davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Miller Likely
Track Champ
BY JAKE BERsoN

Miller High has never won a
Metropolitan League athletic
championship. but the east side
school evidently hasn't much
longer 10 wait.
he Trojans became favorites
rapture the city outdoor track
title next week by running away
with the east side divisional
crown yesterday. Miller amassed
147h points as DENLY. the indoor
city champion gathered only "a
for second.
On the west side. Cooley had
no trouble repeating, the CaIdi-
nails -bagging 14l.4 points With
their closest competitors, North
western, having SO. Though de-
Tending outdoor title h o | d Q r.,
Cooley will rate as underdog 10
Miller in the city finals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
PIAII.ICQ
NARRAGANSETT

f=%r~TDFCT TTy r--yfr"- -,FgT p-Eg
WAKE ROBIN Pics Bsrf 20 Bay
3-CHTC SHIRLEY Yankee No,!Jns, war
Result
A-WHrTF TrHE Ehro Keep IL
LIHCH Elisy W. - r1se
7--pOSRET Y Gun Lsv Bone
s-DoOR YOCK. on the Doub,e. Pump
Gun
a-MabDY- LIZ Y.rris Ds.sr-. sonA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26


q double winner on the west side,
taking the 220 as well aS the 100.
The Cardinal relay team won the
event in ] :34.l, g more than Mill
er's winning time.
City semifinals are listed Mon
day. with the finals Thursday at
Redford High.
Other final point scoring
Fast sice-PeTshinE 80 SO EAitsrn -
Cs1s 2oi5. southsAitefn II. HAmusmcs s,
kor,h,s,,srn 3 Highland psrk
~ wtsT sIDf risALs
xhn-ysld -f1Tl-=T6n hY DiAbE6sGE y >
thlrd. Holman twl fourth. Rice Goo !.
fith. Rogsn W si1th Tine z o%.4
Broad ,tss .s%e%eR f,s sy @sid' s...5 hsa5
,csni. fourth. Godoo.d NV hith. FecraG
tcsnl. siIth. Disisnee-2o fee, 10 inchss
High jumP-won BY HnAes NV Nelson
tmsesl tnd Lsser iCtnl. tise ior second
sTrygr rtucT- nfurrCrl ~ = s'Tz1fzrrT 'yrs--
and Burrel Mack tied Tor fourth--I9aigh,-
72O,yIId cllh-wan By Reynolds fcoo
Butcher Goo second. Fraser Macsl third
~ithsrsi.-eh ,eesf. fgerth Richards p.
i7o-ysrd loN hurdies-Won by Narrower
tRt. third Littit NV fourth. Bowman
R,isy-Woa b. COOLEY. MsessnH, second
Central third Northwestern fourth R-dtofc :.
nth WeHfeTl Yfrth Tfmt -
-EAAI stDt -FINAbA
i2o-ysrd high hurdles - Wun hy-free,ffs
ssYlen ttti q Rowan Mii second Le-- ? .
third Autetu ID fourth. Witt
hfth FsrniNorth tPl, sixth Ilms
Mne-Tie for hrs; between Dun F6uses
tsE and Duane JAfper ID. Wiimei II . .
third Harmon CT fourth NurfiGh 2 .
tf'h irls ct. sixth Time 447.
72o-ysfd dsah-W0n ~ Chtt jenkins tP p
Truss tAlll--ter1:l1- AeG-G-4-Ez-ta ailt third
f,nyile NIL. fourth -Wi1nAn isE :. AtiE
wingo Ham sixth Time 2ss
l1o-ysyc icS rurfes-Won BY Ralph Rowan
thiil; Ssyiea MI second Stewart ID .
fourth. DomEs . nfth. whittaksr lNll
HiIth Time Is S.
HiEh Jump - Tle Tor hut between Bob
hamilton ,NE Ahmed Hutnls' isor Jack
stair, tCri, Emil Jones Ham Quincy
kArun Norris tMl sixth Height
3 feef inches
BROAD iunp-Won by Tom truss tMn
Wilson tSof second StcSart ID Third
EinE Nor fourth Masefu Di nfth Tsitos
tCT b, sixth DiStSnCf-Zi feef inrhet
RSsP-Wun ty Miller tWhitfAfrf AcCuf.
lum, haEscutefT and Rowan EsnifsrnrE
,sconc Ksttfrn tf-ird PpfthinF f0uYf~
penby, nith 1outhsaItern Esih Tims ! 3s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
international League

Syracuse Is JERSEY CITY -.
Toronto 81. Rochester l-e
Buffalo a. Montreal 90
Baltimore Newark
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Best Bets
Lew w alter
ANNMIT
JAMAICA

f-T1UERTY-sIH super HiFr. wsvrssy
2-EPNST ENTRY or Blood H. Ddgger.
3--ANTIAXis Hat Maker. boom'oSn Csi
war JEEP. Chief Barker. Frcra lslues.
FOUNDERS Great Rush. DgrFafstrr
6-WHOGOEsTHERE Harysrd Sqys .
BreetinF Home
T-MOOs MAfDEN At - War Ar Cur
rent.
- PIMIIC0
BILL ROSE sullivan sntr' Es,a Hush.
2-Sip ALFRED. Isyswsy Carwus
5@tfEETISC HOUSE RoLcsnlarf s.lr--as.
4--PLAKE SHADOW. MONDAY sun Dane
ing Archie
S--hECOCO Bcbansi Eu-Ty Astral
s-CHALLtNORE SoahD-lr1. TIE DcTe
7-ha-eAf.LUM ENTRY, or the Bes.n.
s-ARTHuR Entry joins Eoqsr Nsss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

whether
the BRIDE wouidn nave oeen wearing black instead Of white
of
back TO hi ancestors
blood
VAIN heart for 0 stool
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
TWO FOR REYNOLDS

WeS Reynolds of Cooley became
q double winner on the west side,
taking the 220 as well as the 100.
The Cardinal relay team won the
event in l:34.l, 9 more than Mill
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Jamaica Results

Rrrsa, Las @ ,Eifintorll 90
Tire IL, o0 3ofl
I'uG-.laEtIn G4us-r pllEs Htss sur and
BACK AttArk also rsn
SECOND FKcE-5-ss.f-e.es ans % .,
ntlf.
Russian Nhl1E
1pe7fnsr.s IF7 IN 80
Chance Pair smith A. 20 le 80
WOOD Alcohol tAdautl 10
Time t.i42s o." 70
Wsrs Dun DcyG't C4ids Decision Pare
Mate shore Patrol and Hsrooetus also tah.
THIRD RACE 2sIGRr-Qlct a nil
Court HoUfs fkrcaTcI $50 so 50
May Triris tStous 9 50 90
Star Carer fAtklns0n 20
Tine I Of 2-S or 40t7
A-Msry Novice IsrnoC SvenFsi Indian
Plain. h-Dstsrh and Scno0lmam also ran.
s-P Cocfrsy entty
b-WcEt-Hurchls8n entry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

City semifinals are listed Mon
day. with the finals Thursday al
paAfaxA Il.aI
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
PHiLApELFHIA

sBa,tea fot webb IN ninth
DETROIT Iol 600 900.
Pbliace.p.iR U0I UEU O-K-~T
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Pimlico Results
FOR SATURDAY.

Time $50 OF 1882
James Acre Press Boz Myrtis NJ Second
Love, Double Bourbon and CAsioVt also ran.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Wed in Church
Ceremony

The Rev. Howard A. johnson
offlciated at the ceremony in St.
Johns Episcopal Church yesterday
morning which united in marriage
Miss Elaine Armstrong Vall-Spi-
nosa and Mr.. Harry Dean Cochran,
which took place at 10 o'clock.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Vall-Spinosa of Parkers-
burg, the bride was escorted to
the altar by her father as Mr.
Wesley I. Steele played the wedding
music. She wore a gray suit with
black accessories and her only
attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Francis ODonnell Northrup.
Mr.. Dean harrington Cochran,
who makes his home with his
father in Arlington, served as his
best man. Mr.. Cochran is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb C..
Cochran and is with the United
States Forest Service. He is grad
uate of Illinois College and Colo
RADIO State College and his bride
is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College.
A wedding breakfast was given
at Wardman Park Hotel, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran left for their
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
End Vacations

Mrs. Louis Chaser, with her
mother, Mrs. D. j.. Kaufman, and
Mrs. Norman Luchs, spent the week
in Wilkes Barre visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin williams. They went to
Wilkes Barre after a vacation in
Atlantic City and now have returned
to their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski,
jr., and their son Jay have returned
after spending the summer with Mr..
Evening star., 1945-10-07

IBrylawski's parents In their summer
home at California, Md.
DR.. Daniel Sondheimer has re-
turned from duty overseas and has
Joined Mrs. Sondheimer and their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh,
jr., have returned from visit in
Hershey.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

entertain at . reception this eve
ming at the Indian Spring Country
Club in honor of the bar mitzpah
of their son, Alan Marvin Levinson
which took place yesterday morn
ing at the Adas Israel Synagogue.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

WRS. hEYES.
Married recently to 1t. John
Parkinson KeyeS, the bride is
the former 1t. Alice Claire
Curley, sister OF Comdr. Harry
P. Curley of CheUy Chase. 1t.
Keyes is the son OF Mrs. Fran
ces Parkinson Keyes and the
late former Senator Henry w.
KeyeS.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stein OF New
York are the guests of Mr.. STEMS
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Elliott Levinson, who will
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Lady, you don't get a
touch like down from
peeling spuds!
It's a mean job. cooking, Clean
ing, scrubbing. No wonder you
hide yourhands! Rough, ehi Well,
use Pacquins. This snowy cream
helps hands win a young skin
look-soft, white, sweet to touch!
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Doctors and
Nurses found

a way to keep their handsin good
condition in spite of so to 40
scrubbings day. Pacquins Hand
Cream was originally formulated
for their professional use. It's
super rich with an Ingredient
doctors call it "humectant")
that helps dry skin feel softer!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Faltb&Mz FyzendAs A

t7d gircs special grace 10 those tcto lore
ttor lrie slstcys and brothers, me birds and
b,aSts."-St Francis Asssi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Priest Tells Trials
As Jap Prisoner

A Franciscan priest who was
forced to raise and sell Chinese
vegetables 10 keep himself and a
group Of nuns alive while Japa-
ncSe prisoners. was back in De-
troit Saturday after almost four
narrowing years.
Scheduled 10 remain in China
as-a missionary for five more
years. FIR. Leon Sullivan, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan,
634S Webb. was returned 10 the
states few weeks ago because Of
stomach disorder he developed
as a prisoner He Is staying at
DunS ScotuS College.
t'r. Sullivan went 10 China AS a
missionary in October. 1888. After
the JapS attacked Pearl Harbor
they started search for him AL
though his mission was in guerilla
territory in the mountains OF
Hupeh province
II gave myself up In 10 days
to offer whatever protection l
could to four nuns In the mis-
sion at Hwangshihkang," Fr.
Sullivan said THE priest In
termed there had requested aid"
I'm HwangShihkang the Japa-
nese gave us no food. We had
To raise and sell Chinese vege-
tables for a year to provide the
bareSt necessities. II was an eX-
tremely hard and discouraging
existence"
Since 1912. F'r. Sullivan had
been held in Chapel concentra-
tion camp i'm Shanghai.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Chapped Hands!
Here Comes Ice-Mint

II you want something that really act,
quickly when hands or skin are painfully
ehappcd, sore and cracked - get lce-Mint!
Not beauty lotion but a medicinal prep
Aration that brings real comfort 20 wind
ehapped skin and soothes raw. cracked
surfaces. So don I so around with stinging.
chapped hands or rough, cracked lips Get
Jar or soothing. cooling Ice-Mint todayi
Al drug and department stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
TIPS For Tired Ewes

! Hold reading matter about Il inches
from face > Avoid reading m poor hgnt
3-After- -dTlYlnE. exposure to dust or wind
or when eyes are 'overwOrked. bathe them
with Lavopuk Quickly sgothes lnAamed.
sore burning itchlng and Eranulated eve
lids or money refunded Thousands praise
II 80 years success Get LAyoptk today
Al al dFug stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

ApyERrlsrNnNr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Draft of $4,000
A Month 10 Continue

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 CUPl
State draft directors, conclud-
ing a thTcc-day conference. let Il
bC known today that the draft
Will continue probably at the rate
OF 10000 men a month as II has
since VI Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Is Your Hair
Turning Gray?

Nov you need no longer endure this
handicap for Hollywood scientist has
originated an easy way 70 overcome n
This nev product Is called Herbold Pomade
and gradually does ltS work while keeping
the hair well groomed and lustrou Takes
less than a minute DAY 20 apply. YET
adds color 10 gray hair IN Two 10 three
weeks No musS, no stain. Satisfaction or
money back All drug and department
stores have Herbold Pomsde
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
James Roosevelt's
Wife and Baby Well

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 10 CUP)-
Mrs. Romelle Schneider Roosevelt.
~ile of Col James Roosevelt, was
we'll today after the birth
of an s-pound, l2-ounce boy yes
terday
The child the couples first, will
be named for his father. eldest son
Of the late President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
SGT. BUTCH
Pheasants for Truman

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 CUPl
Karl F. Mundt tRl of
South Dakota, has sent President
Truman % dressed pheaSantS as
a gift from the Mitchell, S. D..
Chamber OF ComemrCe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

HSTARDUST' lives in my or
y chardf lie ~ a 5-month.old
colt About the ,quarcSt built
young>tCr 7 have seen. admitting
my experience with horses Is sadly
limited
He came with his black, ygaunt
mother hX truck from a riding
stable where they had boarded.
III st case. cautious Of strangers.
dirty and WrctchCdly thin they
found The orchard not large
enough for All the nervous, fear
ridden running they seemed 10 feel
was necessary.
IT IS hearthreaklng 30 see ami
NAL, so terribly neglected and
one feels that something must be
done, and al once.
What can We do for BlacIlic
and StarduSt besides love them
and he patient and kind" we
asked
We were told about proper feed
ING. watering, washing and groom
inc and with plying gfinS | might
add
Days have passed since the
horses became family" At home
and my impatient eyes still see
each protrudng bone. But, Joy of
JOY Blackic hear, the tennis
court gate close and begins stamp
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

To arrange for carrier dellv-
cry of The Detroit Times 10 your
home. dial Cherry 1900 and ask
for Home Delivery"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Specially on
Week


Effective today Central Specially
Co. will go on a five day a week
operating basis. War contracts
which have been almost entirely in
the big gray iron foundry, are being
terminated each week and full
production is not required.
The sub-contracts, many OF
which carried high ratings, we're
almost entirely under the motor
vehicle branch OF the war Produc.
ton Board. One contract covering
ailerons for the B-24 has run out.
The power tool line which previous
to the war furnished 70 per cent OF
the business OF the company will
be built up as rapidly as materials
will permit The future program
calling for resumption Of this bust
ness with a large mail order Gus
toner Is assured, according to a
spokesman OF the company.
The company will operate in the
future under the name OF Central
Speciality division OF King Seeley
Corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Outbreak of
Rabies Likely

The Washtenaw County Health
Department reported today that
many dogs and cats have been dy-
ing in the first ward in Ypsilanti
These animals have become cross
and some have bitten human be-
ings. They have refused to eat
and drooled, and some have had
commissions before dying. These
are symptoms Of rabies. No vet
erinarian has seen these animals
and therefore, no diagnosis has
been made. But, with these symp-
toms, the animals be considered
rabid, the health department points
out.
The health department advises
that every person coming In con
tact with these animals, should see
his family physician Immediately;
every individual who owns an ami
NAL in town, should take it to a
veterinarian for an examination
and rabies vaccine; all animals
should be tied up in a place where
they cannot come in contact with
others.
The dog quarantine Is still In
force, residents are reminded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
City Meters
Given Check

City officials stated today that
all gas and water meters are check
ed to insure accuracy when in
stalled, and that the city will test
any meter with state approved
equipment upon request of Gus
toner.
City engineer Fred Older said
that a two per cent tolerance is al
lowed on the SLOW" side. but that
in no circumstance is the meter al
lowed to run fast.
Question concerning the meters
was raised at the last meeting OF
the Taxpayers Association.
In almost 1000 OF the cases OF a
defective gas meter. Mr.. Older de-
clared, the error is in favor of the
customer. Leakage and wear al
ways allow a certain amount OF gas
to slip by the meter. The only
case of defective meter being in
favor OF the city is when condensa-
ton occurs and collects in the bot
tom of the meter, decreasing the
size OF the measuring chamber.
This only happens in a case OF faul.
ty installation, where the gas is
brought from the mains into a
room colder than the even tempera-
ture OF the ground before distribu-
ton throughout the building. AS
long as the gas is progressing to.
ward a warmer area, no condensa-
ton occurs.
Water meters are set within the
same limits as gas meter, but
wear increases the benefit to the
customer.
In the normal course, the city re-
places gas meters after five TO
seven years OF service; water met
es before five years.
II any customer wishes to have
his meter checked. the city will
remove 1t and take 1t TO the gas
works where state approved equip.
ment is used for testing. The Gus.
toner may watch the check. The
tester is simply a tank, both in the
case OF water and in gas, which
holds certain prescribed amount
OF air or water. which is run
through the meter. The amount
that is registered on the meter is
compared to the amount known 10
have been in the tank.
Anyone wishing to have their
meters checked are required by
ordinance to deposit 81 for the test.
II the meter is more than two per
cent in error. the customer is re-
funded the dollar. II the error Is
less than two per cent, the city
keeps the dollar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

San Francisco, June 16-INS-A
fresh balk from Moscow and dog
ged resistance OF the small powers
to Big Five "speedup" pressure to-
day threatened to upset the United
Nations conference schedule for
adjournment one week from to-
night.
The retardlng action came as n
tentative itinerary for President
Humans appearance at the clos
ing plenary session-expeeted on
June 23-was announced in San
Francisco and Washington.
Discussions were opened at once
among the Big Five in an effort to
compromise Soviet Russia's 1lth-
hour demand for reopening the
question Of the general assembly's
right to discuss any matter affect
ing international relations.
Asks Reconsideration
That matter already had been
approved by a conference commit
tee and considered closed. But
Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gro
myko, at a meeting Of the four con-
ference presidents, said his govern
ment had decided that such broad
authority in the town meeting"
body OF the new world organization
would lead TO academic" debate
unrelated to security. Moscow, he
said. wished the whole question re-
considered.
The newest Big Five headache
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

Work Cut

The Ford Motor Co, was notified
today by the AAF OF a readjust-
ment Of production schedule Of the
RI Generator for bombers which
will result in winding up produc-
ton on this item around August /,
at the Ypsilanti plant.
Company officials stated that I'M
doubtedly the number Of 1856 EN-.
ployes working on the contract
would be laid off before the end
OF July. but pointed out that due
to the possibility OF transfer TO
other production, It was impossible
to state how many would be out
Of work. The announcement was
made by Col. Robert /. Finken-
scaedt. Commanding officer. cen
ter district. ATS Command, follow
ing a joint meeting Of management,
Local $40 UAWCIO, WPB and
VINO.
More than $4,000 OF the P-1 type
generator have been manufactur-
ed for the Army, Ford officials said.
The present RI type was started
early in January, 1915. The plant
holds the Army-Navy E award and
one star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Prisoner of War, Staff Sgt.
Perry L. Curtiss Back Home

He was taken to Stalag III, near
Berlin. While a prisoner. he was
not abused, but got very hungry.
The diet consisted Of German
bread and soup, but he managed to
keep up his morale and spirits.
With the Russians advancing
through Poland, and breathing
down the necks OF the Nazis, the
prisoners Of the camp were march
ed to a camp near Munich. This
camp. which was one OF the last
camps to be freed by the Allies,
was liberated by General Patton's
Seventh Army. Sgt Curtiss was
taken back to France and from
there returned to the United States.
Since his liberation, Sgt. Curtiss
has gained between 20 and 80
pounds. Before arriving in Ypsl-
lanti, he telephoned his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Curtiss, from
Massachusetts and from Fort Sheri.
dan, Illinois.
Sgt Curtiss had a great treat in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Jabs Fear New B0rneO InvasiOn
.ReCOnVerSlOn
May be Aided
by Tax Relief

Washington, June 10 AP -
Plans were laid today 10 speed
through Congress a tax revision
program designed TO improve the
cash position OF business and indus
try by S5,OOO,OOO,OOO during recon-
version.
Chairman Doughton (D-N.C.) OF
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee announced he will introduce
the business-aid tax bill Monday.
Rep. Knutson (R.Minn), Republi-
can leader Of the tax-framing COM
mittee, predicted hearings can be
completed and the bill passed by
the House within a week or 10
days.
The committee expects to open
public hearings Tuesday.
The measure proposes no ma
terial reduction in ultimate tax
burdens, but is intended to sped
postwar payments on rebates and
credits due industry. This would
make billions OF dollars available
for reconyersion.
No change in either the indfvi-
dual or corporation income tax rate
is contemplated at this time.
Doughton's bill will embody rec
concentrations made Jointly May
10 by the SenateHouse, postwar
tax committee and the Treasury
Department. providing;
l. An increase in the excess
PROFITS tax specific exemption from
$4,000 to $4,000, effective Wits
the tax year beginning in 1916. This
would add $160,000,000 to the cash
balances OF corporations.
2. That the postwar credit OF 10
per cent Of the 95 per cent excess
profits tax be taken currently with
respect to tax liability OF 1914 and
subsequent years, leaving with the
corporation $3.50, 100000 due in
1945 and s71O,O00,000 due in 1916.
3. An advance TO Jan. /, 1916 in
the maturity date OF outstanding
profits tax postwar refund
bonds, making quickly available to
corporations $1,30O,000,000 not 9th
erwise due in two to four years.
4. A speed-up Of refunds result
ing from carry-backs of net operat-
ing losses and OF unused excess
profits credits, amounting to $1,000
000, 900 and not otherwise due until
1947 to 1850.
A Fastening in refunds result
ing from the recomputation Of de-
auctions for amortization Of emery
ency facilities. This would result
in refunds in 1945 and 1916 Of about
81, 700, 900, 900. Without specific
legislation these refunds would be
made over an indefinite period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
United Nations Conference
Adjournment Again Delayed

coming from the corner OF the ma
jor powers at a time when they
were striving to keep the little
As in line-went to the major pow
ers' own trouble.shooNng subcom-
mittee.
Almost Immediately one compro-
mise proposal was produced with
apparent favorable reaction. John
Foster Dulles. adviser to the Amer
lean delegation, suggested that the
assembly right be tied in with the
organizations purposes and prin-
ciples.
This would mean that. the as
sembly might discuss anything in
the sphere Of International relations
which is covered by the world
charters statement OF purposes and
principles.