prm»
AMSTERDAM. June 1» - The
Internationa I Conference of News
paper Publishers retolved yester
day to oppose any threat of gov
ernment to restrict freedom of the
press The group represents
newspaper societies of 12 nations,
including the United States
The resolution which passed
unanimously, said the conference
opposed "legislative proposals In
certain countries which would
impede the free flow of news ”
It was sponsored by Paul Miller,
editor of the Rochester <N. Y.)
Times-Umon, who is representing
the American Society of News
paper Editors. Mr. Miller said he
was prompted to this action by a
proposed Dutch law which would
punish journalists for "false, dis
honest or Irresponsible writing.”
The resolution opposed a stated
tendency of governments to work
; in the field of the moral and
material Interests of the press. It
said:
"It is the right of the national
newspaper organizations them
selves to control the manifold
activities of journalism, to main
tain the traditional sense of re
sponsibility amongst their mem
' bers and to defend the moral and
material Interests of the press ”
j the French governments before
the war were not "sold" to foreign
interests. They merely believed
their liberal doctrines so strongly
that they could not see the woods
for the trees. The Germans, and
their allies, the Russians, took full
advantage of the situation.
The Germans have been utterly
.defeated and Moscpw now has;
| taken up where Berlin left off.!
The Russians are utilizing Un
proved Hitlerite methods—strong
; security and military preparations
at home, and attempts to destroy
the potential enemy from the in-'
i side. The recognition of this tech
nique. and measures to combat it.
are not hysteria.
Chevy Chase Baptist
"The Church Preaches” will be
' the theme of Dr. Edward O. Clark
: at the Chevy Chase Baptist
jChurch at 11 a.m. tomorrow. It
will be a message based upon the
significance of the new church
sanctuary.
A youth sponsored service will
be held at 8 p.m. under the di
rection of Dr. Lewis V. Spencer.!
The Sunday School will hold Its
annual picnic at Marshall Hall
next Saturday.
Paul Robeson's Son Will Marry
White Classmate Tomorrow
MARILYN PAVLA GREENBERG
ft y *ht
NEW YORK June II — Paul
Robeson Jr . 21 son of the Negro
baritone and Marilyn Paula
Greenberg, a white. 21-year-old
New York girl, plan to be married
tomorrow.
Both are graduates of Cornell
University, where Mr Robeson was
a star athlete •
The couple applied for a mar*
riage license yesterday The ap
plication said the ceremony would
be held tomorrow with the Rev
John Whittier Dan. Jr., a white
Congregationalist minister, offici
ating
Mi Robeson s mother Eslanda
said her son—the Robeson s only
child—and Miss Greenberg met as
college freshmen, and had been
in love for years '
She called Miss Greenberg "a
darling.' and added "We are
awfully glad to get a daughter ’
Young Robeson whose studies
at Cornell were interrupted by
his service in the armed forces,
graduated last month with an
electrical engineering degree. Be
fore the war, he studied in Rus
sia and England.
Mr. Robeson was a star high
jumper on the Cornell track team,
and played half back and defen
sive end on the varsity football
team. His father was an All
America end at Rutgers Univer
sity a generation ago.
Miss Greenberg was graduated
from Cornell last year, with a
degree In psychology. The uni
versity’s year book said she was
active in the university s Religious
Work Committee, in the Amer
Eplsropal
NORTHWEST
ROCK CREEK PARISH
St. Paul's Church
Reck Creek Church Reed end Webster Street N.W.
Established ia 1712
REV. CHARLES W. WOOD, Rector
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
ll:00a.rp.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Wednesday, 10:00 a m.—Holy Communion. _
ST. PAUL'S Washingten Circle
Low Mo« ot 7:30 o.m.; Perish Moss ond Sermon ot 9:30 o m ; Morning
Proyer ot I I o.m.; Sung Mass ond Sermon ot 11:15 a m.; Solemn Even
song ond Benediction ot 8 p.m.
Low Mass doily except Saturdoy ot 7 o.m ; Friday ond Sofurdoy ot 12 noon.
Confessions Saturday, 5 to 6 p.m.
Beverlev Hills end Presidential Gardens
Grace Episcopal Church, 3601 Russell Rd., Alex., Va.
The RIV. EDWARD LEITH MERROW, Recter.
Services: 8:00 o.m., 9:30 o.m., 11 .00 o.m. and 7:00 p m.
Washington
CatheoRAl
Miu u< Wise. Aft*.
Open Daily
9 A M. to
t P.M.
4
Sunday's
Honored
State:
Arkansas.
7:30o.m.—Holy Communion. The
Rev. GEORGE J. CLEAVELAND,
Conon Librarian. St. Mory's
Chapel.
9 30a.m.—Holy Communion. The
Very Rev. JOHN W. SUTER,
Dearf. Bethlehem Chapel.
11:00 am.—Morning Prgyer and
Sermon. The Rev. CRAW
FORD W. BROWN, Canon
Precentor.
4:00 p.m.—General Confirmation
Service. The Rt. Rev. ANGUS
DUN, Bishop of Washington.
Doily Services: 7:30 o.m., 12 noon:
and 4 p.m. "
TOURS: Every hour on the holf hour,:
9:30 a.m. to 4:20 p.m.
Sundays: After the 11 a.m. ond
4 p.m, services. 2 ond 3 p.m {
SI. Thoms’ Churchj
ISHi Between P ond Qua
Near Swan* Cirel*.
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick,
Rector.
8 A.M. Holy Communion.
11 A.M. Morning Prayer ond Sermon.
' The Rector.
A Cordial Welcome
EPIPHANY
1317 G Street N.W.
The Rev. Lelond Stork
The Rev. Richard William
8:00 o.m.—Holy Communion.
1 I rOOo.m.—Morning Prayer.
The Rev. Lelond Stork.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer, Sermon
The Rev. Lelond Stork.
Deity Interceeeery Preyerc,
1205 noon.
&aint Habib’s
Mecemk St. end Klingte ltd. N.W.
°" "“Si "*•
The UV ALMII I TAYI.OB. Beeter
8 00 *jn.—Holy Communion.
8:10 end 11:00 •.■.-^Churth Sehort.
11:001 m.—Moraine Prayer lorHoiy
People's PsHoasMe.
St. Columbo's
UT C B. KENGEB8.
7:30 nod 8:30 »m—Holy CoamuaMn.
11:00 o.m.—Moraine myer oad Btrmtm
ST. JOHN’S
All Sonl’s Memorial
Cathedral Ave., Jest East at Cana.
it Blki North Wardman Park Hottl.l
Rev. Frank Blnckwaldtr, Rector
8:30 A M.—Holy Communion
I I :00 A.M.—Service ond Sermon,
Grace Church Georgetown
1041 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
REV. M. M. PERKINS. Rector
9:30 a.m.—Church School >e
11:00 a.m.—Mornlns Prayer and Sermon
Cnnitj? Cijurtl)
Pincy Branch ltd. at Dahlia St. N.W.
MV. BOKBT I. TKENBATB. Better
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
8:30 a.m.—Church School.
II :OQ a.m.—Moraine Prayer._
Ascension and Si Agnss
/ Twelfth end Mess. Ave. N.W.
The Rev. Albert J. duBois, S.T.B.
6:30 a.m.—Holy Communion (Epis
copal Hospital I.
7:30 o.m.—Low Moss?
9:30o.m.—Sung Moss with Ser
mon, Sunday School ond Nurs
ery.
I I :00o.m.—Low Mass with Hymns.
WEEKDAYS: Mass dally at 7 a m.. Sec
ond Mau on Thursdays and Holy Days at
9:30 a.m.: Healina Service on Thursdays
at 10 a.m.: Intercessions on Prldaya alter
the 7 a.m Mas*
CONFESSIONS: Saturday!. 4-5 and , :30
8:30 p.m.
Church equipped with hearmt devices for
the hard-of-hearins. _
mi saints
Chevy Chose Circle
MV. C W. LOWRY. D. Phil. (Omen.)
RIV. GiORGi F. UMOINC.
Assistant.
7:30 a m.—Holy Communion.
I t :00 o.m.—Morning Prover ond
Seripon by Dr. Lowry.
Nurserv and Kindergarten at I I._
SfTJOHN'S
I - a-— (jutOM ,r~
LtTcycvvi «^vtrv
8 00—Holy Corpmunion.
9:30—Holy Communion.
Rev. C. Leslie Glenn.
II .00—-Morning Ptoyer
Rev. C. Leslie Glenn.
12:00—Holy Communion.
7:30—Evensong.
Rev. C. Leslie Glenn.
11 :00—Little Children taken core
of. Church House.
Weekday Services:
Mon , Tues., Thurs., Sot., noon.
Wed., 7:30.
Fri. (St. John the Baptist),
7:30 ond noon _
nuufsnouMTioiv
MV*** X*58xai1t. Rrcior.
Bernee*. 8 Mi H »*■ A L MP
l&t. fHaraaret’s
It20 Cam. Arm. M.W.
REV. MALCOLM MARSHALL. Recter
7:30 o.m.—Holy Communion,
11:00 o.m.—Morning Prayer ond
Sermon by the Rector.
Thursday, 11:00 e m—Holy Com*
munion.
St StEnU ill TI E
, IMMMTMR
I Mi eed Hoot— Sta. M.W.
Summer Service*: 8 end H AM.
NORTHEAST
ST. JAMES CHURCH
«* 111(1101 Street H E.
CarHaea 4«. 43. •*—Tel. AT. 174#
&oob jfeljepljerb
824 6th Street N.E.
CHAPLAIN MATTHEW IMKIE. C. ». A
M. Either Emland. Orcanlat
7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.—Church Bchoo.
11:00 a.m—Holy Communion and Sermon
_ Come and »ar*hly_wlth ■»._
£>ur &abiour
16th end Irvin# St*. N.E.
REV. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, Rtcter
7:30 am.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. - Church School.
11.on a.m.—Morninr Prayer and Sermon
Surgery purine 11 O’clock Service
_ southeast
MARK'S
>On Caaital RIO)
Third end A Sti. S.E.
Rev. Jtobert Johniten Plumb, Recter
8:00 a m—Holy Communion
J 1:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer ond
Sermon by the Rector.
Thursday, 12 noon, Holy Communion
£mmatrarl Auarnalia
1101 Vee Street S.E.
ST. TIMOTHY’S
Alabama Aea. and SuiHan4 RE. S.I.
JOHN p. COLEMAN. Vicar.
* 00 a m—Holy Communion
11 no a m —Mornln* Praya* and Sermon
tathrr Hrmurial
Chmrck at the Halt Cammmmaa
.INI NICHOLS AVI. S.E.
The Set Berry B.'Slmwea.
* a m —Holy Communion
B .AO a m—Church School
11:00 a.m —Mornln* Prayer and Sermon.
N*r**r*_ Pane* Scene*.__
NATIVITY
Beaarrertlan. 7BI ISth N. E.t 0:1* am
Be*. EaachM Thaaeaaaa. Bee tor_
' CptpbattP
5530 Ritchie RaaE 51.
ifhreatTUIe Md >
RIV. GERALD M. CATLIN. RactBt
1:0 a b —Chart!) School
1100 a m—Mornln* Prayer and Sermon
Arlington, Vo.
SAIET G E’S
BBS North Netaa* and Niath Sta
MV. HEDLET J. WILLIAMS. Beetae
* oo a m —Holy Comm union
» 90 a m—Service ar.d Church
11:00 a m.—Mornln* Prayer and Sermon.
11 mi a m—Neraery Claaa __
““ ALEXANDRIA. VA. __
PABBFAIMAX-I AIBUNC TON
ftt. Clemrrt s
SlUTuS S"f.——
MV HAH—* WOOH BETTS. Beetae.
S 00 a.m.—Holy Commimton.
:4A a m —Children * Church and
11 00 am.—An? OMWUhlaB
Cta£h Mf^emdtWeMd.^__
-hyattsvilli
PIRKREY MEMORIAL
4tm4 Aw. Ml *•
KV, J. jACQiim Amu** ******
• Of* A.Yti —Hoi* foPHU’fitfl*
U oo • n —Horotet
J?L
In CbTt I ton, U*m.
I) m am.—. myT_*g«
MONfflOManr county
at. loan’s
Wmmmm Am m4 Mb| Um
IIV. W. f. CUWMTON, Im>«
PAUL ROBESOS J*
—AP WV rplsof<m
lean Youth for Democracy and
the National Association few Ad
vancement of Colored People
In the marriage application ahe
gave her address as Forest Hills
Queens, New York Her mother
'is Mrs Rae Greenberg
Young Robeson who save hu
occupation as an electrical engi
neer listed the heme of his par
ents In Enfield. Conn
Plan Fellowship Day
At Luther Memorial
Young People s Fellowship Day
will be observed tomorrow at Lu
ther Place Memorial Church
Dr L R. Tabor will preach at
9 and 11 a m on The Direction
Makes a Difference This is the
first in a senes of sermons on’Old
Testament texts
At 11 a m officers of all youth
organizations will be installed
Assisting the pastor will be Fred
Wilson. Alvin Naugle and Arnold
Sorensen A dinner will be served
at 12 30 pm An afternoon and
evening program will be held tn
Palisades Park, closing with an
out-of-doors devotional service at
which the Rev John Anschutz,
pastor of Christ Episcopal Church.
Gem-getown. will be the guest
speaker
Strut Jrrttsalrm
i BaMUakarylaa < _
The Church of the Holy City
l«th *t A Bov* Q W.W
MV WILLIAM f Wi’MACM. Mt»l<dr
10 i.S » m—Adult BibW Ci**s
10 .*10 a m —Church Srhool
11 >HI a m - Mornmi Worthip A# CBm*
tianltv HUrti Ane»
—
British Railway Men
Reject Pay Proposal
ft* «*• *****
LONDON June l» - fc* -.a.a
«*COOO unMm rmsiwa* men iaai
sight turned down a go*ernmerv
tvSer of alight pa* raise* fee kcwe:
paid worker* and renewed the;:
demand* fee a Sat 10 ahil&ttsa 92
a week raise for all railway men
The union *ave the tabor tke*
er ament until June 2* to agree ic
tbe demand the tnerwaam of
fered were reported to be from If
cents to t* cent* a week The
deadline is five day* before S* W«C
lonkn rail era* men aim nrrk.ru
thh 92*a-week increase bate
scheduled a slowdown strike that
would ck>g tbe capital esu * aw
lace and underground rati tram
porta Ucm
The Railway Executive which
operate* tbe state-owned rail lines
railed a meeting Morulas to renew
wage talks with a delegation from
the union
Meanwhile the Rail wav Execu
tive and union leaders agreed that
the senes of Sunday only strike*
of encmemeti on north south Hnet
would be called off until gnet
ances are aired Hie engtnemeo
struck four Sundae* in a row to
protest work schedules rest.!?us*
some of them to stay a»a* fr >m
home overnight
Baltimore Warned
On Counterfeit Bills
BALTIMORE June 1* The
Secret Service warned venterday
that tfiere is a growing flood of
counterfeit 110 and bill*
around Baltimore
Secret Service agent* sard the
bogus bills ate marked as If they
were issued by the Federal Re
sene Bank of Chicago with the
large letter O at the left renter
on the face of the fell!
A magnifying glass is needed to
detect some of the defect* m en
graving. the Secret Sen ice Mid
ytrat A ft urn!
(Chrialtan Ghurrh
First A4v«at Ckriahaa Ckortb
Iwtton
•un<l»» a hoe. I> •
hre». hill* .1 »•
film a rim ThurwUs * •»
New me*'In* »'
WlKMM' A** I* hint Chunk
*«■* • »* lnM*4n as_
bcvclamm * l sisst Miautas
rh »«a- i>»r<> asaa
InsleUition Smice
For Rev. S. L Morgin
Rr-i * U« « W * t»r *'.’3
tw HSU* t ■**! ** : «5'f ¥Vl«4*rV%
'Rt|KM * • pat *'•«*•
I'll iM It < «
• 45 tvr
Vi OTvatki' t f
(k\itb »k*r «i v*
m-fria,*** (f*
tVwtrNH iH C‘»
; ^»ts4« n* t» »i
0W*f«t»*a. IV
K 0««V v N!«*
niemt’ at
VtaArap e t s I a a
lbktW.il.*, CtHMTiV.
and
A
far Vli Vtwnfan
and lit* fajfciJ*
«&} f«4'w*» tV*
ft«« V l
**r* K»
Ur Uo»*aii OQCM* frww i-*>*
rir« IUf*u*4 dutrcb of CKtSui M.
C Hr turmdi thr Rr« J*m** R,
Hotler: v »f*c> t"U*tw<3 fce
iw»uv oJ the F*J! >* IU|»turt i'!:orrh
of 'Vintrrh»>rn «1*
Fu|iyamo Erupted ■« 1707
TOKYO Rmv« mn-#rMI Ut
sit J*iMn sw>« • n*ix«tt»l
vMinr »•»» tww* • f.tmim »r4
t »rto J:» i»*t m»*«* «u$*iioe or -
currrd sn 1T0*
PRISON VESPERS
WOL *WH>M
h ilt MJHOAT t OO A M
1 240 OH TOO* AM D< At
*| 7 OH voua IM DIAL
dbrnnuptiii
THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
IN WASHINGTON. D C
I1A U HW.
VMM » 00 P M
>»■»»*> At >»»♦—« *
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f *k* W
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Tfe» i ft it * n>4 *m »%'• *•
ifcit *«WHHTl
liwm *♦ •*■*** 9 **
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Uaii*4 U4V«*I
2*51 CwMtMd An, MW
WMntiliay in'# 2 2 A ! * MM
Sc* 2 *o * p m IAmw» Op**
. . Ml -—---—
^rrabgirrian
ITht Natianal Prtsfcytarlai Wiirci
Cmm. Am. «t N 5i H.W.
Miuillttt
^ U«. L. *. IIm* tli#*. TAm A. ti*M
. 11:00 a m.—“IHh A* lotto." Dr tt»0" prooch.r*
V 6 30 p m —Youth Group* ot Contoror**
£ .V-i. / -? Buttl, Corf <*. -W»» to f r««< ( hmxk
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Columbia RaH at Kalarama
Rar. Hobart «. Sbarr.ll, M.nutar Rao. CWtoo «m*too4, A»t
9:45 A.M.—Churcb School
1 I :00 A M - Morning Worship "Whoo faith Mott Stot
Gaoroa A. Mvars, Sola.tt; Mary Vaorhoa* Salto, Qrfoo***._
New York Avenue Church
13th, H and N*w York Avtnuo N W
fUt BaWrl T *•»*•« **»•••••*
},m,t n Brr4»o •» ■•»*«*••• M.r.l.w
r i rharlM D •> ******
H illiftw Oriaalal
9 30 o m.—Church B'bl# School
10 40 o m,—Orgon Meditohom
H -00 a m.— "TW# Vein# *#•»«♦••* Mekt*» "
The Rev. Worcut A Spent#' London tng1^
JJortljminsttr
WILLIAM N. KIPLII, Mteittar.
9:30 AM.—Sundoy School j
9.30 ond 11:00 A M —Sermon: ‘
"Down in Hm Dwmpt ."
Nnti»ry Dmrimf Sttvtctt
7:00 pm—Jr. W#5tmms»*r F«Mowthp i
7:30pm.—Sr. Wettmimfr F«tlow»h'P_“
SIXTH
Snteeatfc e«4 Keeeedr *♦» N W.
EARL FRANKLIN FOWLIR, 0 0.
ClerwM* 1 IN*, Or*eeN»
11.00 a m —"New M*4et»."
, 9 45 o.in —Chufch Sclwe* 1 JOr m—You** G*oup*
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
Oft Hi# Pitfcway «t 22d 0 P Sts. N.W.
ANDREW R. IIRD, D.D., RASTOR *
•
10 OOo m.—Sunday School
11 00 a m —"Our Dmn# E#Ht#r."
6:15pm.—Youth Groups
7 45 p m __'Th# I4##l H#m#."
WESTERN
190C H St. N.W.
C. Strwmrt Writ***. M'-tt*
* ix ft.sr „
“vrtrrt During «m«
Jife *s»
GEORGETOWN
• si is r Krai X.*
In JONX tun UUT » • »“*"
» IX » m -Cr.orrb trtaftl ,_ _
1! IK) • m —iPft -• ** ***
X 30 an* * <X< a *»?5S*U» Ot»u»»._
UNITED P*lSirTI«IAM_
RfVER ROAD
:? !*«.* •
9 45 AM.
Oxrfch Bfela
School.
11.90AM
Fatfcar'* Oaf.
Whoa W
Saab* to a
**
U 00 AM.
Junior Ciaxi
CkHdrum 2 H »
5-00pm—Jr. High Group*
6 30 p m.—S* ,_H*gh Group*_
WALLACE MEMORIAL
N. N. A**. 0 Raa4*«ph St. M.W.
DONALD C l*WIN. Mi*iP*r.
r** P**« a* Oa* hm ***
GMmraaai
9.30am —9«da School, do****
lor o M ago*
11 90o m.—**Tha Saptf Naa*a.**
Mott. 12:43-45
ttmrggrg Parma nmtmmm laiia,
G.-45 p m—Orstun bxhBvor So
800pm—**Wa Saraa a
10*400*.' » Car IS S«
TNI FOURTH 6NUR0N
-
tEX*~
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I»hhk>h» IStfc, | H W
GiimVTEMPLE
t«* u« mmh »».
a—
a*»—n 9m/m» ___
f N|t - Tots* MM *
chevyoTasi^
cm** Ctoa
frfyrrtooob
It had* l»ta«d Am at Had %» HI
RICHARD M. MUSSEN MhmMi
|l aa • ».—Ctturr* ***>.•• CAU4»aa
„• —,———.!
EASTERN
M aad Mantoad Am HI
9 50 Q w "CKunrki S^hod
n 00 om "Tha U>R»»d Ua*a»"
• Kauri iHW«a !<•««
WM A. *IWt*l MWltaWK
“metropolitan
~Om f*m 1*1*1 t *
4Ni aad • Hi ft
jama* rr«TM »»«« »»w*
Mr* (MMM »•#»»<*
(Vtutx tM
9 OOom -Churth ithool
II 00 am "Pa*W» la Cfcam* "
Smttrt f /Ja»*af Tarawa
7 00 p mi V oM V*m| Paopt* *
FalkwrtHip
BETHESDA
f»» rktwk r*a» *»«»a »*# fawM
WiNaa Laaa aad Claraadaa Raad
MTMUIt MW
JAMES I ALEERTSON Mm«m
#**.»»—-TRaWl- W>'*>a»!_ . _
}1 <«•» 6«MW «»•> »W"M**
A <*. a«4 1 «*«» »•»**■ OXHMM
TAK0MA PARK
Maat* Tan# Am.
MaaMn i
• Pad triwuMi
RtcHard L SawtA
9 30 o mi —Chureh Sr^ae*
II 00a mi Harm W«Hhm* Bid
a*a"
■min *•< J**wr r*«f«a
7 00 p n* —YowfPi CpKiid*
First Church ArHfift®*
Glatx Road at Wdww. ll»d
Saaafa HAiaa« Yaaa», Mtoirtat
V anAip 4l * *R aad l/di a ai.
Oad. Otdar CMdtaa "
Mr Yourrf p»a«K+'iwd
CLARENDON
1100 Um* •» Hmrti
Jm* *••> Sh , V*
• IV ISAAC STIIMSOW Mm*—
0-4' a «*>. CNi'cVi ir.henl
! 1 00 « *n —-Mr
7 00 p ** - Vou*fc OrouO
• •*•*** »•*»<*• •**«•*
CAv+» NA* w4 SmA UmA t*
n «» » « tv ok«m riv ** u*»"
tv* »** mn r-»*» *> #*•>»■< o »
*f*r*r?* m-» i *f t#**-*#
t '»< * * -- »■ *»» *>*«*!#
V <»« * w *“«.* ♦**&)
FIMA UK RCH
Mtw'l Xtl» »‘m«“»*l **P»» mtm
* Mr •>.« tt • _ _
t«* wmi i«WH«M0r’
»•*•**» #*'»** ft ******* *******
• •» * * —*»»**» •***»; •
| * *» *
: m*4r *mp _
riverdam;
♦*00 IWiAwm *»
W KIITH CVSTIS. MMM
GAftDfN MIMOtlAl
till ■moil In II
rst**?urasL’ ••**•*■•
* V. **4 if «*.»3CnM| BanBpl
-viT« Awgjgf is.Tyy
■ itfwjnsxrwjTgg
THCftttU
BIIU RRESaTTUt AR
M X •* "'^XmT^bwSS* ' mm
r*a oJ'/Yw. B*—fcj—w■i
Ckmrtk tm W»tktH0*»m
MTMOOOX Ft tMTTttlAN
KNOX

Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1949, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1949, Page A-7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1949, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972