davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
New Fun Features
In Mondays Times

Coming. MONDAY. in the
daily Detroit Times, two
NEW fun features
STRICTLY RICHTER, a
mirth provoking. riotous,
NEW STYLE comic, and an
unique new fun game. THE
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER.
STRICTLY RICHTER is
by the prolific young artist,
Mischa Richter, a master
craftsman with his pen and
q sure laugh getter with his
gag lines.
The DAILY FORTUNE
FINDER will have a daily
message for you, according
10 the stars. Fun for you,
fun for all
BOTH features will appear
each day in the daily De-
troit Times. And there's the
new attraction, Our Times"
Vera Browns scintillating
daily column which in two
weeks has Detroit and all
Michigan talking! Miss
Brown, "Detroit's Own Au-
thor" writes with zest and
vast appeal on wide variety
of persons, places and things.
Add TO the JOY OF living by
following these sterling Of
ferings in the daily Detroit
Times. Having The Detroit
Times home delivered will
enable you TO do so. Just
dial Cherry $500 and ask
for HOME DELIVERY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Detroit Casualties
Enter Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Sept %
Seven war casualties from Detroit
area arrived at Percy Jones Hos
pital yesterday. They are:
po9s.s p PFC. eHsri.. evan sis @ sElInpsSe Ellasss,b
Doyle. SGT. John D, i2osl Kentucky.
Tsl,e, ia Ernest J., 3453 Parker
MustGtlo. Pfc Antonine. i2io7 Cameron,
Porter, Pfc. walter J.. 1876 Fleming
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
.ChedpMedtCuts
ToGo0ffRdt

WASHINGTON, Sept. % tUP)
Lower grades of beef, veal and
lamb will 60 off the ration list
Sept. 80. the OPA announced
last night.
On that date OPA plans TO cut
ration points 10 zero on Gamer,
cutter and utility grades of beef
and lower grades of lamb and
veal. Rationing will continue on
commercial. good and choice
grades of beef and on pork and
higher grades of lamb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Battle Creek Has Gas
Dttrnlt Iinnrn Raltle CTetk bafeaa

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. %
Battle Creek gasoline dealers re-
port little prospect Of running out
of gasoline during the next week.
They report ample stocks on hand
and more in transit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Deny Stain viii Quit

MOSCOW, Sept. % GNS)-Of-
ficial Russian quarters today de-
scribed the rumor carried in the
Paris Presse that Premier Jo-
sef Stain would retire as "un-
founded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Bay City Strike Ends

BAY CITY, Sept. 22-Striking
employees of the Chevrolet plant
here. closed since Aug. %. were
asked to report at regular start
ing times Monday after an agree
Ynent was reached with the union
Saturday. company officials an
nounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

NEWARK. N. j., Sept. % (UP)
"A strike of 1000 bakery de-
livery workers for a raise closed
all but four of New Jerseys As
major bakeries TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
British Solvency
Vital to U. S.
Writer Cites tendency
to EmaseuIate Creditor
special TO rHK prrRoIT rtMEs

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Before
blindly. committing this nation to
pour additional billions into finan-
cial aid 10 Great Britain. our
responsible officials at Washington
should determine what 1t takes to
assure British solvency.
This admonition was given to-
night over a nationwide radio
hookup by Merryle Stanley Rukey-
ser, economic commentator. for
the Hearst newspapers. who APP
peared on fhe Peoples Platform.
Rukeyser. in summing up his
views. declared:
There has been an untOward
tendency OF late 10 emasculate
the creditor. A. a member OF
the delegation from India TO
Breton Woods remarked 20 me.
'Nowodays the debtor buiiiss the
creditor
ASKS BALANCE SHEET
'If we are to display the
highest friendship toward Brit
ain, we should look beyond
mere hand 10 mouth deals. We
should ask for a master balance
sheet showing the nations post
war position, and should insist
on a blueprint and bill OF ma
terials In a program for sol
vency."
"As a responsible creditor. we
should look at Britain's total
position, including the Sl5,O00,-
100000 of frozen sterling debt
on current account 10 India,
Egypt and other. parts OF the
British CO m m wea tn of
nations.
II cannot agree that the at
tempt to relate the British
Labor party program Of ma
tionalization. Of CO al m mes,
steel, banking and other occu-
pations to the nations credit
standing IL silly.
ADDS TO RISKS
"On the contrary, the con-
templated transfer OF these
trades and industries from. pri-
vate to governmental ownership
will, In the nature OF things,
add to the financial risks car
ried by the British exchequer.
foreign loans are to be
regarded with new cynicism as
gifts and are to be justified on
the ground that they promote
the export trade, then we are In
effect giving special price dis
counts to foreign buyers. There
Is . limit beyond which prices
cannot be cut IL costs are to be
recouped and trade Is to prove
mutually beneficial"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

the hills when American occupa-
tion troops came. The ones still
around are getting along in years
they've reached their late
anyway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Cruiser Launched

KEARNY, N. J., Sept. % CUP)
The 6,000-ton cruiser USS Spo-
kane was launched today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
u. S. Will Rule Japs,
MArthur Is Informed

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (INS)The White House revealed
today that Gen. Macarthur given uncontesabe supreme
authority Aug 20 impose broad and policy for the
control of Japan which could be challenged by other
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
FREEDOMS STRESSED

The japanese. people are to be
encouraged 10 develop desire
for individual liberties and re-
spect for the freedoms of religion,
assembly, speech and press. Their
economy was directed TO be re-
stricted 10 meet only the peace
time requirements of the popula-
tiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Fear Staying
Of Tyler Kent
Mother Tells Warning
Given by Coneressmar
Dar.n nma w..hlnr.oa Bsr,.s

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Mrs.
William p. Kent has deadly fears
for the life of her son Tyler, young
American diplomat, when he is re-
leased from British Jail on Oct.
5. Young Kent is serving five
years for copying secret messages
from the American embassy in
London. where he was employed
as code chief.
Mrs. Kent revealed today she
has requested the u. S. state de-
partment TO provide protection for
Tyler.
She said she had received warn
ings from a member of Congress
and from other sources that an
attempt would be made to kill her
son.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

power.
In a 3,600-word document the
White House set forth the United
States plans for the complete
demilitarization and re-education
of Japan, as transmitted to Mac
Arthur.
1t is said that while other
powers would be welcomed in
assisting in the occupation, the
United States would have the
controlling voice in any contro-
versy on policy or its implemen-
tation.
DIFFERENT IN GERMANY
The statement of general ini-
tial policy" given Macarthur fol-
lowed the outline for German
occupation. But where Gen
Eisenhower has to integrate hi:
policy with that of other European
powers - Russia, Britain and
France-MacArthur, as United
States agent. is empowered "a
override any differences and fol-
low the directions of his own
government.
The outline of initial policy was
prepared by the state, war and
navy departments and was first
transmitted to Macarthur Aug.
% A full copy OF the lengthy
document was delivered him by
messenger on Sept. 6, the White
House said.
The document was described as
an overall statement of initial
policy. 1t did not pretend to deal
with matters relating to the oc-
cupation of Japan which required
policy determinations.
DETECTIVES CITED
II set forth as the ultimate OBJ
jectives of the United States the
insurance that Japan will moi
again become a menace to the
United States or Ito the peace ano
security Of the world"
II also proposed that the United
States was intent on developing
principles of democratic self
government" in Japan.
The principal measures tc
achieves these objectives were SCI
forth as limiting Jap sovereignty
10 the islands of HonShu, Hok'
kaido. Kyushu and Shikoku as
well as minor outlying islands,
A second objective was set forth
as the disarmament and demili.
tarization of Japan with the
elimination of militarists from hel
political, economic and social life
FREEDOMS STRESSED
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
RECEIVES WARNINGS

Mrs. Kent said that a certain
congressman recently had tele-
phoned her that he had been told
Tyler Kent's life would be in dam
ger the minute he left England.
eff these warnings are based
on substance, II would seem that
my son has some knowledge
which a certain country wants
to keep suppressed" she said.
81 have asked the state de-
partment to send my son home
on a troop transport or a war
ship after he In released from
prison In England, or at least
make some provision to protect
his life"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
OWEN DEATH CITED

Mrs. Kent also revealed today
that she had reason 10 doubt that
the death Of John Bryan Owen in
New York city in 1943 was from
natural causes.
Owen, who had promised on his
return from England to break the
Tyler Kent case wide open. told
friends a few days before his death
that two attempts had been made
by taxicab Ito run him down in
the street" Mrs Kent asserted.
Owen, the son of the former
minister TO Denmark. Mrs. John
Bryan Owen Rhode. was found
dead in his Greenwich Village
apartment Jan. 2, 1943, soon after
his return from London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

ter Mrs. Asa Whipple were Ann
/ Arbor visitors Friday Myron A.
Gibson was In Detroit ON business
| Friday.
Mrs. McGarry was In Detroit one
night last week for supper with her
sons
Mrs. Robert +. Larsen. Flint.
/ visited the r. J. Larsen family last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne had
| Thanksgiving supper with their
soninlaw and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kruger. Worthwhile
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Wheeler en-
tertained their children and fam
lilies for ThankssI ing dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Herrick and
children and father John Herrick
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts en-
tertained fourteen relatives Thanks
giving day.
A. c. Wheeler and son. William
Wheeler. Holly made a business
trip TO Lima. Ohio, Friday. Mrs.
A. c. Wheeler spent the day At the
c. l.. Wheeler home. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Gale and
daughter. Marion. accompanied by
Mrs. Nellie Bird. Plymouth, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taber, Dayi-
son. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger spent
Sunday with the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunze and children.
Narlene and Wayne. Detroit. were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Earl Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b VanAken &C
companied Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Brinke. Detroit, to Ann Arbor,
Thursday TO have Thanksgiving din
ner with the Kenneth Easlick fam
lily
The John VanAken family, Lap
hams Corners. spent Sunday eve
ming at the A. B. VanAken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Rockwell,
Owosso. visited at the George Rob
erts home last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
and son Elmer and Mrs. Ray Clark,
Jr.. and baby were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shipley,
Plymouth, Thursday.
Miss Betty Clark and Miss Emil
Lidke. Ypsilsnti. were Thursday
evening callers at the George Ben
nett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burnham and
daughter. Bonnie were in Detroit
for dinner Thanksgiving day and
attended a parade.
Mrs. Ray Clark .Sr, Ypsilanti.
and Mrs. Ralph Winkler, Detroit,
Mrs. Pearl Green and son Jud.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Green,
Worthwhile. we're Wednesday eve
ming callers OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennett.
Mrs Crystal Anderson and son
Emerson and Miss Shirley Helyer.
Marlette, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Glen Burnham home.
Mrs Edwin Bulmon and Miss
Beverly Hobbins were Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
FELIX TIE CAT

Salem, Nieh-Mr. and Mrs Ron.
aid Lyke and children spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
william Hillock. Wheeler. and visit
cd the Rex Shuarts, Howell Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilford Brown
spent last week deer hunting at
West Branch and each shot deer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Lyke and
Beverley were in Detroit Friday.
Miss Julia Ann Lewis and Nor
man Siniofes. sheldon, Miss Ear
nestine Lewis and David Coring-
ton. Monroe, Miss Nelma Lewis
and, Herman Parker, Monroe. at
tended the senior prom at North
willie Friday evening
Dinner guest sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Buers. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell O'Neil and daughter.
Birmingham, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles Buers and two children,
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold HUFF. Dry
den. were callers of Mrs. Anna
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

National sroadeastlna Company
RED NETWORK NLW 700. v W.
$50 WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1870.
NilAM 1850
Columbia Broadesstlng Company
Mr. $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deasting Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500
WJBk 1890, WGN 10.
Tonight
rALkS-ABC SIS Steel Wage
Controversy. w. 5. Tower, DR..
Jules Baekman; MBS $3.50
American Forum United Ma
lions Forces: CHS 1890 Dis,
cussiou OF Full Employment
Bill: MBS 1915 jos. Curran
on speed Gl's Home"
NBC-7:30 His Honor, the Bar.
Der:
S:00-Cornelia Otis Skinner;
9:00-Amos and Andy;
lO:00-Bob Hope;
10:SJ-Hildegarde
CHS -7;50-American Melody:
S: 50-Rober. Walker in Penny
Serenade':
9:O0-lnner Sanctum:
1000 Bennett Concert, 10 Stat.
ford Returns.
ABC-S-Lum and Abner;
S:3O-Alan Young Comedy:
9:30-Doctors Talk II Over;
lO:00-Stopak Concert time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
NelcS From Salem

Youngs Sunday afternoon; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huff lpsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Trap, en-
tertained al Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Frank and
son. Milan. Mrs. Lillian Bogen-
schultz and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harer, all OF Plymouth, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Frank and chill
dron, Dexter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Au.
gust Harer and daughter, Gladys,
Dearborn.
Mrs. Adolph Trap and daugh-
tiers were in Detroit Friday.
Rev. Lucia VI. Stroh spent
Thanksgiving day with her sister
and family, Mrs. L. J. Wei Birm.
ingham. They celebrated Mrs.
Nicis and her son, Frederic James
birthdays. other guests from De-
troit were also present
Mrs. Lucia Stroh called on Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Snow. Seven Mile
I'd. Worthwhile, and had lunch with
them. Monday.
Mrs. Myron Atchison and daugh-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

afternoon callers OF Mrs. George
Bennett and Mrs. Ray Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt and
son Donnel spent Thanksgiving day
at the Glen Sayles home, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Opdycke and
two daughters, White Lake, spent
Sunday evening al the Albert Rider
home
Mrs, William Merritt, : Mile Rd..
was a Detroit caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Opdycke enter.
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner the
Cloyd Hardesty family, Whitmore
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs Dean Hardesty,
Currie Rd and Mrs Sadie Dixon
and daughter Jean, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Eaton Mills

Easton Mills. MiCh.-Mrs, Frank
PUBLISH has returned home from
Boyer Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bonoui and
son Louis, Jr, have moved into the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Styers.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harpst, Maybee. Al
media Harpst returned home with
her grandparents for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bokon and
family, Willis Rd.. and Stanley
Sietz. Sumpter Rd. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Nudge, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick have
received word OF the birth Of twin
daughters, born to their daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Phillips, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and son
Burton were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Nisnaw. Gray
ling; and Mr. and Mrs. James Val
ley, Pinconning.
Miss Viola Garlick. Melvindale,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick.
Mrs. Leonard Nudge and Mrs.
John Bokon attended a party at the
home Of Mrs. Natalie Coy Kendall,
Bemis Road. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Glen Roberts entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershel Haines and son Mich
ael. Mrs. Garth White, Wayne, Mr..
and Mrs. Eaton Roberts and fam
lily. Npsilanti. Carl Roberts and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day
and family, Thanksgiving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

6.3O-Eileen Farrell concert;
N:0O-Jack Carson Comedy;
9.30-Ann Sothern's Maisie.
ABC -l2. 3O-Farm and Home;
$50 Ladies' BE Seated;
500 Walter Herman comment,
S:ao-Flshing and Hunting;
1885 Dance Band time.
MBS 1880 a. m. Fun with Mu.
sic,
. 30 p. m.-l733. FOR a DAY:
4:01-Erskine Johnson on Movies
7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr;
1000 Ralph Slater Hypnotist.
Since 1899 the national consumpt-
ion Of canned citrus fruits and iuic.
es has trebled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Matthew Seeser. Jr. %. Saline
and Hazel Eleanor Bertke, IS, Man.
chester.
Arthur ]. Hicks. 81. and Frances
L. Gilman. %. both OF Ann Arbor.
Norman e. Ashby. %. Marion, c
Wynn, %, both Of Ypsilanti.
Howard /. Oesterle. So. and Lyla
T. Snyder, ~. both Of Chelsea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
FOOD EoR THouGHr

OCala, Fla.-AP-Summoned to
put OFT an oven blaze. Fire Chief
Tom Sexton was worried about the
edibility OF a flaming meatloaf II
he doused it with water He eK-
tinguished the fire with a can OF
condensed milk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

Most people call it hard coal.
but. in the mineralogist's scale Of
hardness, anthracite is only slight
ly harder than rock salt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Pick of the Air Today

MBS-S-Leaye Il to Mike;
9:15-Real Life drama:
l0.3O-Bctter Half quiz.
"Wednesday
MIC 3 a. md East and Polly,
l2.45 p. m.-Aggle McNeliis pro
gram,
3:30--Pepper Young;
go Sports Spotlight:
9:O0-Eddie Cantor and Paulette
Goddard.
CHS 9.l5 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey
$3.50 p. M Sing Along Club.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. *s* As
TUESDAY

35-mile-an-hour speed limit. Since
the speed limit was lifted, Grey
hound has abandoned the .O75-cent-
a-mile bonus, but has offered .054O
cents per mile and fiat l0-cent-an-
hour increase for maintenance work
ers.
Truck Strike Continues.
The union has asked .0575 a mile
for drivers and 4o-hour pay for
workers equivalent to their wartime
48-hour pay.
Union members here last week end
cast 95 per cent vote favoring the
strike, union officials said.
Meanwhile, strike against u ma
jor trucking firms continued here
today, although the week-old truck
ing strike in Baltimore was settled
Drivers in Baltimore won
a one-year contract calling for a
5-cent-an-hour wage increase, a
guarantee of eight hours pay each
day and other concessions.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Auto Mechanic Found
Guilty in Assault Case

Owen Cameron, 22-year-old auto
mobile mechanic of the 5400 block
of Illinois avenue NV, today faced
up to 20 years in prison after he
was convicted yesterday in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro of attempted GRIM
inal assault on a 20-year-old Gov
ernment employe
The jury deliberated only 10
minutes before returning a verdict
of guilty without capital punish
ment." Sentence will be pronounced
later this week by Judges Charles
C. Marbury and John B. Gray, jr.
During the trial Cameron was told
by his attorney, Joseph M. Bonuso
of Washington, that his third son
had just been born at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. His two other
sons are and years old.
The Government worker, who lives
in the 900 block of Longfellow street
NV, said the attempted attack
occurred August 27 in Cameron's
car on Chillum road near Mount
Rainier-four days after she came
to the District from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Merriam
(Continusd From First Page !,

titus as a mark of the esteem In
which he was held by his colleagues.
His first wife, Ada Gertrude, whom
he married in 1896, died in 1910. The
next year, at the age of II, he mar
ried his literary and scientific COL
laborator, Miss Margaret Webb. DR.
Merriam had three children by his
first marriage
. DR.. Merriam was born in Hopkin-
ton, Iowa, on October 20, 1869. His
father was a banker and merchant
his mother. Scotswoman, whose
devotion to her sons future impelled
her to follow his line of studies SO
she could maintain an intelligent
discussion with him on scientific
subjects.
He received his bachelors degree
from Lenox College in his home
town il 1887 Six years later he
was awarded his doctor of philoso-
ply degree at Munich and the fol-
lowing year became an instructor in
palaeontology at. the University of
California.
DR.. Merriam remained at Cali
fornia for rs years. rising to full
professorship and dean of faculties
In 1921 he became head of the
Carnegie Institution.
Throughout his long years OF serv-
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Bill 10 Be Redrafted
To Limit u. ). Troops
In Security Setup
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
An administration request for au-
thority to back the World Security
Council with American troops en-
countered some reservations in the
Senate today.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
OF Wisconsin, told reporter he
will insist that legislation defining
the powers of the American dele
gate to the council limit the use of
troops to numbers authorized by
Congress.
He said he is willing that the
President decide when the American
forces shall be used to support coun-
Gil action against an aggressor.
Il just want it made certain that
the President can't augment these
forces without the approval of Con-
gress,' Senator La Toilette said.
Undersecretary of State Acheson
agreed at meeting of some Senate
Foreign Relations Committee men,
berS yesterday to redrsft the legis-
lation to meet Senator La Follette's
wishes.
The redrsft will be presented to
the full committee tomorrow.
The State Department original
draft proposed that the American
delegate-who will be Edward r.
Stettinius, jr.. former Secretary Of
State-be made the agent of the
President on the Security Council
He would have the rank Of Ambas-
sador, be paid $4,000 yearly and
have a $4,000 alternate.
Without consulting Congress in
advance, the delegate could vote at
the Presidents direction for the use
of force TO keep the peace.
II Great Britain, Russia, China
France and two other council mem
bers approved, that would mean
that American troops and equip
ment committed to council use could
be ordered into action.
The original ALLEGATION of troops
would be made by agreement among
the Security Council members. The
State Departments draft would
stipulate that Congress must sp-
prove.
Whether congressional action
would be by treaty, requiring two
thirds approval of Senators voting.
or by resolution adopted by ma
jority of both houses apparently was
left for later decision.
Members said the committee
might write in direction on this
point.
AS presently drawn. the measure
would not limit the use of the allo-
Gated American troops, once the
Council votes to enforce the peace
They could go into action anywhere
in the world.