davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Methodist Church records sncw that
Bertolotti married Mildred Circo,
26, of that city June 8 and that q
double ceremony there June II
united Scorza and Norma Romeo,
%, of San Francisco and Mazzon-
chini and Virginia Panfili, al, also
Of San Francisco. The girls are
cousins.
The brides scoffed at reports their
clandestine marriage we're the only
ones which had occurred in the bay
area,
Army officers said the bridegrooms
likely would be returned to Italy,
but Irving Wilson, United States
immigration service director, re-
ported they might be allowed to
stay in this country II they can
show they did not wed for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
The Great Game OfPolitics
Commentator Sees Hope for Changes
In Federal Financial Policies

sible to check up and about which
there are two views. However, as
head of the Work Progress Admin
istration of the early Roosevelt
administrations, Mr.. Hopkins spent
many more millions than any pub
lie official in all peacetime history.
And there is no question that he
was the author of that Justly
famous - and prophetic - remark:
"We are going to tax, tax, tax,
spend, spend, spend, elect, elect and
elect" Considering these things,
his departure cannot be said to
diminish the chances of recovering
our financial equilibrium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

jungle OF over
tapping agencies,
many of them
sbsurdly unnec-
eSSary and the
rest needing CO.
ordination an d
reduction, it is
true that at no
time since 1888
have the pro-
ponentS of econ
omy and the
enemies Of waste
been so greatly
encouraged.
The reason Is
The ch a "A o. q In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

storewide clearance of Lifetime Furniture Washington
institution Is event. that quality buyers await
with Every piece offered meets Mayors rigid quail
ty specifications All upholstered pieces custom made hair
filed and all have the finest coil springs throughout We offer
extremely desirable collection of ewofaknd items dis
play merchandise and few floor samples We to
the values unusual ALI items subject prior SALE
Make of Budget Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ny InL uAShlN SEntISE.
@. Where is the longest stretch
Of straight railroad in the world?-
L. E. r.
A. 1t is in Australia A portion
of the Transcontinental Railway
Of the Commonwealth of Australia,
1913 miles long, runs through the
Nullarbor Plain without a curve,
crossing river or sighting tree.
I @. What is the derivation of the
nautical expression Aye, aye?"-
r. E. A.
A. Aye is thought to be corrup-
ton of yea, the Old English word
for Eyes" y
@. Where is the highest point
on the Skyline Drive in Virginia.
G. w. M.
A. The highest point is at Sky
land, where the elevation is $3.50
feet.
@. Is the fact that a sailor had
treatment for yenereal disease re-
corded on his discharged. N. C.
A. The Navy Department says
that the record of a sailor who has
had treatment for a venereal dis
ease would state, "Hospitalized as
result of own misconduct" This
fact would affect the type of dis
charge he received.
O. What are the minimum and
maximum height limits for accept
ance in the Army?-E. r. P.
A. The minimum and maximum
height limits for acceptance in the
Army are go inches and rs inches,
respectively.
@. What special privileges has a
serviceman who has won the Medal
of Honor?-C. o. B.
A. The holder of a Medal of
Honor has the privilege of request
ing his discharge at any time and
receives 80 month additional pay
during the time he is in active
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
z Hair Filled Lounge Chairs
$3.50
Were 500. Loroe sprine-filled chairs
covered in simulated leather.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

z Blue Leotherette Upholstered Fon choirs
with tufted back. Were 0---$Is.7s
| Button Back Arm Choir, upholstered in
rose texture weove. Wos sec. So -$z3.zs
4 Carved Frame French choirs with decoro-
tor brocotelle covers. Were $44---$z4.75
Button Tufted Back and Seat choirs, with
gold brocode cover. Were $3.50 $z9.75
Mahogany Frome corved chippendoIe
Chairs, with beige stripe. Were $44.5o,
$3.50
| kettieer Regency Choir il block and gold
striped brocotelle. Was S75--$4s.5o
! Mahogany Frame Regency Choir with fine
red texture weove cover. Was 500 $3.50
! Carved Frome Regency Choir with oroy
brocotee, plain outside. Wos-$ 10o $3.50
Conversation Choirs with bIeoched fronnes,
striped velvet covers. Were $l4o- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
TABLES

Duneon Phyfe CocktoiI Tobles, 1881,
with glass tops. Were $l5.75----$s.ss
Drop-leof End Cocktail Tobles with one
long drawer. Were $24.75--SI2.5o
4 Walnut Cocktail Tobles with shoped rim,
and gloss top. Were S22 STATS
! Clover Leof AII-mirror Cocktail TobIe, mir
ror legs, clipped. Was 500 S34.so
| Carved Frame Tobe, etched oval pIcte top
with mahogany shelf. Wos $45-- $34.7S
z Carved Frome, Shaped Plank Top Cocktoil
Tobes, gold decorated. Were Sos. so, $3.50,
z Massive Bose Round Cocktail TobIes with
80" mirror top. Were $3.50
! Sold Flecked Modern CocktoiI TobIe-44"
-r1ossive. Was $3.50
IS Other Styles ApaiIable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
IL Mahosany.Frame Mirrors
1895
Were STATS and S2s.75. Some with
carved pediment top.

] Lawson Soto. hoir-filIed. kick pleot skirt.
stripe donnosk. Was $255--------$i4S
I Deep Scot Lawson Soto, spring cushions,
Colonial tapestry. Was Sl69-----$l4e
I Soft Book English Club Soto. Blue ribbed
nnohoir velvet upholstery. Wos $23e-$i5o
] American ChippendoIe Soto with spring
cushions, in rose stripe. Was S225- -$iss
| Regency one-sded Soto. Wood rail, down
cushions, striped velvet. Was S350--$lss
| chppendoIe Soto, highly styled one piece
cushion, small blue figure. Was $295. $2ss
! coNed Arm, Wood Frame Soto, tutted
arms, down cushions. Wos S345---$23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
By Frank r, Kent

Though the Government expendi-
lures, aside from war, were never
at such crazy peak, and though
washington is today an appalling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
OCCASIONAL TABLES

4 Mirror Top. Solid Mahogany Cigarette
Tobles with pedestal base. Were $1e.75,
STATS
z Corved Effect Gold Antique TobIes witt,
simulated marble tops. Were $50 -$zs.7S
z Shaped Plank Top Carved Lomp Tobles
with gloss shelf, gold trim. Were $3.50,
$3e.7S
] Mahogany Step TobIe with embossed
leather tops. Wos $55-----S44
White Plume Bose Regency TobIe with
marble effect top. Wos SOS. $4s.S 50
] Shaped Top Drum with gold embossed top
in leather. Was -S4s.7S
Antique Gold Sheof-of-Wheot Lonp Toble
with 80" mirror top. Wos Sll9--SSs.5o
Block and Gold Corner TobIe, embossed
leather top, metal grill. Wcs Se5----$ 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
street NE, Washinsto 2. D. C. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
SOFAS
Finest Steel coil Spring
Construction Inn All Pieces

cIowfoot chippendoIe Soto. spring cush-
ions, blue broeotsIle upholstery. Was $3.50,
SI3s
Mohoeony Frame Pullman Phyfe Soto. blue
topestry upholstery. Was Sl69---$i3s
Evening star., 1945-11-29


At your ser1ice-Onr Personal Shippers
to help with your gift selections at the store telephone
Republic 63OO
Evening star., 1945-11-29
For Juniors:
Misses coots, Third Floor

Huge buttons with eittering centers youthful boxy
coot of subtle black WOOL Stroieht lines thQ reflect the
bulky silhouette, knotohed revers thoroughbred toor
ine.. Black only Sizes 9 tol5. .S39.75
Womens coots, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-20

>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
WILSON-CARRETT
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIzED
By WHO GAsIoN


MIS- vernf.o Wilson. daughicr
Of Mf. and Mrs George Dunn and
Moses Garrett nephew Of Mrs
Jones Of Ecorsc. spoke their
marnage VOWS Saturday Febru-
airy 10, at FRS, Baptist church in
Ecorsc. with Pastor J. b. Davis
officiating
The ceremony took place be-
f5re an altar decorated with
White carnations and ferns. The
bride. who was given IN mar
rapc ~ her ialhcs wore a floor
length gown Of white lace with
font panel Of chan'i!ly lace
The sleeves were long and the
ieck-line was IN the share Of a
heart she carried white carna-
tions
The Six atterdau's " the bride
wore pink and b!ue COWS with
matching ines and net also head
eears Of pink and blue buds
They carried carnations in their
arms and wore carnations on
their shoulders The brides
raIas included Mar, Gocde. Mar
ira E,cfson Marie Wis Sarah
smith Glady- sabbath aud Laura
Mac smith
Inysnia Wilson The maid Of
onor vas sfiired In mink ,oille.
Win fnscrtip veil and head gear
similar 10 those worn by the
4 bride.
Lon Campbell Of Detroit was
best man
Mrs Buella Bsrion served As
rucst usher The ushfrs we're
Harnor Dewey Horpcr. Nathaniel
Cooper Adcll Sanders TYRE
Davies and Mr. Manuel
A reception WAS held IN the
Inc room Of the E'orse Cons
muuitv center. which was Do
coratcd With white carnations
and ivory iapcrs.
Mss George Ella Dunn els
Ter Of Inc bride carried the
brides ycil She wore pink satin
with matching ribbons ~ pink
end blue The flower rirl Pa
ilicia Pollard wore pink 'oilc
also pink and blue hair ribbon
Peter Smith the rine-bcarcr.
wore tuxedo and carried the
ring on pink satin POLLOK
! The bride received many lovely
? and useful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
MONROE
Bt NINIfRLD COYINcTON
Gar, Chapel

Car, Chapel
Tho Mairons gulld q carey
4 chap celebrated their nrsi an
niversary Fgida, tch. 2 with a
banquet The PROGRAM consisted
of a welcome address bs MIS- p.
Woods solo. Mrs O. CRANE IN
struments solo MI. David Cow
Aalon principal speaker Mrs
w Ncase solo Slrs \. james.
marks hy Pastor =. T. clark
inc mcnn consisted Of fried
,hnse vciahle salad. mashed
I res.ees psas, carrots. ice cream
"a eakc About 700 atiended me
banquet
Fancfai services were held for
Miss NoNlc Patton Tuesday. fcD-
ia ifom Carcys chapel AZ 2
pm Tie comhined chorus Of
Caeev chapei ara second Bap-
ilsl chWch participated I Rivers
q ncihlthem 1emple read the
scriptures and Rev ) Jordan
Of second baptist church. gave
fhr Invocation The sermon was
delivered by Roy r l.. CLARK
SITS q Grain sang solo Rock
az Arns Nias Dalton came "a
Norroe in october 1871 from
Winston salon n G and had
been cmployed hy Mfs James IT.
ecnfrit until She became ~
surviving are two brothers John
and LINN Of knoxville \. c. a
half.hroiher S Blackwell De-
'ro. two sisters Mrs Richard
shackelfcrd or Battle Greek and
Ms Lonnio Me- lain % Nalks-
Vile
Mr- Vivian Mallory of tie Al.
m avenue underwent an opcr-
mlon ~ Mercy hospital FRIDAY
February III She is reported
( progressing as we'll as can be *.
pccted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
ECORSE DOINGS

City The Tribune had not been
On the streets Of our city more
than two hours last week be-
fore several complaints were
made to Yours Truly about the
picture az Clarence Todd. one %
our local boys who is now in
the armed ser'lec Of tncle sam
al Great Lakes Naval base IN
Illinois. According TO The com
plants Detroit IS getting ciedit
for what E,orsc should be gel
ting. We know Todd received
bis earlier training as boxer
az The Ecorse high sehool. but
otter completing his training
l.efc he continued his ring -train-
ing at Brewster center there
fore. Detroit ggis tho credit NOW.
realtors OF Ecors, remember
Champ Joe Louis homc Was in
Alahania. but Detroit gets credit
Tor producing the champion.
More power to Todd and thanks
20 YOU our readers for The
criticism Todds home is az
aSoS Eiehlh street Ecorse
A certain youne lady whose
brother Operates a grocery in
The Rouge, certainly has plenty
% admirers. Yes, boys she is
single
We saw the sheik Of Niseat
Road entertaining some old hens
az The inn last week. What no
,oufh.
'Ihf Hop Cats all are wonder
ing who The flasliy-drossed lad
is that one OF the Fourteenth
street twins is so mushy on
The hero Of the Twin City base
ban pitching staff really has an
cye for curves. he picks them
better than he pitches them
What really happened to our
street commissioner last Sunday
uiehio We wonder
Tho Yiceroy guild held ifs
monthly recreation affair al WIS.,
gar Inn recently. The lsdies
wore The familiar uniform OF
black and white. seaman Banks
from Crosse lie Naval base. was
present az the affair. The mem.
lcrs OF the dub attended First
BAPTIST church on sunday, Feb
ruars IS. They will have an en-
tertainmeni Friday, February 23
at the home Of Frances Rogers
4ao Superior street River Rouee
Members consist Of Beatrice Bell
president Frances Rogers. Sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

sunday school opened sunday
at . 80 with tho superintendent
in charge The lesson topic was,
Treasure Of the Kingdom Matt,
1874.
The daughter OF Mrs. Carrie
sallie has come here TO stay.
A Joe Louis club has been es-
taliished in ECorse Of tho larger
and smaller children OF the com-
mmitv Thore were ~ children
present and three visitors at
SUNDAY school Tho visitors IN
cluded Shirley Davis Mrs. john
ilo Mae Holmes and Rev A. G.
Wright The classes contributed
SSH Rev Wright gave fine
resiew OF the lessen
Rev J. u Davis The pastor
preached AZ Firsi baptist church
Sunday His subject was stir
ring Tip Cod Ills text was "As
au eagle s'irs un her nest Deut
IL II was a fine message
The sea which was given the
pastors chorus last sunday al
The home Of Mr. and Mrs Apnew
IGN Eleventh street was SUPER
viscd by Mrs Nellie Aerew
The official meeting WAS held
a. To- homo CT Mrs Gary cqS5
Fifteenth 81 Wednesday night
Al The officers are working sea-
lousiy This year
Mrs Matte Townsend. wife Of
Rev Townsend. is away on va
cation.
Three new members Joined the
church SUNDAY including Mrs.
Annie Mae Ba cs Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Holmes and shirley Carr.
Myrtle McAllisier is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
RIVER ROUGE NEWS


Alvin Ds Iiersch. OF Detroit Ia
Dr. ~ shurley Johnson, Of u.
tral Methodist church. Dc,,o1,
1he invocation Was delivered h,
the Rev. 5. L. Gibson. Of ~.
Memorial church. A combin.a
choir OF thirty-fiye mixed voice.
nom Union Baptist church Few,
Memorial. Sc. Johns Tlum,s
baptist churches rendered n.
music, featuring well-hnonn an.
rituals. William Maddox. Of IN.
ion Baptist did the solo pas, "a
Steal Away Other selection.
were sung by the Union Bsnn.,
chorus. The combined choif n..
directed by FELTON, Perry. Ma
PHYLLIS Royals was plants No,s
than $50 persons OF both race,
attended the Hrotherhood m.m.
ing. After the meeting. hu,h.
con was served in The ,lal,b
dining room 10 more than gaa
white and colored persons
On furlongh here Is William
Ninson. Jr OF the 4. s. N.r.
Union Baptist Church
sunday school at Union Rap,a
church was well attended Sun.
day morning Rev. Mr.. smtb
reviewed sthc lesson.
In tho absence Of the pasta,
The morning service was IN.
Quoted BY the Rev. Mr.. Smith q,
pciroit lie preached from 3,
John 1910. text Fear not nv
little flock The senior choir ron.
dcrcd The music.
Pastor L. c Copeland i sa
urging everyone to pray for Nh
sick and attend mid.week vs.
meeting cyery Wednesda AZ 4
pm. Everybody Is invited "a A..
tend the services at Union Bap.
list church.
Announcement 10 Readers
would like to urge all TIT.
bunc readers in River Ro4re a
send in your news before 90
sunday evenings to 2ei Pok 81.
or phone VI 2-e224 for fura il.
formation This Is your column
md y will be what you nAke IL
i you are not getting, yo "a.
per each week. or n you desire
- delivered to your home p,sal
Phone me at the address men.
tened above am AZ yonr ser.
Wire.
iSirnedl
r Caerolf r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
JACKSON NEWS
X, NtRyl SMITH

The BIT Of Second Baptist
church sponsored q IRE Valentine
program sunday. Feb IL. Tho
program included poems by
Elaine Brown and Leo Rails an
address by G. Hartman duet,
Eve Helen and Mary Helen
Brown also solos BY G. Hard
man and Ellen smith refresh
ncnis were served following the
program Fannie Rails IS presi--
don't Re, Mark Darlington pas
TOR
The REGULAR meeting o. the
Phyllis Wheatley Gill Reserve
club was held Friday evening
February ~ A. the YWCA Mrs
Pryant. advisor ~ tho Mothers
flah outlined TIE wears rroersm.
with ohicciives IN tho community
The guest speaker WAS Mrs
frances wilnams advisor Of the
ThefNs Nhca'lev senior Girls
dub Tho topic was What Our
Daushiers Think or rs" The
Planning Committee arranged for
p party 10 Nc hold Fehfuarr -
AZ ihe homo ~ Mrs Cecil Brad
iev 500 Fycrhard street
Tic Ladies' Home circle spon
80 "a ? npsifal recital February
y a. ne A>fF church Mrs Lena
y Thomas teacher ~ piano and
voice conducted tho program
Tho ruril- Win took part 81 me
recital included Ellen Smith
ranrio couor Benr'c lrrraror
p -oA nnngll Leon Robinson
ard Wilbur Calhoun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
ny BrNNlE cAswELI, JR.

Nr. and Mrs, George Thomas
Of az lloIford street. were chap
erons at the annual dinner dance
sponsored by The River Rouse
high schools June graduating
class of i94s Their daughter
Miss Girlha Thomas. is a meme
her Of the class he affair was
held at tho spacious liotsiord
tavern in Detroit Mrs Thomas
wore black. with red American
Beauty roses All present cN-
pressed having had an ENJOYABLE
evening.
Extended llus service
According 10 an announcement
Nv the Greyhound Bus Company,
Tie nrm notified the River ROUGE
city council Wednesday night
that new Wcslside bus service
VIII be put into operation be-
ginning February Is. This Is
good news TO citizens Of Ecorsc
ard River Rouge. After sue
cessiul eo.day irid The company
has decided to extend the scf-
vice to downtown Detroit for a
part OF tho time. During regular
weekday business hours. buses
viii run 70 Cadillac square in
Detroit For citizens Living IN
Eeorse service will be extended
TO Mill street during periods
Whom steel mill shifts. are chang
ing.
The bus company reports that
the regular half-hour service be-
tween Ecorsc and River Rouge
has been well patronizcd. SO lets
keep MP tho good work and use
this bus service regularly. also
let us keep orderly conduct al an
times IN getting on and OF buses.
II is orr duty as citizens Of River
ROUGE and Eeorsc TO see 20 it
that these new bus services are
continued Let's observe signs
ihat request no smoking also
LET'S be careful TO use courteous
language and respect the rishts
az oiher passengers.
brotherhood Meeting
The annual brotherhood meet
inr was held last Monday even
inr az Fnworih Methodist church.
on West jefferson ave. rev Lee
Verne Finch IS pastor These am
nual meetings arc held al diff
icrent churches each year. Last
year II was held at Union Bap-
iist church. o. which the Rey. r
6 Copeland is pastor. Ils Tor
Understanding and appreciation Of
nc oihcr follow regardless OF
his race or creed. were voiced
hy tho three main speakers who
wehligh'ed ihe program ore
sreaker was Roman Catholic
layman and prominent educator
another. noted Jewish attor-
ieyed orator and The third .
leading Protestant clergyman
They were Prof Francis ! 20.
nahuc Of Detroit university DR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

70 those parts faster, to help break up
local congestion. Muscles relax, chest
muscle tightness and aches are eased.
Phlcgm loosens and coughing lessons.
lis soothing vapors help you breathe
easier, too. And for hours, pcnetro
keeps on working in a natural way 10
make YOU feel better. You rect more
comfortably. especially at night.
These are reasons 50 many people
are using Penctro, and why your drug
ristso often recommends only 25c.
Double sizc 35c. BE sure you grt
stainless, white, easy 20 use Pcneiro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

When a cold has you feeling All
"chokcy, chest muscles arc sore from
coughing, and they are tight and ache:
you need Pcnctro. II works fast on
Grandmas old reliable idea, using
mutton suct 70 help carry medication
10 do iis pain-casing. Only, pcneiro
is Orandma's idea made even better
by science That's why people every
where count on pcnetro.
You rub peneiro on chcsi. throat
and bark. AZ It's medication reaches
ncrve ends in skin, pain cascs. And
pcnetro draws moro warm rcd blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Film Forum

The second OF the 1912 series
~ film forums called World War
u and After will he hold AZ the
l3euoi' Main Library THURSDAY
eYnnlng Nareh I az g O'Clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Ecorse may he a small town.
but the heitor-lhinkine citizens
are on the alert when some
thing that is a part Of Ecorsc
Is being credited 10 some other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

i,tary Bernice Shealk. vice pres
idert Euuice Fears. treasurer
tuelia BYRD. assistant secretary
Mamie strong sinking fund treas
urer; Ruth Jefferson, Annie Mae
Green. Pearl Jackson. Jessie Bell
Wecms Annie Mae Jones. Dana
Johnson
Evening star., 1945-03-18
By Sierid Arne

own country. But you could promote
respect for freedom and still not grant it.
Mohandas K. Gandhi has warned that
unless India gains independence the
world can expect another, and bloodier,
war. Population experts point out that
whites are outnumbered in this world.
Compare England's 10000 1000 with In
dia's 400 0,000,000) Corridor whispers at
international conferences suggest it
would be better, in q changing world, for
white to make friends with yellow and
brown.
Some steps are being taken by the en-
pire powers. Many more are demanded
by the dependent people.
France last year cut loose two man
dates, Lebanon and Syria. They are
now independent countries, except for
duration French responsibility for mill
tary security.
But French delegates to the Institute
OF Pacific Relations at Hot Springs, Va,
gave signs of irritation when pressed
for their program in French Indo- China.
De Gaulle has announced that France
hopes to lead" Indo-C China to self -gov-
ernment, and he's granted the country
the right to collect It's own duties and
tariffs.
The conference discussed = plan to
Evening star., 1945-03-18
COLONIAL ISSUES TO FACE FARLEY

The Big Three seem to have rid them
selves of the hot potato that bothered
the Dumbarton Oaks meet: The matter
of voting when a big power is accused
of aggression.
But there's another hotter one on the
fire for the San Francisco meeting of
the United Nations, set for April.
It's the matter of colonies and de-
tendencies.
The subject has irritated Europeans
at several conferences, but the British,
French and Dutch have steered other
delegations past full-scale debate.
However, for the past four years. In
dians, East Indians, Indo-C Chinese and
Burmese have begun to wonder out
loud: IF Poles, French and Yugoslavs
can elect their own governments, what
about us?"
There's paragraph in the Dumbarton
Oaks draft agreement which the little
nations are determined must be thrashed
out at San Francisco. It says "the or
ganization should facilitate solutions of
international economic, social and other
humanitarian problems. and promote
respect for human rights and funda-
mental freedoms"
Far Eastern leaders say one "funda.
mental freedom" is the right to run your