davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28

Poraziti Nemciio je silno ma
porno, krvavo tezko delo. A
kaj storiti z MO, ko Sc poda, je
"a zaveznike tudi zelo trd, pa
tudi sporen orch.
Govoriti o demokraciji je
emo. Toda kaksen ekonomski
sistem maj Sc neguje ' Nemciji,
ko Sc sedanji zrusi?
In kako ravnati z Nemci? Po-
rocevalec Donald Bell, XII piSe
"a casnisko agencijo ONA, je
napisal o tenn vprasmju sledeci
clanek.
Tezave okupacije bodo najbr-
re mnogo vecje v zapadni Mem
CHI kot v onem delu, katerega
bodo zasedle ruske cete. Ma W.
hodu najbrze ne DO mogoee pre-
preciti izmenjave prebivalstva,
kajti to preseljevanje Sc je v
precejsnji meri re prieelo.
NemSki listi nimajo mnogo
p%rostora "a oglase, toda tudi to
kar je najti v teh casopisih,
nam priea o tenn, da skuSajo po-
sestniki zemljiSc in tovaren ma
vzhodu re precej casa prenesti
svoje domove ma zapad in "a
menjati posestva vseh vrst, Xxi
Sc nahajajo ma vzhodu.
" nemSkih takozvanih viSiih
krogih imamo torej zdaj pred
seboj nekakSen narobe "Drang
mach Osten''. PREF 81 je vsak
premoznejsi Nemec prizadeval
uiti IL zapada in Sc nastaniti
ma vzhodu ali ju%govzhodu, ma
Poljskem ali V Sleziji, ma Ba-
varskem ali v Avstriji. Neka-
teri teh predelov SO sedaj boil
Sea. Skoro vsak Nemec danes
We, da kmalu ne DO mixer ma
Nemskem vec nobenega varne-
ga kotieka, toda vsak Nemec tu-
di domneva, da bodo fazlike v
enem ali drugem delu Nemciie
velike in vazne. Industriialec
XII ina tovarno ma primer v Gu
benu, Kottbusu ali drugje ma le-
VEN bregu Odre in prav do FL
be, Sc ne more sprijazniti z mi
slijo, da DO ia okraj kmalu YES
pod rusko okupacijo. Mnogo
ljubse bi mu bilo ziveti " senc5
prapora Zed. draw ali Anglije.
Okupacija Nemcije DO izvrse-
ma pod skupno oblastjo vseh
treh velesil, toda nikdo ne YER
jane, da bodo razmere v onih
predelih, katere bodo zasedli
Rusi, enake, kakor v onih, ka-
tere bodo zasedli Amerikanci
ali Anglezi. Prvic je tn "a Mem
&c vprasanje vojnih zlocinov, ki
SO jih storili. Drugic, groznia
prisilnega della "a reparacije.
Tretjic, bodoca gospodarsks
struktura porazene Nemciie
Nikdo ne verjame, da bodo vss
ia v%prasanja reSena ma isti ma
Gin v vseh predelih okupirane
Nemcije.
Vojnim zlocincem nekaterik
vrst preti ista usoda povsod
Professionally morilci vedo, de
Jim ne DO mixer dobro. Tods
mnogo je bio tudi drugih zlo.
cinov. Takozvane "rekvizicije'
strojev, surovin in drugega ma
t~erijala v okupiranih dezelah sc
obogatile mnogo Nemcev, XII SC
Jill "kupovali" cd nemSkih OBJ
lasti "a malenkostno ceno, toda
vseeno -tako vsaj trde - ku-
povali SO Jill ma zakonito dovo-
lien in reden nacin. Umazani
posel kradnje in ropanja njiho.
win rok nj umazal ma neposre.
den nacin. In kaj z onimi indu-
strijalci, XII so uporabljali ri.
ske, poljske, belgijske in fran.
coske delavce "a suznje? I'll pri
SLIM delavci SO jim bill poslan.
cd nemSkih oblasti, morali sc
jih zaposliti = pc mezdah, ka.
tere so predpisale oblasti, XII sc
tudi izdale natancna navodila
kako treba ravnati z mimi. AL
je bill to zlocin? Zlocin, da sc
izkoriScali tie nesrecneze ma mai.
strahovitejse in najsramotnejse
- q TV 80
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28

Kako to, da je gospodom kot
je Rev. Gabrovsek, "a demokra-
clio v Jugoslaviji sele sedaj ia
ko hudo, nj pa Jim bilo takrat,
ko SO pod k~raljevo diktaturo
vladali Slovenijo po tiranskih
metodah, TO mi nikakor ne gre
v glavo! Morda pa 81 demokra-
clio r~azlagajo lie kot scit "a pri-
vilegije, Xxi SO Jill incl v Slo-
veniji, a sedaj pa Jill bodo IL
gubili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28

Narcotic 81 Ameriski druzin-
ski koledar 1915. Stane SIPS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
City Must Pay
Depression Debt
Times Photo

The City Of Detroit must pay
several hundred employees A total
of 81 500 600 representing wage
dofermcntS during two months OF
the 1882 depression. the state su-
prcme court ruled today
The courts ruling upheld cir
e4}t court decision winch the city
appealed
There j. nothing left 20 do
but pay the money" MAYOR
JefTIes said However when
and how it will he 'paid / don't
know"
Hc SAID hc viii confer with
ofnor city officials 10 work out
payment details
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Suspect Held
In Assault Case

hNNSs'cd carly TODAY after q
police cNa~c of five b'ocf, VIII
ham LJbu 20 of 1879 Tullor. is
held at Receiving Hospital on q
-rttr.trrr RI attempted criminal as.
~au.r
L4hln artired in feminine garb.
police sand accoStcd a 2O-ycar-old
-lri In he lobby Of her apartment.
Luhln is ~ be questioned today
.n CONNECTION with The terroriznE
n' several women in the ~orth-
west section of Dc,rol' police said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Fantastic
WPB Makes No Provision
for Making Panties

NEW YORK. Feb II INS)-
New York garment center was
shocked today when il discovered
that. by inference. the WPB has
ruled "omens panticS non-c>Sen-
la|
They pointed 70 WIPE orders
announced MordaN from Wash
ngion. aimed a. placing prIoTItIcS
on raNon. wool and cotton so vital
civilian article, cau be produced
AT low cost
Tho VITAL items listed in-
CIUGcd mon shorts diapers. pa
l1ma-. orc ul' notably absent
Va. Nuwrr $ nar.--
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Hicks Defeats Mayor

Jasper y. Howard 10 years
mayor OF Lincoln Park. took 4
back scat Tor the general cleo
ton, next April when Clarence
a Hicks. council president. won
nomination Tor rhc office by COS
votes 10 765 IN Monday prI-
marlcS All five incumbent coun-
culmer won denomination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Adventists Delay Meet

WASHINGTON. Feb. p CUPl
The general conference of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
voted today 70 postpone for one
year the quadrennial session
which had been set for May y
June 3 al ST. Louis
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Cash, Gas Tabs Stolen
From Filling Station

Burglars stole 81 900 in cash
and gasoline coupons worth 5000
gallons from a filling station at
5000 r Vernon last night. Paul
IcndIglIa. manager, reported 10
police today They gained een-
ifanee- by forcing 4 door and
broke open a safe containing the
money and coupons. he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
i .abOr Turnover
Below 4. -. Rate

War Manpowcr Commission or
fclals said today that the labor
turnover IN Michigan is tho low
o>t IN the states history and be-
Io" The natIOnaI average.
The national separation figure
is 90 employees per 1000 as COM
pared with the Michigan figure
of - per thousand
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
MXUP AFTER MARCHI7

Detroit has elected to remain
on Eastern Wan Time. and local
cabaret and hotel owners point
out that ou'~tatc pr0prc'ors
would have aU @0W s cNtra night
business It local dealer. closed
on CWT.
Atty. Cen DctbmCrs. I'm reply
20 question from George IS. Bull
len secretary OF 'hc state Liquor
Control Commission. has ruled
that all bars should close on the
-t-fttetHtt S+1tr- trrrrr Gtt frat
would bc ] % No. Detroit time.
Hence Detroit amusement places
licensed by thc city would be
forced 20 close. an hour earlier
than the Statc-hccnScd bars and
taverns and it va, seen that cries
O. discrimination would result
In The event that thc a10rrcs
general should revise ts ruling a.
yesterday and dccJdc fhql The
tlmo prevailing .r .nc local com
munty should determine Whom
f1Ncrn@-t lose. establishments IN
tho county would bc open an hour
.8Icr than the Detrllt has.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
CUT ORDERED BY FPC

Lee pointed out. however that
the city would benefit from lower
rates already ordered by the Fed
eral Power Commission if A de-
ciSion now before the L. s. SUI
preme Court on appeal of the
Panhandle is upheld. The commis-
sion has called for a reduction TO
u cents per 1000 cubic feet.
The Panhandle has placed the
SlS.80000 in escrow for return TO
gas consumers in Detroit and
other midwcStern cities in event
the high court orders the reduce
ton
The company supplies Detroit
with 100000 cubic feet or
more daily during peak periods,
Mcguire revealed and the con-
tract calls for top of 125,0O000O
cubic feet. Windsor would get
50000000 cubic feet under its
proposed offer,
City officials asked for the pub
lie hearing on the proposed new
pipeline planned by the American
Light and Traction Co.
Bowling said the cityS interests
were involved because it was in
the public good and for protection
Of industry and expansion, TO as
sure Detroit of adequate gas sup
ply both now and in the future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Call MeetinQ
On Curfew
35 Groups TO Talk
With VINO Director

Representatives OF 35 leading
Detroit organizations affected by
the new government ruling closing
all bars and places Of amusement
at midnight Feb. rs viii mcetwith
Edward L. CuShman, state WMC
director, in the city council cham
bers at noon Monday it was an
nounced today.
The meeting was called by Har-
vey Campbell. secretary OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce, in an
effort TO put an end 10 the con-
fusion over whether the closing
hour will b. based on Central War
Time or Eastern War Time. Rep
rcScntativos of the Detroit Hotel
Association. Table Top Congress.
the Royal Ark and similar organ
zationS viii bg IN attendance.
The state liflor control COM
mission has ordered all bars 10
close az midnight. Central War
Time starting Monday Tho con-
fusion is expected TO occur when
the state legally goes on CWT
March II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
SID Permits
Lost by b

Cracking down on SID liquor
licensees who SHOW faNourSW m
sales and otherwise violate rcgu-
lationS. Felix n. II FLYNN of the
state liquor control commission
today Cancelled the contracts OF 13
drug stores after hearings
-Four of the 12 also were fined
for additional inffaetionS of the
rules.
such practice Of diScrimina-
tion has made "A public scandal
Of the SDD'S," Flynn said. add
ing 1.-THE contracts call for sell
Ing liquor to any customer who
presents ration card in the
order they appear"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Gas Rate Up,
Council Told

Detroit is paying much more
for gas than three large neigh
boring cities common council and
corporation counsel were told TO-
day 10y officials of The Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Co., which sup
plies gas 10 Tho Detroit area.
The TACT was revealed under
questioning AZ a public hearing on
the proposed new $4,000 600 pipe
line that rs contemplated by the
parent company of Michigan Con-
solidarcd Gas Co. which buys gas
from Panhandle.
The Panhandle officials claimed
that entrance OF = competing pipe
line into Detroit would not bring
a lower gas rate 10 the city.
LOWER RATE REQUESTED
Mcguire admitted thar the CONF
pany has a request before the
Federal Power Commission 10
supply a Windsor distributing
company with gas al a lower rate
than the price TO Michigan Con-
Sohdated
Under questioning hy Assistant
Corporation Counsel James II.
Lee, Mcguire revealed that the
contract with Michigan Console
dated 10 supply gas AT a rate Of
b cents per loo cubic feet has
until 1852 10 run whereas the
Windsor offer was for IS cents
per 1000 10 be supplied imme-
diatclV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

Pfc. Virgil GuseiIa of
1875 Omira on "A ski trail
at sun Valley, famous
peacetime resort which is
now one of the finest naval
convalescent hospitals in
the country. ANeteran ma
rine, Pfc. GuSeila saw ac-
ton on Tarawa. Saipan and
Tinian and is recovering
from an overseas i'm hurry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
PLACES PENALIZED

Licensees losing their privileges
were kin>cl Drug Co stores at
lOOOl Fcnkcll and 2l57O Grand
River. the latter store being fined
$50 for having two uncancelcd
wine stamps Vincent BonkowSki.
5623 Michigan; David NJ. Be-. 1883
w. Grand Blvd; Tally Wells, 5559
Brush; Warner Cornell. 1O354
Twelfth; Irving EiSenmann 5SOl
John r, and Stephen RoSaSCo,
l39O7 Hamilton. Highland Park
Joseph R. and Hasman ReStum.
29Ol Third. also fined SO for hav-
ing an unCanCclied wine stamp.
b. }. Freeman, 2425 W. Warren:
Alexander Slowik 1901 ". War
ren. Cunningham Drug Store at
1853 S Fort. Lincoln Park and
Glenn :. SIalncs, 4l6l Woodward
DRAWS TWO FINES
Cornell was fined $40 for an
unCancelled wine stamp and So
for having slN uncancclled beer
stamps
Bez was fined SO for possessing
one uncancelcd wine stamp His
brother, Saul, told Flynn repre-
SentatIves Of bays buy up choice
brands Of liquor As soon as they
are offered for sale. "
Joseph f. HaIfmann, general
manager Of the KinScl stores said
he may appeal 10 the full board
although Flynn insisted he was
speaking for the entire commits
sion. Halfmann protested on The
ground that dependable employees
are hard 20 get m wartime
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

or D eRs pr Q PLY
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Gibson Island 10 Hold
Long Coastal Race;
Grosvenor Prexy
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

Gibson Island Yacht Squadron on
Chesapeake Bay has voted to spon-
sor coastal race from New Lon
don to Gibson in 1947, the off-year
for the Newport-Bermuda race
which already has been scheduled
for 1916
The action was taken at the
squadron's annual meeting in Balti-
more at which time Melville B.
Grosvenor of Washington was
named commodore succeeding John
R. Sherwood of Baltimore.
Leaders of bay yachting, it was
understood, generally agreed that
1t was Gibson Islands turn at play
ing host to the blue-water fleet OF
ocean racers. Annapolis Y. c. staged
the last coastal race to the upper
Chesapeake, the event being held in
1899.
Hampton Yacht Club was host in
a similar race in 1910. Since then
long-distance racing has been at a
virtual standstill
However, with the Cruising Club
OF America deciding on renewal of
the Bermuda race, last held in 1898,
of-shore racing will take on new
life. No announcement has been
made on revival of either the Miami
Nassau race or the st. Petersburg
Havana, traditionally held in mid
winter.
GIYS also voted to revive the
complete preWar schedule of races
next year, including the Cedar Point
and Popular Island races and its
annual small boat regatta and
Miller Memorial series for Star
boats.
In addition to Grosvenor, the
squadron named the following off,
GERS: Vice commodore, William
"Dinty" Moore, III; rear commodore,
Carroll Williams; feet captain,
James T. Carter; secretary, c. Fred
erick Abbott; chairman of race
committee, F. H. Loweree; junior
fleet captain, NJ S. Kenney, and
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
sociation delegate, Sherwood.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fort Georrs @. Meade, SO; GEORGETOWN,
ps Paul 4s; B., o%klahoma * 1 Assies, A.
WASHINGTON State. Al: Whitman, "a.
Occidental. 81; Pasadena Junior COL
colgate. IS; Kings Point, A..
Eastern Fps o Kentucky, 80: GEORGETOWN.
Basior,, ~; P. D. c., as.
, Louisville, 81; Evansville, 40.
Camp Grant, 81: Concordia (st. Louis),
Lawrence, So: St. Norbert, 40.
Cherry Point Marines. 80; Aberdeen,
Iowa Wesleyan, So; Hannibal La
Grange. 25.
fkSal'nRsTs fens Issnd 81 3D. " vsssrsso sss ss 40
western Michigan, so; st. Johns, 81
Bovdoin, zs; Portland (Meo Naval
Princeton, AZ; villanova, 40.
nliRols 19dsorv Tesh' q 6s; Chicago Naval
Rutgers, 81: Bucknell. Al.
West Virginia, 63' Fairmont College,
Great i., Lakes, ak; SO; Michigan State, 40
Purdue, 81; Camp Atterbury, A.
Illinois. 81: St, Louis, 46 1overtimeJ.
Columbia, 55: Webb, IS.
Allegheny, So: St. Francis (Pa), 13.
westminster, 81; Juniata, 40.
Penn State; 6s: susauehanna, 33.
North Carolina, 55: Camp Lee 40, ="
wooster, so: Rio Grande (Ohio), 81.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
PompeyCornersLiked
In $1,000 franklin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
6.-The $1,000 Franklin, which head
lines today's racing card, brings to-
gether eight of the fastest sprinters
here. The one that outruns Pompey
Corners in the mud will in all likeli-
hood score.
The Maryland Racing Commits
sion has notified the West Virginia
Racing Commission that E. P. Mil
nor's horses, which were being cared
for by G. o. Ferguson, may be raced
If N. j. Fillman trains them. Fergu-
son is under suspension In Maryland
due to one of his charges being
stimulated.
George Cusimano, brother of
Jockey Frankie Cusimano of Wash
ington, will make his debut here.
He is being handled by Nanny
Levin.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

I~--.s Isl Eti-lson and Johnny
Longden each have ridden ITO, al
though Atkinson had 934 mounts to
772 for Longden.
Another Martin joined the Gulf
stream Park riding family. Latest
to appear Is the New England pilot,
Joe Martin, who now becomes the
fifth of his name to ride at the
Hallandale course.
Yesterday feature winners:
At Gulfstream Park-Bob Mann, X1240
At Fair Grounds, New Orleans-Vol-
cano, S2l 20.
At Charles Town-Alhalon. $3.50.
At Oaklawn Park--Ariel Ace. $3.50
At Bay MeadowS-Aptos Honey, S4 90,
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Football Come Is Postponed

Sheridan's Restaurant eleven will
have to postpone its bid for higher
ranking in the New York Avenue
Stadium Football League. It's game
with the Marine A. c., scheduled
tonight, was postponed today be-
cause Of wet grounds. League
President Johnny Poston is work
ing on revised schedule which will
keep the circuits five teams busy
until near Christmas.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Hogan Heavy Favorite
In Miami Open Golf

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6.-The winter
sun was barely up today as the van
guard of 200 entrants in the 10000
Miami Open Golf Tournament
teed of at the Miami Springs Golf
Club for the opening round of the
72-hole contest.
Ben Hogan, who stroked his way
to victory in the Orlando Open
Sunday, was heavy favorite, with
Sammy Snead rated next.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Gay Bit Is Destroyed;
Jessup Top Jockey
With I'll Wins

By the Associated Press.
Gay Bit, 4-year-old owned by
r. Bruce LIVES Baltimore Bobanet
Stable and winner of the Havre de
Grace Handicap at Laurel in Octo-
ber, was destroyed yesterday. Win
ner of more than $4,000 in his
brief racing career. the gelding suf-
fered a fracture of a bone in his
left foreleg during the running of
the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico on
November "a.
Through November 26, j. D. Jes-
sup led all jockeys, having won 271
races out of 974 mounts. Vet
Evening star., 1945-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ** A-23
&,

jug MacSpaden, a former Miami
Open winner, was regarded as
serious threat, as were Sam Byrd,
Johnny Revolta, Vic Ghezzi and
Dutch Harrison.
Snead whipped around the par-70
course in 81 yesterday in a practice
round and Hogan turned in a So.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Fiqhts Last Niqht

LEWISTON, Melville Pep. I2sh,
ball" Gibson, 129 New York 10 mon
title). Armand Michaud, 140, Lewis
ton, knocked out Red McDonough, 1873,
BRoocKToN. Mass.-John Henry
Eskew, III, Brockton, knocked out
Doug Rhone, 17S, Albany, N. Y. 5.
Jean Leblanc, 1870, Fall River knocked
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Ellis on Dixie Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. 6
P).-Charley Ellis, Virginias versa
tile quarterback, has accepted an in
vitation to play .on the Southern
team in the annual North-South
game at Montgomery December %.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Athletics Release McGhee

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6 (P.-The
Athletics have given First Baseman
Bill McGhee his unconditional re-
lease.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Commercial AirIines
Hope for 1000 Pilots
Under New Army Plan

Domestic airline operators hope to
obtain up to 1000 pilots and co-pilots
under a policy recently announced
by the Army Air Forces for release
Of limited number of personnel for
duty with the airlines.
The need for the additional pilots
is the result of opening Of new routes
and resumption of service on routes
and schedules suspended since the
start of the war, several of which
have been announced. this month by
the Civil Aeronautics Board. Various
companies have been affected as
equipment becomes available to
maintain additional services. During
the past Is months nearly 10000
miles of additional routes have been
authorized.
The airlines now have 375 planes
in operation, the largest number in
the history of scheduled flying. as q
result of the release by the Army Of
nonessential planes suitable, with
alterations, for civil airline use.
Pilots desiring employment by the
airlines have been advised that ap-
plications are being considered al
AAF headquarters. After an inter.
view by an airline representative, 8
letter Offering employment may be
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Woman Held for Grand jury
In I've Assault on Officer

Rosa Russell, So, colored, 81 Pierce
street NV, was held in 81 900 bond
today for the grand jury on charge
of biting and throwing lye on a po-
liceman while resisting arrest for
disorderly conduct. Municipal Court
Judge Walter Casey ordered her
detention.
Policeman H. E. Burns of No. 2
precinct said he went to the ad-
dress when he heard a woman ours
ing. When he attempted to arrest
her. he said, she bit him on the
hand and threw the contents of a
can of lye at him. He was treated
at Sibley Hospital for first and Sec
ond degree burns on the face.
The woman was fined $40 on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Okinuwu
Continued From First Page.

tC0ntlnued From F1rSt Pdge.)
since last December and formerly
was on the staff of Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten at headquarters
of the Southeast Asia Command at
Randy, Ceylon. A graduate of the
University of California in 1923, he
received his commission as second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps the
same year and served at various
posts before the war. Before going
to India, he served for two years at
Marine Corps headquarters in
Washington. His wife lives here at
the Twentieth street address.
1t. Col. James c. Magee is the
son of Maj. Gen. Magee, 1911 Ka-
nawha street NV, surgeon general
of the Army until his retirement two
years ago and now member of
the National Research Council. His
wife, Mrs. Virginia Magee, and their
two children, Virginia Carre, aged
20 months, and 2-month-old son,
James Walton, whom he has not
seen, live with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Walton, 1884 Klingle
road NV.
Col Magee was graduated from
the Foreign Service School at
Georgetown University in 1887 and
was commissioned in the Marine
Corps the following year. He left
for his overseas assignment in June,
1914. A brother, Col. Mervin Magee,
is chief of staff of the Americal
Division, recently reported on Min
danao Island in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Office Of Education
Pushed al Conference
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-A
vigorous fight for a place for edu-
cation in the new world organiza-
ton is being waged by many i'm
portant educators attending the
United Nations Conference.
Among the consultants to the
United States delegation are repre-
sentatives of the National Educa-
ton Association, the American
Council on Education, the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
and the American Association of
University Women.
Among the foreign delegates to the
conference are at least 10 ministers
OF education. About 80 per cent of
the delegates and observers hold
some kind of academic post in their
own countries.
These educators, particularly the
Americans, want the new league to
set up an international Office of ed
ucatlon, which would have power
to 60 into a country and make in
vestigat1ons-if necessary-into the
kind of education a country is CIV
Ing its children and young people.
For example: Suppose country
xYz was suspected of drilling
Fascist doctrine into the heads of
its school children through the
textbooks they used.
The international office-if it has
the power-could send investigators
in to check. The Office couldn't tell
country XYz to change single
word in the books
But it could publish a report on
its investigation and let the whole
world know what country xYZ was
up to.
Through the international Office
educators could exchange informa-
ton and ideas, thus benefiting by
the improvements and advances of
one another.
The Office also might be clearing
house for such things as financial
help for students going into foreign
countries to study.