davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
A los cinco meses de lucha en-
los frentes de Madrid Espana
Franco ell vencedor es ahora Franco ell derrotado
Las milicias populares estiman va
segura su victoria

Fue realmente en- julio II
que la rebellion Sc manifesto
arnQre ell gobierno espanol sc
nala ell dia 18 como ell de prin-
cipio de la guerra. FL dia II
tuvo lugar ell primer acto de re-
belion, en- Marruecos. ALI las
guarniciones de Meiilla, Lara
che Y Tetuan Sc levantaron en-
armas Y con ell prop6sito de de-
rribar las autoridades civiles.
AqCella noche, en- Madrid, ell
primer ministrO Diego Marti-
nee Barrio fue a visitar a INDIA
lecio Prieto, que era entonces
un lider socialista, y entire ellos
Sc convino en- dar armas al pue
bio para 10 que iba a suceder.
Camiones cargadOs con rifles,
pistolas y municiones salieron
los barrios Obreres de
Cuatrs Caminos y TStEan lla-
mando a los hombrOS a las ar
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23

Franco, que tomo possession del
nuevo gobierno con una impo-
nente ceremonial en- Burgos.
Asi lego hasta las puertas dc
Madrid, que Sc hallaba a su
meroed.
Gradualmente, detras de las
lineas %leales, un grupo deSpues
Gle otro comenz6 a comprender
ue su Gnica esperanto era la
anificaci ion. Entonces surgio.
ron lentitud, la organization, la
responsibilities y la discipline.
La milicia principle a tomar
'orma genuina. Los hombres ad
1uirieron ell conocimiento de las
armas y Sc entrenaron, Ellos a.
preciaron cuan deseSperada era
la situaci6n y sumergieron 81
indiWdualismo en- INA comGn
defensa contra ell enemigo CO.
nun.
Entonces brot6 en- ellos la de-
termination inconmovible. Vir-
tualmente una revolution ma
bia teRido lugar. tan impercep-
tible que nadie comprendi6 que
habia llegado. Fl general Fran
co no entr6 al dia z de noviem.
bre, nj tampoco ell 8. AL siguien
tie dia algo chOc6 EN- la Ciudad
Universitaria con furia formi-
dabls, pero en- lugar de avanzar
retrOcedi6.
PROVING el terrible choque de
la cOlumna international bajo
ell mandO del sneral Emilio
Kleber, columna Tornado por
cOmunistas, socialistas, demo-
cratas, republicans y liberales
de todas las esquinas del mum
do. Ellos tenian valor y Ell cello
generado por ell idealismo. Hs-
taban bien armados y bien man
dados.
lEl general Francisco Fran
co fue contenido. La milicia es-
pamela vic 10 que habia hecho
la coiumna International Y Ia
imit6 con igual valor, nervio Y
confianza.
Hace mas de seis semanas
La gaceta., 1936-12-23

lido en- fuertes.
La moral y la confianza ha
crecido a pesar del terrible BON
bardeo de los aeroplanos de
Franco. Muchas mujeres y nj
nos han perecido, pero ell espi-
'ritu de Madrid no sc ha que
brantado. Cada dia trae nuevos
progresses en- la unificaci6n de
las fuerzas leales y ahora el go
bierno es te6ricamente mas
fuerte que Ell general Franco
desde ell punto de vista militar.
AL comenzar ell seXto mes de
la guerra uno comprende que
los problemas Sc italian suspeE-
didos en- ell aire, pero en- Madrid
hay confian2a y determination.
81 ell general Franco triunfa
tendra lue hacer I'M esfuerzo
mucho mayor de todos los he
chos hasta Ia fecha.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23

que ell Sitio de Madrid Sc inici6
Y todavia ell general Franco no
ha podido entrar, Durante dias
Y dias ha estado atacando EN- di-
ferentes puntos, particular
meAte en- la Ciudad Universita-
ria, y siempre Sc ha estrellado
contra la muralla. No podia en-
trar con las tropas Y ell mate
rial de guerra de que d~isponia,
Los moros lie fracaSaron Y las
fuerzas por el Representatives no
aeseaban pelear.
Solo queGaoa una soluci6n.
Alemania e italia la vieron. Re-
gonocieron a los faceiosos v, tro-
pas alemanas e italianas han
desembarcado en- Espaifa para
pelear a las 6rdenes del genera!
Franco. Mas aeroplanos y mas
artilleria les ha llegado. FL des-
tino de la guerra depende del
exito o del fracaso en- Madrid.
Cada Gale es una barricada
formidable, I'm perfecto siste-
ma de trincheras ha sido cons
truido. Las casas Sc han CONVEX
La gaceta., 1936-12-23

Madrid, die. 23.--Han pas1-
do cinco meses desde que la que
ira civil comen76-meses de te-
rror, de d~erramamienUo &c san
gre, de heroismo Y de crueldad.
L. que emtpez6 como una que
IRA espanola Sc ha convertible
en- una guerra International.
Lo que comenz6 como una al
garada militar Sc ha convertible
en- un alzamiento de las masas.
La historic del mundo Sc escri-
be ALI y, sea cual fuere ell result
tadO, Europa jamaS retornara
al estado anterior a la guerra
civil.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
LOS FASCISTAS ASESINA-
RON A LA T~RIPULACION
DEL KONSOMOL

Londres, Die. 23.-Todos los
miembros de la tripulaci6n de
la motonave rusa Konsomol mu
rieron q~uemados, con la excep-
ci6n de cuatro que fueron reco-
gidos por Ell crucero rebelde "Ca
narias."
Estos cuatro fueron fusilados
por los marineros fascistas del
buqre.
La noticia Sc ha trasmitido
por la via de Gibraltar y mere
ce entero credito.
Ell "Canarias" atac6 9 incen-
di6 ell vapor y no Sc retro hasta
comprobar que todos los tripu-
lantes habian perecido. No Sc
sabe todavia de que medios Sc
vali6 ell crucero para producer
Ell incendio en- ell vapor, que iba
cargedo de manganese.
La gaceta., 1936-12-23

A la manana Siguiente toda
Espana parecia conmovida. FL
I2d,ernador militar en- cada pro
.incia declare la ley marcial sin
ell consentimiento del gObsrna-
,cr civil Y las guarniciones, por
medic de sus oficiales, Sc rebe-
aron con la intention de apo
erarse del gobierno. Sevilla,
Zaragoza, Coruha, Oviedo y
Barcelona, y otros pequenos cen
ros. vieron derramar sangre
i dia Is, triunfando en- algG-
nos cases ell gobierno civil so
lbre ell militar. En- Barcelona sc
combati6 drrameAte y centena-
res de personas perdieron la vi
da. Los izquierdistas domina-
ron rapidamente a los faccio-
SOS. Uno de los prisioneros 10
fu6 ell general Manuel Coded,
que aparecia como ell jefe SUI
promo de la revuelta y page SUI
fracaso con la vida.
Madrid Sc hallaba relativa-
mente quieto aquel dia, pero ell
10 los oficiales del Quartet de
la Montana pidieron a los SOL
dados que los siguieran. Las ma
sas Sc habian levantado y fuera
de las BARRACKS ell gobierno dis
tribuy6 armas.
En- la manana del 20 las mill
cias eales rodearon ell edificio
TODD termin69. Los ofiCiaies Sc
rindieron o perdieron la vida y
la bandera blanca sc iz6. Bsce-
mas similar s tuvieron lugar
despr&s en- Alcala de Henares,
Guadalajara y otros muchos lu-
cares.
Entretanto ell general Fran
co mandaba moros desde Te-
tuan Y Melilla para reemplazar
a los soldados que Sc negaban
a seguir a sus oficiales. Ell ge-
neral Sanjurjo, seleccionado
como jefe despues de la captura
de Coded, pereci6 en- un acct
dente de aviaci6n, en- Portugal,
cuando sc dirigia a asumir ell
mandO. Despues de varios dias,
durante los cuales Ell general
Francisco Cabanellas tom6 ell
mando y estableci6 su Quartet
general en- Burgos, Sc nombr6
generalisimo al general Fran
co.
va Alemania e Italia estaban
ayudando a los insurgeRtes con
c~argamentos de armas, municio
mes, aeroplanos y tanques, mien
tras Portugal daba libre aeceso
a los materiales de guerra. 81
surOeste de la peninsula cay6
on poder del general Franco.
A principles de s~eptiembre
cay6 Irun y el SerrOcarril con
Francia fue cortado. Despues
cay6 Sa nSebastian, mas tarde
Sc levant6 Ell sitio del Alcazar
de Toledo yspoco despues ell de
Oviedo.
NADIA parcia ser capaz de con
tener la marcha dele general
La gaceta., 1936-12-23
DEM NDA HOPKINS UNI
CREDITO DE $3.50, 600, 900
ST csc dinero no Sc lie concede,
presentara la renuncia

III wv AAAASAO AZ ~
presentara la renuncia
Washington, Die. 23-Harry
L. Hopkins, administrator de
las obras de progreso, pedira
un credito de $750,000, 900 pa
ra completar el programa anus
ciado. que Sc cumplira ell veni-
dero 80 de JUNO.
La demanda de Hopkins su :
pera en- un cincuenta por cien-
to a la cantidad sugerida por ell
presidente Roosevelt.
Ell presidente, en- ell pasado
mes de s~eptiembre, fij6 para e.
sos trabajoS la cantidad de
$4,000 900.
AsegIrase que 81 ell admins
trador no es eomplacido presen
tara inmediatamente su renun-
cia.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Traffic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-13

daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Summers, and
his two young grandchildren, to nnd
out what they wanted for Christmas
presents.
Representative Smell said that he
was friend Of the Farnum family
and had known young Samuel Far
mum for many years. The latter
works for the Standard Oil Co., In
Baltimore, Smell said, although he
keeps his legal residence in Pater-
son. His father Is . retired business
man.
Trew's ofiices were at 1919 X street.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice
o. Trew: a son. Wilmot w. Trew, jr.:;
two daughters, Mrs. Summers and Mrs.
Alice %. Trouland Of Washington,
and two brothers and two sisters.
The driver Of the car that struck
Lonnie johnson, 80, colored dish
washer. at Twenty-sixth and M streets
carried his victim to an alley behind
Emergency Hospital and dumped him
johnson made his own way to the
emergency room. He was admitted
for observation.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Is IN SING SING
ON DEATH LIST
January Calendars Marked.
Six Must Pay Penalty
Week Of January "a.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne A6bOClhteQ FIesS.
OSSINING, N. Y, December l2-
Fifteen ominous circles were inscribed
on the January calendars in Sing
Sing Prisons death house tonight.
Fifteen lives, barring executive
clemency, will be claimed for eight
during the first month of the new
year.
Fifteen times the irrevocable words,
Il pronounce this man dead" will be
uttered in the hushed stiffness Of that
drab little room with the buff f-colored
walls and the squat, oaken chair.
The first of q series of three mass
executions will be the largest in "a
years. with six men scheduled to die
for a $3.50 hold-up killing. If the usual
procedure Is followed. and II the Gov
ernor does not interfere. they will go
to the chair a week from New Years
eve.
Four Await Execution.
Four others are under sentence to
die the following Thursday night.
and five a week later. Prison records
showed the largest previous mass ex-
ecution was in 1912, when seven con-
demned prisoners were put to death
on the same night.
The six scheduled to die during the
week of January are Salvatore Scata,
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Charles Ham, 40; Frederick Fowler,
10; Herbert Russell, 81, and John
Fiorenza, IS.
II they all go, the death house popu.
lation will be reduced within the
month to an even dozen. There were
only 20 in death row tonight, but 4
men were convicted in Brooklyn yes
terday Of killing patron in a bar
room hold-up, and the mandatory
sentence Is death.
Criticism has been voiced frequently
OF the law that makes all participants
in q felony resulting in a murder
equally guilty. Rev. John P. McCaf.
frey, Roman Catholic chaplain at
Sing Sing, recently protested it was
unfair"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
FAMINE, DISEASE
STATEHOOD AREA
Workers Swarm Into Caga-
yam Valley to Fight
Twin Threats.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
.MANILA, December 12.-Health au-
thorities, relief workers and soldiers
svarmed into the flood-swept Cagayan
Valley tonight to fight against threats
Of famine and disease.
A news correspondent at Aparii ex-
pressed the belief 1000 persons were
missing. many Of them probably dead.
but definite determination of the cas-
ualties was delayed as authorities
centered their efforts against hunger
and pestilence.
A report from hard-hit Isabella
Province said 27 school teachers were
missing in the Sill district
Twentyfour United States Army
trucks, bearing doctors, nurses and
medical supplies, left here for Isabella
Province to supplement the relief ex-
petition which sailed from Manila
yesterday for Aparii, at the river
mouth.
Thousands were reported homeless
and clamoring for shelter in Isabella
Province.
The narrow, agriculturally rich
valley was flooded December in the
space of a few hours as excess water
from heavy rains found its way to
the Cagayan River.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Two Carolina Youths Caught
After Chase Through Streets.
ORANGEBU7G, s. c., December IL
R.-Police today arrested Alvin
Judy and Hal Cannaday, 2l-year -old
st. George youths, and charged them
with the hold-up, robbery and shoot
ing Of w. T. Brown, st. George busi-
ness man.
The youths were overtaken after a
chase through the city streets in the
early hours of the morning. They
were finally captured about miles
south of the city. Tonight they were
taken to st. George, where they were
held in the county Jail there.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

an ambulance. He later told police
that he was on top Of the victim be-
fore he saw him. While he raped for
admittance to the Prince house, Der
rickson, who also said he failed to
notice the man lying in the street,
struck Trew.
The victim was taken by Oficers
H. E. Moore and John L. Boccina of
the sixth precinct station to Walter
Reed Hospital, where he was pro-
Evening star., 1936-12-13
u. S. COLLECTOR QUITS

W. E. Page Lacks Time for Geor-
gia Revenue Post.
ATLANTA, December IL @.-
W. E. Page announced today he had
rendered his resignation as Georgia
collector of internal revenue, effective
December 81, or as soon thereafter as
his successor can qualify.
Page is president of the r. W. Page
Corp, publishers of the Columbus
(Ga) Ledger Enquirer papers. the
Bradenton lFla) Herald and the Will
mington IN. c. Star and News.
o. Announcing his resignation, he said
he found his newspaper duties re-
quired so much time it was necessary
to give up the Office.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

nounced dead. He was the ninety
second trafic Victim of 1885.
As the throng gathered around the
scene, Edwin Gardner, a friend of
Trew, drove up. He planned to drive
the real estate dealer to Baltimore
to spend the evening with Trew's
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Continued From First Page)
to the garage behind his house As
he entered his back door he heard an
insistent hammering on the front
door and the voice Of man crying,
Let me in, there's been a horrible
accident"
1t was Farnum who had leaped from
his car after striking Trew to run into
the nearest house and telephone for
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Cork, Irish Free State, Is to have
new fever hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

10; Dominick zizso. 27;;- Theodore Di-
donne. 81; Eugene Bruno. 20; Joseph
Bologna. "a. and Sam Kimmell, %
They were convicted Of shooting
Edwin Esposito, %, an elevated rail-
way conductor. for a bag of change.
Bologna. in q spirit of bravado, con-
fessed for the newsreel cameras after
he was arrested.
Bitterly. Mrs. Carmela Eposito
mother Of their victim, says:
They can make speeches, why they
shouldn't 60 to the electric chair? NV
Eddie can't make speeches. He Is
dead"
Others Sentenced TO Die.
The others sentenced to die In Jan.
uary are Louis Lazar. Lawrence Jack
son, 10; Robert Taliaferro. 10; Went
worth Springer, II; Chester White, 80;
Evening star., 1936-11-18

BY SIMPSON CASE
Woman in Commons Asks
Why U. S. Magazines Have
Been Censored.
Ev the Associated Press.

LONDON, November l8.-The
friendship of King Edward and Mrs.
Wallis Warfield Simpson, without
mention of the name, came squarely
before Parliament yesterday.
Red-haired Ellen Wilkinson, pert
Socialist member of the House of
Commons, brought up the subject
of Mrs. Simpson and her friendship
with King Edward when she asked
why pages had been torn from current
issues of American magazines sold
here.
Directing her query to Walter
Runciman, president of the British
Board of Trade. she asked:
Can the president say why, in the
case of two American magazines of
high repute which have been imported
into this country. during the last
| few weeks at least two and sometimes
three pages have been torn out? Can
he say what is this thing which
the British public is not allowed to
see?"
Denies Department Involved.
"My department has nothing to
do with that" Runciman replied
tersely.
After the session Miss Wilkinson.
nicknamed Miss Perky" did not
deny that she referred to the Simp-
son case when she posed her question.
but added, LAS a Briton, I am not
supposed to know anything about
Mrs. Simpson"
She said that she had seen cur
rent issues of the magazine Time
with pages ripped out and had been
told that News Review had also been
abridged.
The missing pages dealt with de-
tailed accounts of the Kings friend
ship with Mrs. Simpson.
Commons procedure prevented her
from pursuing her questioning of
Runciman, Miss wilkinson said, but
she would put down question" for
Sir John Simon. home secretary, ask
ing him whether this censorship of
American magazines Is done by gov
ernment authority"
Plans to Leave London.
She said she would ask for a re-
ply from Simon tomorrow, because she
was planning to leave London next
Tuesday night.
Sir John is in charge of police and
all matters Of public order.
Shortly after her question, she said
that the parliamentary secretary of
one of the ministers came to her and
said there was no censorship of the
magazines.
He told me the pages were torn out
in the United States, not in England,
TO avoid the libel laws" she said,
with laugh.
But I Immediately asked why-if
this were so-the issues reaching
subscribers by mail were left un-
touched. II there Is a libel, these
mail issues obviously expose the pub
fishers to damages as much as the
Others"
Evening star., 1936-11-18
CELANESE STRIKE
PARLEY PLANNED
Conference Here Tomorrow
Will Seek to Clarity
Issues.

A conference to clarity issues in a
strike at the plants of the Celanese
Corp. of America at Cumberland. Md,
and to obtain a better understand
ing" of views of Textile Union repre-
sentatives will be held here TOMORROW.
Col. Frank P. Douglass, special
commissioner of conciliation for the
textile division of the Labor Depart
ment, has arranged to meet with
Thomas F. Mcmahon and Francis
German, president and vice president,
respectively. Of the United Textile
Workers of America, and other union
, officials.
These include william F. Kelly,
second vice president of the Textile
Workers; Charles r. Lineburg, presi-
dent of the local union at Cumber-
nd, and nine members of a nego-
tiating committee.
The department now has two con-
ciliators, A. R. Hagner and John L.
. Conner, in Cumberland, aiding in
efforts to effect settlement of the
strike which started Thursday. Col.
Douglass and M. B. Williams, commits
sioner of conciliation. have conferred
with officials of the Celanese Corp. in
New York City.
Approximately $500 employees of
Celanese are involved in the strike.
Union officials have announced
they desire a clarification of a COM
pany offer of wage increases totaling
100000 a year. with particular refer
ence to what class of workers would
receive raise and how much. The
strikers have asked fiat Is per cent
increase.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
COUNTY JUSTICE SUED
FOR $14O COLLATERAL
Motorist Alleges Sum Represents
Difference Between Deposit
and Forfeiture.
ey Staff Correspondent OF The Star,

E5 StaH Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Novem.
Der ia suit seeking $40 from
Justice of the Peace Herbert j. Moi
fat Of Hyattsville was filed here to-
day by Washington motorist who
charges the magistrate received
$l5l.70 from him as a traffic offense
collateral deposit, although the case
was settled in Police Court by an
$11.70 collateral forfeiture.
Represented by Attorney Louis Leb-
owitz Of Mount Rainier and the Key
stone Automobile Club legal staff OF
Cobb. Crouch and Newrath, Woodrow
Brice Of 804 o street AYERS he paid
the money to Moffat last July after his
arrest by q Prince Georges County
policeman on a charge of exceeding
so miles per hour.
According to q photostatic CODY of
a certified court record attached to
the suit, Brice's case was settled by
the small collateral forfeiture on A
charge Of exceeding IS miles per
hour.
The sum Of $40, sought in the suit,
represents the difference between the
alleged $151.70 payment to Moffat
and the $l1.7o forfeiture in court.
Brice said he never appeared for trial.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
CLEvENGER CASE
PETITION HEARD
Attorneys Make Final Effort to
Save Colored Man Who Killed
Girl at Asheville.
e the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., November 49,
Counsel for Martin Moore made q
final move yesterday to save the
lanky colored man convicted of mur-
dering Helen Clevenger, New York
University student, in an Asheville
hotel room last July.
Moore's attorney, Sanford w. Brown
of Asheville asked the State Supreme
Court to review q transcript of trial
proceedings in the case, petitioning
for 'certiorari In the nature Of q writ
Of error"
If the certiorari Is granted court
ofncials would order the Bmcombe
Superior Court reporter to furnish
her transcript.
The court, now in conference here,
took the petition under advisement.
Onicials indicated that Moore's case
would be dealt with November IS,
when opinions next will be handed
down.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
MRS. VANDERBILT
RE0PENS FIGHT
Seeks to Regain Sole Gus.
tody of Her Daughter
Gloria.
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 18.-Mrs
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. reopening
her fight for sole custody of her l3-
year-old daughter Gloria, faced de-
lay of at least a week today in hear
ing of her new petition, due to illness
of Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew.
Two years ago Justice Carew grant
ed principal custody of the wealthy
little heiress to Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. her paternal aunt. Mrs
Vanderbilt was allowed to have Gloria
one month each year, week ends, and
a period at Christmas.
Mrs. Vanderbilt asserted in her
petition filed yesterday that the nor
NAL affection the child has for me Is
being stifed and destroyed by the
present arrangement"
She requested Judge carew to modify
his previous decree to give her sole
custody" or an alternative of allowing
her to keep the child for substantial.
continuous periods" each year.
Justice Carew's order November II,
1884, made Gloria the ward of the
Supreme Court of the State of New
York" 1t was issued after q lengthy
hearing involving testimony about the
private life of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt appealed to the
United States Supreme Court. but
failed to regain custody Of her child
THE divided allegiance imposed
upon the child by the order makes
it extremely difficult for her to adjust
herself each week." Mrs. Vanderbilt's
petition stated.
In the months visit allowed each
Summer. however, Mrs. Vanderbilt
said, II have noticed that after a
week or two. when the child has fully
adjusted herself to association with
me, she becomes most affectionate;
and at the very end, when she
Is forced to leave and return to her
aunt, the child does so with regret"
Gloria's father. Reginald Wander
bilt, died in 1925. In the last year
little Gloria's estate has been ap-
praised at more than 100000.
Gloria now is living on a Long
Island estate in custody of her aunt
and is attending private school daily.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has told the court
her only income is from q dress-mak-
ing shop she operates with her sister,
Lady Furness.
Early this year, when she put on
the auction block some Of the Van
derbilt art treasures, Mrs. Whitney
bought most Of them and gave them
to the child, 1t was disclosed some
time ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
HEADS LEGION POST

J. s. Richardson was elected last
night as commander OF National Press
Club Post, No. 20, American Legion.
Other officers elected were: George
o. Gillinghann. senior vice command
er; Nathan D. Golden, second vice
commander: Harry E. Radcliffe.
finance oficer; H. r. eaukhase. chap
lain: James Loughborough, sergeant
at arms; sotorios Nicholson, Judge ad-
vocate. and John Daly, adtutant.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
STUDY ON TREATMENT
OF IMMIGRANTS ASKED
japanese Delegations Resolution
at Labor Body Session is
Adopted.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 18.-The
Permanent Migration Commission of
the international labor ONCE adopted
q resolution yesterday asking the
international labor ofice to study the
question of fair treatment for i'm
migrants.
The resolution. proposed by the
Japanese delegation, brought a state
ment from Latin American members
that their countries give equal treat
ment to foreign workers.
Another resolution requested the
Latin American countries to. prepare
plans for possible colonization, and q
third emphasized that improved world
economic conditions favor resumption
of migration, which has fallen of
heavily from Europe.
The labor office was asked to con-
slider the advisability of convening an
international conference on migration.