davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
KILLER
LODGED in JAIL

Harrison Gray, Negro, arrested
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
by city police officers and charg-
ed with the fatal stabbing of Ro-
milo Hicks, Negro, of 223-C Worth
drive, Maffitt Village, Sunday
morning at o'clock in Maffitt
Village, is being held in the coun-
ty Jail in default of bond pending
the outcome of Coroner Asa Al
lens inquest, which will be held
this afternoon, the sheriff's office
announced.
Officers called to Carlyle Wal
lace's residence, 9 BE- Battle drive,
Maffitt Village, found Hicks with
his jugular vein slashed.
Two witnesses, Ester Moses and
Wallace, told officers that the
stabbing resulted from fight
over a "black jack" card game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
GEN. BRADLEY NAMED
FIRST ARMY CHIEF

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A LII E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, July 2.-P)-Lt. Gen. Om-
al N. Bradley commands the U. S.
First Army, which alongside the
British Second Army forms the 21st
Army group of the Allied invasion
of Normandy, it was disclosed to-
night.
The 21st Army group is under
Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery,
as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower S
deputy commander in the field, and
Bradley's job is parallel to that of
Lt.-Gen. M. C. Dempsey, command
er of the British Second Army.
1t has been known since early
in the invasion that Bradley was
in the field, but his exact COM
mand and the presence Of the en-
erican First Army in France had
not been made public before to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
SOVIET NEWSPAPER
FAVORS FINN PEACE

MOSCOW, July 2. -(R- The
Soviet union apparently has not
closed the door to peace in the
Firms face even though they have
strengthened their relationship to
Germany to the point of military
alliance.
An international review in the Of
fetal Communist party organ
Pravda today declared "A dilemma
faces the Finns-to participate in
a plundering war with the German
Hitlerites TO the point of the COM
plete exhaustion of Finland and
share the consequences of a lost
war with Germany, or to ask the
Soviet Union for peace"
This does not mean that COM
plete capitulation is demanded OF
Finland the article added. "Such
rumors have no foundation. These
rumors are circulated by the Ger
mans to force the Films to continue
the war;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
.6,0l5 JAPS DIE
ON SAIPAN ISLE

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, July q
-lP-At least 6,015 japanese
have been killed in the first 16
days of bitter fighting On Saipan
island, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz
announced today.
The figure, representing nearly
one-third of the estimated 10000
Japanese in Saipan's garrison, re-
fers only to those buried by the
Americans. The slowly retreating
Nipponese have taken their woun-
ded and some of their dead with
them.
American dead were 1,474 for
approximately the same paloz
There were 873 Yanks missing and
7,40O wounded.
Only 200 Japanese soldiers were
taken prisoner during the period
from D-Day, June IA, through
June 20.
Eighty Japanese tanks were de-
stroyed or captured. This, by far,
the largest number of tanks the
veteran American marines and SOL
diers have encountered in any Pa
cific action, gives a clue to the
ferocity of the fighting.
Meantime, Nimitz reported that
the Yank forces, made up of vet
Grams of every major campaign in
the central Pacific, made small
gains in the central sector.
On the east, advance patrols
forged ahead for distances ranging
up to a mile. These advances ap-
parently were made against cave
and crevice pocketed japanese.
Seventh Army air force Liberia
tors dropped 10 tons of bombs on
Truk in the central Carolines, in
a coordinated bombing raid June
20. Several enemy fighters at
tempted interrogation ineffectively
Ponape, Nauru and enemy bases
in the Marshall islands were hit
the same day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
Rain At Charlotte
Eclipses Records;
Cuts Power, Phones

CHARLOTTE, July 2.-R)-
A six-and-a-half inch rainfall
last night and early today
broke all previous records for
24-hour period here, knock
ed out 200 telephones and kept
the fire department busy with
emergency calls.
The weather bureau said the
$50 inch rain eclipsed by one
inch the hardest previous rain,
in July 1886. In one hour pre-
ceding 1920 am. today, 2.54 in
ches fell, another record.
The city's power system was
disrupted for a time. Most OF
the telephones were back in
service tonight. The rainfall
was not SO heavy in the sur
rounding area and crops were
not damaged, county farm
agent Oscar Phillips said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS
TAKE LARGE TOLL
INV The Associated Press

The accidental death toll mount
ed to 10 today as war plant work
ers with four-day holidays and
other pleasure-seekers continued
their long Fourth of July week
end.
The majority of the deaths, 81,
resulted from automobile acct
dents, while. 26 were by drowning
and 80 from other causes.
California headed the totals by
states with IL dead. Illinois re-
ported II, upstate New York.
Ohio and Michigan 8 each, and
Indiana 7.
Railroad officials announced a
sharp drop in what they had de-
scribed earlier as "record-break-
ing" rail travel. They said they
were prepared for heavy return
of traffic on Tuesday,.
At shore and lake resorts, no.
tells, restaurants, and amusement
places were thronged with what
spokesman called their largest
wartime crowds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
HEAVY B0MBERS
STRIKE FRANCE

LONDON, July 2.-[P-Amerl-
can and British heavy bombers
dealt powerful blows against the
Germans flying bomb launching
platforms in the Pas de CALAIS
area of France today as strNs
forces of Allied heavy bombecs
from Italy blasted oil refinerieS.
rail yards and industrial areas
near Budapest and at other points
in Hungary and Yugoslavia.
Poor flying weather held Allied
air support of the Normandy inva'
sion troops to minimum for the
second straight day, but the cam
paign against the pilotless winged
explosives continued the strike
today bringing to four the num-
Der of assaults against the f1yizE
bomb nests in "a hours.
First up to 500 U. S. Flying For
tresses and Liberators escorted by
a small force of Mustang fighters,
dumped between 1000 and 1900
tons of explosives through heavy
clouds on the launching platforms
and other military detectives in
the Pas de Calais area.
Hardly had they returned wher
Raj Lancasters - now operating
by daylight as regularly as the
American four-engined planes -
slammed similar installations I'm.
der an escort of British Spitfires.
The Germans continued to senc
the Flying bombs against southern
England last night and today. The
British air ministry said number
of them were downed by Raj
| fighters and ground crews.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03

Mayor Cameron was admitted to
the hospital Saturday, after taking
Mrs. Cameron to PHILADELPHIA for
an operation.
Physicians at the hospital de-
scribed his condition as critical,
but said that prognosis could not
be given because, at the present,
cit is purely matter of observa-
tion."
Cameron is under the care of
DR.. c. L. Brown, prominent Phil
adelphia physician.
The mayor, who was elected to
office in 1913, has been out of the
city since Sunday, week ago.
In addition to being the city S
chief administrative officer, Cam
eron heads a large automobile &C
cessory and service business and
has other wide interests.
While Mayor Cameron is away,
Mayor Pro Tenn Ronald Lane
is in charge of city affairs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
Marine Altman Killed
In Cherry Point Crash

NORFOLK, Va, July 2-lR-
Major Claude James Carlson, Jr.,
USMC, was killed early today
when his plane crashed at the
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherr"
Point, N. C.
His next of kin was listed as
his wife, Mrs. Helen M. Carlson,
1O5 Pollock Street, New Bern,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
SERVCEMEN ARRESTED

BOSTON, July 2.-(P)- Twenty
nine negro servicemen, both sailors
and soldiers, were arrested today
after a savage street-to- street me-
lee with police that kept the Rox-
bury district in a turmoil for three
hours.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
40 NAZI TANKS
LOST IN FIGHT
Hundreds OF Soldiers Die
In Futile Attempt To
Repel Allies

SUPREME HEADQUA R..
T E R S, ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Monday,
July 3.-(P)-The German
command has thrown II d.
visions - including a panzer
corps from Russia - into the
furious defense of Caen, but
lost at least 40 tanks and
hundreds of men in a single
day of vain ram-thrusts
against the British wedge of
steel southwest of that fort
ress city.
Torrents of British fire batter.
ed the Nazis so badly in their cost.
~ assaults Saturday that they were
unable to STIR yesterday, a staff
officer in the field declared, and
Field Marshal Erwin Ronmel was
handed "a very bloody crack ON
the nose"
CIhe London radio in broad
cast recorded by CHS said the AL.
lies carried out Gigantic landing
operations Sunday along the coast
behind the British forces and that
armored vehicles, tanks. troops and
ammunition were landed on the
southeastern side of the Cherbouro
peninsula.)
At least II German divisions are
engaged in the Caen sector of cas-
tern Normandy-five SIS armored
and two regular armored divisions
plus four infantry divisions, SUI
prem Headquarters disclosed last
night.
One tank corps of two to four
divisions was transferred from the
Russian front, where it was in ac-
ton as recently as three months
ago.
But despite this power, RommePs
repeated hammer blows were shat
tered by Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's defenses, and the Ger
mans on Sunday gave up, at least
temporarily, the effort to break the
salient thrown across the Odon RI
yer southwest of Caen-the strong
hold guarding the 120-mile road to
Paris.
The Nazis had dashed out Is
times in u Enthusiastically in bat
talon strength of perhaps up to 600
men-and only once broke through
for a penetration that soon was
erased, Supreme Headquarters
said.
At least 40 Nazi tanks were knock
ed out Saturday alone, and field
dispatches said the German troops
suffered elaborate losses"
These vain thrusts apparently
knocked the wind out of the Ge~-
mans and last night the enemy
was Lying silent and apparently
beWildered as to what to do next
against the explosive violence of
strongbov defens-
es,' said Associated Press Front
Correspondent Roger Greene.
'"The Boche took such knock
Saturday that he was
unable to sti- today" staff Off
GER declared.
One assault at 4 a. m. Sunday
met torrent of steel that threw
the enemy into confusion and
drove him back before he even
reached the British lines" and
after that the Nazi attacks slack
ened, Greene reported.
Another field dispatch said the
Allied strategy was to occupy
ground vital to the enemy, fore.
ng him to fight back 'in order
o kill as many Germans as pos
,ible."
Even though using elements of
l divisions, buttressed by strate-
5ic reserves and expanded for the
irst time by troops from Russia,
aommel had failed to win back a
,ard of ground. Since D-Day, the
British alone have destroyed at
east 1872 German tanks.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
Soviiets Catch
100000 Men
In Minsk Trap
ESCAPE ROUTES CUT
Frontal Assault Sweeps
To Within IL Miles
Of Big City

LONDON, Monday, July 3
--(P)-From 100000 to $780,
900 German defenders OF
NIinsk we're clamped in a steel
wise today as Russian col
umns plunging into old Po-
land at the rate of 40 miles
a day, snapped their two rail
way escape routes and a from
tai assault swept to within IL
IL miles of the city.
The Germans threw reserves in.
to the battle raging at the ap-
proaches of their last bastion in
White Russia-tanks, infantry, self.
propelled guns-but Moscow de-
clared these counterattacks were
dissolving in the fire of the Red
Army's big artillery.
Germany, in her last hour is
faced with utter destruction" the
Moscow radio broadcast, quoting
a prophecy in the newspaper PRAY
da
The morning war bulletin, broad
cast from Moscow and recorded
by the Soviet monitor here, said
more than 1000 Germans were
k lied or captured in yesterday S
fighting.
Moscow predicted that the Ger
mans last stand would be savage
but futile at Minsk-noW hopeless
" outflanked by Russian columns
some of which were IS miles IN
cid Poland and about an equal dis
lance from the Baltic state OF Llth-
uania.
One column seized Krasnoe, just
across the border in Poland, sew
ering railway from Minsk north
west to Wilno.
Another struck far to the south
and cut the other big line running
from Minsk to Brest-Litovsk at
Stolpce. Poland, As miles south
wet and captured Neieswiez, only
Is miles northeast of the railway
junction of BaronoWlcze.
Yet another column driving dl-
rectly on the city in concert with
the outflanking columns captured
Sloboda, 1919 miles northeast OF
Minsk.
One northern arm of the Red
army reached IS miles into old
Poland and overran Sharkovsh-
CHINA, only SO miles from the
Latvian city of DaugavpllS
(Dvinsk), and an equal distance
from the Daugavpils-Wilno rail-
road. said a broadcast communl-
que recorded by the Soviet monl-
tor.
In all these sweeping advances
the Russians, still thrustlng far
out in outflanking moves, captur-
ed nearly 1000 towns and villages.
No reliable roads lead due west
out of M1lsk and so once again
it appeared that the Russian gen
erals were in a position to chew
up important chunks of the Ger
man armies of the east.
Premier Marshal Stain in or
ders of the day sent his congratu-
lations to Gen. Ivan D. Cherniak-
hovsky, whose troops cut the rail-
way On the northwest, and Mar
shall Konstantin K. Rokossovsky,
who struck from the southwest.
Cherniakhovsky's hard riding
cavalry pressed On ten miles into
Poland and captured Wilejka. Al
miles northwest of Minsk, and OF
miles southeast of Wilno.
Stain said the attacks from
north and south we're Launched
simultaneously and cavalry, tanks
and infantry dealt a succession
Of blows in the south.
Moscow's 224 guns were ordered
10 fire a salute of 20 salvos for
these new victories.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
v. F. w. OPENS OFFICE

HIGH POINT, July 2.-(P)-The
North Carolina department of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars has open
ed full time state office here
with A. C. Ingram, adjutant-quar-
termaster, in charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
SEVEN VETERANS AT UNC

CHAPEL HILL, July 2.-(P)-Sev,
en- veterans honorably discharged
from the armed services are now
studying al the University of North
Carolina under provision OF the re-
Mobilization aid for disabled army
veterans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03
GERMANS USE II DIVISIONS
IN STIFF DEFENSE OF CAEN:
BRITISH TAKING HEAVY TOLL
Mayor Cameron
Ill In Philadelphia
Condition Termed Critical By Physicians
Attending Him At Temple Hospital

Bruce B. Cameron, mayor of Wilmington, was in a
critical condition last night in Temple University hospital
at Philadelphia with cerebral thrombosis according to
tending physicians
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-03

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Part
ly cloudy with little change in temner-
ature today. Possible scattered showers.
ers.
Temperatures:
High 83-Low So.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
5TAR5DEFEAT
 50L0N57T05
 IN14INNING5
lBy Associated Pressl

Hollywood took a 14-inning game and vanquished the last-place Sac ramento Solons in the Pacific Coast League last night by score of to 5, and San Diego gained on the league's leading San Francisco Seals by overcoming an early deficit to win to 4
 Frankie Dasso, Padre righthand- CT, registered his tenth victory of the season, scattering eight Seal hits and striking out nine men. Ray Harrell is charged with the loss. The Seals grabbed 40 lead in the first two innings then the Padres managed to put two runs across in the third and one each in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings to take and keep the lead. e
 Portland punched an eighth in- ming run by a triple and single to take Oaland 4 to 3. The Beavers stemmed an incipient ninth inning rally by the Oaks.
 Marine Piertti finished a Six-hit pitching chore for the Stars yester- day in the game with the Solons and then played four scoreless extra innings before the Stars punched two counters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
BA(KFIELD COACH
 FOR UCLA ARRIVES
 FOR SPRING WORK

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 28- Bronko Nagurski, new backfield coach for UCLA went into the first hutfolle with head coach Babe Hor- reu, and line coach Ray Richards in preparing for the opening of Spring grid practice next Monday
 The former Minnesota and Chi cago Bear tackle and fullback said he had not had chance to find out what the Bruin formation was like, but would have a lineup by Monday'n
 Nagurski said the new Pacific Coast rule allowing forward passes from anywhere behind the scrim- mage line should make many changes. necessary for plays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
(ANIILLI I5
 T0p0FLI5T
 IN BATTING

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Dolph Camilli Oakland manager, tops the Pacific Coast League for individual batting list for the second success i've week with an average of .332,
 Camilli's averages were released yesterday and shows he registered 78 hits in 235 times at bat in 73 games. These hits were good for 43 runs, thirteen of them homers
 Floyd Babe" Herman of Holly wood has the highest average of 424. but he has been at bat only 59 times in 39 games.
 Joe McElreth of Sacramento rates .342, but he likewise, played in only 39 games.
 Oakland leads in team batting for the third week with 269.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
GAMES TUESDAY American League

Portland 4, Oakland 3. &sA San Diego, g. San Francisco 4, Hollywood T; Sacramento 5, four teen innings.
 National League No games.
 Pacific Coast League No games, fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
SoFIBAlLL F ]! 6AhE5
 ARE ON TONIGHT

If old Jupiter Pluvius don't foul things up, softball holds sway to- night at the ball park.
 The City team will try to knock the props out from under the Sig nal Corps at 6.30 o'clock, and the money boys from the finance office will try and stop the Support in the second game.
 Thursday nights schedule will be set over to next Monday so that the mussel boys can put OF tke;r exhibition game, the contest be- tween the Rotary and Chamber of Commerce mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE ;' District Land Office .,--
Anchorage, Alaska
 A,,ri1 OQ IQlA

Anchorage, Alaska
 April 29, l944 l.. Notice is hereby given that Alfred F. Butcher has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809 Anchorage Serial 010372. for a tract of land described as Lot U of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on Glacier Highway approximately 12 miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2391, Sheet 2, containing 343 acres and it is now in the files of the U. S.. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. /
 DORIS F. ROBINSON, Acting Register. First publication June IA, 1944.
 Last publication, August g, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
HALIBUT SEASON CL05EAREAS1,1
 MIDNIGHT, JULY 2

The United States Customs office in Juneau has received adyices from the International Fisheries Com mission that the halibut season in areas l and will close at mid night, July g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
NOTICE

That will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone un- less authorized by me.
 Signed, Gordon s. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
WANTED

WANTED = Press operators, Hand ironers. Apply Alaska Laundry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
IL NATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER HOW ABour YoU !?

In preparation for his long winter nap,
nature provides the whimsical BEAR with
the best grease job" imaginable a
deep, warm layer of fat which keeps his
motor" ticking smoothly till spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
Casualties

Washington, Oct. lS-AP-Names
of So Michigan soldiers were includ.
ed by the War Department today
in an announcement OF ala Unit
ed States Soldiers wounded in &C
ton in the European area. The
Michigan wounded include:
Anderson, Pfc. Vernon R-Mrs
Anna Anderson, mother, Route l.,
Box 1876. Menominee.
Bria, Tech. 5th CIR. Joseph c.
Mrs. Katherine Bria, mother, 20S
w. Seller St, Bessemer.
Bricker, Pvt Thomas r Mrs
Amy Bricker, wife. Mackinaw City.
Garrick, Pfc. Vernon Arthur
Carrior, father. Route /, Mcmillan
Crisp, Pvt. George E.-Louis ].
Crisp, father, Goetzville.
George, Pvt Robert Mrs.
Margaret L. George, mother. 611
Lockwood Ave, Petoskey.
Myron, Pvt. Edward C.-Charles
A. Myron, father, 1921 Gillett St,
Port Huron.
Robarge, Pfc Peter E.--Mrs
Marie Robarge, mother, 1886 Ter
race St. Muskegon.
Sage. Pfc. CHARLES B.-Mrs. Julia
Borg, mother, 500 Fort ST., Port
Huron.
ST. John, Pvt. Lawrence E.--Mrs.
Leila 2. St John, wife, Box "A,
Ahmeek,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
REWARD INCREASED

Detroit. Oct. ls-lNS-The re
ward for the return OF little Paul
Jeyahirisn, who was kidnapped IN
June, l943, was raised Tuesday 10
$500 as police sought a woman be
lieyed TO have been connected With
Paul's abduction and that OF a
Dayton. o.. child The reward was
increased through an offer OF Mr.
and Mrs. Soukias Jeyahirian.
grandparents OF the two-year-old
child. who announced they will
give $3.50 for information LEADING
TO his return. The Wayne county
board OF supervisors has offered
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
SAVED Az LINCOLN

COLDWATER-AP Funeral
services for George QuAokenbush,
who claimed HIS life was saved
by President Lincoln in 1864 were
TO be here today Quackcnbush
claimed that when he was
three years old his parents took
him 90 a railroad station In San
dusky. O., 20 see tho President. and
that when he cT.wled under rail
road car Lincoln at.hed him TO
safety just as the train was ready
10 pull out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18

Simpkins, Pvt. Lewis AIRS
Dorothy Simpkins, mother, $50
Broadway. Owosso.
Sines, Pfc. Thomas H-Mrs. Lin.
da Sines, mother, Grand Ledge.
Tenney, Pvt. Herbert E.-Mrs.
essie C. Tenney, wife, 207A E.
Dowland ST., Ludington.
Wander Meiden, LIST. 1t. John
Mrs. Julia Anne VanderMeiden,
wife, 500 Fulton St. Grand Haven.
Van Houten, Sgt. Nilliam-Peter
Van Houten, father, Route S, Hol.
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
MELBOURNE. Australia-AP-

MELBOURNE. Australis-AP-I
Queenie. 40-year-old elephant and
favorits OF children at the Nell
bourne 100. was convicted Tuesday,
OF numbering her keeper The YER
dict was cached by city eoroner|
after a formal court hearing Pros
ecutlon Witnesses testified thad
Queenie deliberately crushed Tho
mas Lawson. 6s-year-old keeper.
with her trunk and then knelt on|
his chest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-18
wAsHINGToN-UP

WASHlNGT - Ninety.
six organizations, presenting a
cross section OF American life. have
made plain TO State Department
officials that the public is opposed
10 any voting procedure in the new
World Security Council that would
allow one Of the big powers TO vote
on an issue involving itself. This
was learned Tuesday from dele
gates who attended State Depart
ment's opening meeting OF cam
paign TO promote public discussion
OF the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
for a new world peace organization.