davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bristol Troekmen Conquer Crosby

The Bristol High School track and field squad. by copping eight sirsts. six seconds and four thirds. whipped the Crosby "cindeg Path" array. 62is to 32is. as the Municipal Stas dium yesterday afternoon.
 cFosby's Jimmy Latimer was the high individual scorer of the after noon aS he placed first in the io0. 210. and broad jump. te score lS points and run ms total for the sea- son up 10 e, This Is perhaps the highest number of points to he scored 0y . local boy in the last 25 years, These three firsts which lailmeT captured were the only ones credited 10 the Blue and White ar- ray although they did take five sse. 0nds and five thirds.
 The Ivy quarter mlleES. Tlerney. Zeccha. and Borden led the way un- tll they came into the home stretch, when bF0shkewitch 0l Bristol came from behind. with a terrific kick. to vin the event by a length.
 Bob Flenneman Oi Bristol exeelied tn the running events as he came through 10 win the mile ln S:l0 and oy repeating the performances in the half mile tn s;l6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Tech Tops Gilbert 7-5

After a defeat as the hands of Torrington on Wednesday. Leaven- worth bounced back into the win column as they pushed in seven runs on l3 hits. to beat Gilbert. ' to $. at Winsted. yesterday after noon.
 This victory vas the eighth for the Engineers in n starts and the 10th defeat In a dozen starts for the Gilbert array.
 Leavenworth accounted for their first runs tn the third frame as four tallies scored on a fielder's choice. a free pass. and singles by Sal Recchia. Bart Daly. Joe Aufi. ero. Jim Piersail and Al Leach.
 Gilbert and Leavenworth gave "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" as far as home runs are concerned as Bob Wabrek homered wi.h one aboard in the fourth and Piersall hit one with one on in the eighth.
 Wabrek and Al Dietlin accounted for the Gilbert bingles with three apiece to take care 0s their total of six hits off Leach. This is the frs; contest this season in which the colored hurler vent the whole route without relief. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
KOvoeh Signed
 For ROdFiQuex

TAree of 1re paosexxsDnal boxing 60uss were completed today. for the frs open air sisow Of the Water bury A C. ore week from tonight gune as al the Municipal Stadium.
 Dula KOEach. Naagafmck heavy wesEst. wiao made an excellent showing last summer in a stadium b0ut aRsinsz, Q zSe pound SparFing partner of Tsmi Maurteslo: wiil be ssen neEa Eeek fn . sSx-r0und % wSfh Eddie Rodriguez of Norwich. a zsS p0undeT sad ao be able 10 give any Connecticut heavyweight plentx cs sroub1e.
 Tony sTaEzanp Cerlallo. Bantam Melserwe1gisf. won his main bout at Tosxsng1nn iasz night from Bobby H0as. one of the DanbuFy ring twins and Ell be rea6Y s0r his eigllt- round semi-finsl % with Thomas toms Frankie vigeant. winner of IS of hiS laSt ls bouts: twice from Milton Latinser. a good New York Eelierweighfg wh0 has boxed main bouts several times al &ew Britain.
 The main bout. Dennis Pafrick Brady of New York vs Vince De3Ogfo. also from the biz town, has proven attractive to local fans already. AS advance ticket sales re- p0r1e6 from MuiiieaDis Restaurant has been encouraging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
ny JOHN A. UaIUNER

A verbal atomic bomb was ex- ploded thls morning by William !. Derwin, public relations director of the Clty Amateur Baseball League and its president for three yeaFs. in the form of . letetr to the writer, giving the "other side og the pie ture' since publication in ycster- days Democrat of the letter from william !. stanton. president of th Waterbury Chapter of the Connec- ticut Baseball Umpires Association, ln which wns contained notice of the resignation of three local um- pires from the state organization, and the acceptance of the resigna- ton Of one other man.
 In defense of the four umpiIes concerned, an Of whom work each Sunday in the City Amateur League, Mir. Derwin has submitted the fol- lowing communication:
 Mr. John cluney
 Sports Editor,
 The Democrat, City.
 Dear John:
 To say that I am at a loss to understand the power Of the Con- necttcut Baseball Umpares' Asso- ctation as executed at iss meeting in Ansonia early this week. is putt ting it mildly. Accepting the reslg- nation of Leno CoStaldo. but sus- pending Charles 0uglielmo. Charles ard Paul BarUae, even after they had turned in their membership cards and officially notified the C.BU.A. that they were resigning, Is "one for the book.
 Prcsabiy siae only reason that Costaldo was allowed to resign is because he Is supervisor of the City Amateur League umpiring staff and 1t would be rather embarrassing for him to be supervising suspended, or in plain English, "black-balled' members of the C!B.U.A. So. he Is allowed to res.gn. but Guglielmo oerace and BarOne must be kept on the statewide ''black-list" ot the ultra-ultra C.B.UA
 According to the statement 0i the head Of the C.BU.A. 'iCharles Cerace. Charles ouglielmo and Paul Barone were suspended for accept ing fees lower than the prices sci for the City Amaetur League oi Waterbury"
 For the information Of the c B.U.A.. CostaidO. Gugiielmo. oeracs and Baroa1e have been receiving els per Sunday at Hamilton Park 1or woroking one game behind the bal and the other on bases which. while equal to the scale set by the up- pity, uppity C.B.U.A. was not paid because of their Euilng. Maybe the head of the C.BU.A. can account for the kids" of the organization being called up on recent Sat- urday morning and asked to take six-dollay game in Ansonia which the upper crust of the CB!U.A. wouldn't think of accepting. May be the head of the ClB.U.A. can ace count for the kicking around which the Interstate League got from the CBU.A. when 1t sought um- pires for its games.
 The only reason which promptef the City Amateur League Co ''sticl 1y its guns" an the S-s issue va that the league. being a sandl0i outfit and depending upon dona- ations. did not feel that it wanted to be dictated to by the ClB.UA I've ss s'nlark-hallsaS amapinss Gre
 War Vets
 Two of the boys who have been ''blaGked-halle by the CBUA. only about 70 per cent of which are local umpires, are returned veterans whc weFe sweating t out in the hot filthy, Jap-infested islands of the South Pacific while the cBuA officials were home '1eathering their nest and moving Into all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bradley Stars
 For Wesf Sides

tanhlns lS men and allowing no walks, Ralph Bradley pitched the West Side Ac t0 a 10 O victory ever beshlehem Ol the RampeF. aus League al the American LA- zion Faeld ln Bethlehem last night. In the second lnn.ng, he stole nome 10 0Tlns ln the first run for the West Side team,
 West Side mad three runs 0n lOug hts with no errors while Beshle. hem got no runs on i've hts with 10 errors, Paul AaFnea caught foE WeSl Side, bAslaFies Tor hRthle- hem were TFauh and Root West alde Wlll meet AbFlgadoF Acs al Bunker Hll Sunday at 2 ?. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
|city-Wide

Tn City-Wide BoftbaU Leagne games played last night. Bcmbers wcn from Pine Hills. e-t: Fiorio noss topped EE0boes. l2-a in two fairly close games. Other results showed Acmes z5-3 over Telephone: yokers l2. savOia. |: Walnuts IO-2 over St. Josephs: Trojans ia, Indies q: and North End Buddies by i0-s over Republican-AmeFscan.
 nadke gave Pine Hill batters but two hits, Gene TogTence holding Telephone klnggers to , bingles and PaganO giving St. Joe boys but four hits. Byrnes hit a home run for the leazue-ieadsng BOlnberS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Benws Sof4b0Il

me AznannEmanue Al Star Safs- ban Ueam. who Uon SIX and loS' one lass Sunday Eo the BHnrlS Var sitv 6 10 5 in as innings. worl6 navs never have losz inc game. if Ozt- fielder Dan Landau had not losz the ball when the sun got in his egeS and the ban H'enf for a hase last and lost the game. otherwise. s1e EaDE might be on Vet-
 Snldser SrefaneIli starred sor flag Benrus g1th fWo home runs. boah Harh one man 0n. Kaaile Manages Arz Rose hif two zriples sn6 one ] base hit for sase An Stars amc scorn6 aA the runs.
 Manager Ass HAEcCssshEs R0se re- quests the An Stars 60 repog1 ad 1he cd Reiarille bsl-EnSunds on Sunday. gune Duh. at 70 oclock n 9ale morning. An EtaES are 10 piaE rhe BuEf Room WEdeaEk.
 The hasneries for Sundays ga1ne: lnRns
 Ol6 @B Mar pf1ch. ana HgginS ssach.
 AE Eanss
 Gasablanca DHSEnao pitch. Fsl RlAuer csEch. En reserve. Fsrebal Salie Albsno-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Brooklyn .Armos Meet
 Rmsscos S0t.

wae sseaR AzsnA caaA eE DTss&~ avn. N ". wsn eazmlsA tAe egposa> alsn Or eAe Dsokscas sannezr~S naraa. anKr. 9oe SNmoSkA a@moancea tl1ik weEn1nR.
 Wn.N AvmA csmAane Aas Q hsst eE fnamEr masur seaEae StAzs en tAe Hnen and ore csqecaee te efre she aunaas naEmsr uG sroaAae. Shozs<eop .eaAn SUrw4 wan0 was Slasee 50 ee sa.e 10. ! SAozsxsnp watA NeUark an he RnaRsmas3umRa teawne tAas wear is sne hig gun ef tAe xss1nws nsanrk. Senxs performed eEsnlanssg an she Raakee cha3n SefaFe enter m she xexxace Auf geeusee se FepoEa 10 aaewaxR tAls SpRsne eoe b a Saaasr Gizpuse
 ensaRy us RMrA
 naesS m xae lineup sncluae wMara nnMman Den psnae. walo was up wash fae s1ew vurk Osanss ser- eRma snazonk aen. Ps4 CApga. who ERswea on she HEapsk rnslanapo1s sesun, Catcher gue H6nkasaa who was MsfA slae HouEe oa Dax1e befoEe shs war. and Bm Sm1sh. ex-CeuzweeSxn Univsrxitg Eyhaw'k Soe C9eaEr. for- mHr Washington SenR,nr patcAer mdn hura aKasnsa the Brasscss.
 aErr. SamasAa announcee tas xarnine oE the famed Cuocime1o hruthsEx. Tony sne Al- lass naEAt and hupes so foIloW saaroarA to6ay with another pssrhsr so face the New vurkaxx. TunP Caccine1o. who finished secan6 70 George Sf1Em- weiss an the American League hst- Sing raue a year ago. w1n hoac duMm the third bRse poSlE1on to- muErow w.h6le hrosRer A1 xan be az xhuE4S1ap.
 The remainder aE the local hneup aS ex1erte6 to reEnain 1ntscs- Tickets for the contest zenf on ssae tlais murning na Bienerk. Sul;xnns Restaurant. gimmy's Stationery Stare. FegrAxsls Restaurant and J0e's Tire Sh9p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Rwlsr HM Us M. C.

The Bunker Ein Aal-6taES wall engaEe flhe Aanunf CsEunEl C.YO hasEahan aeam ia Q praCtape ekir' nish al me Bunker H5l FtEic so' m0EwDw afternoon zf g-3D- C0ark Yin AGalaney Edn start his acf huraer. SimmE LaEimer RgasrE raaE .CYO. array. in fhe last prarf5of contest befare rAae Damorras LeagnG @pens co gune 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
N. E. Tosasmies Af |WoNerfowm 6P.M.

One of the best baseball games of the week h wsaeEaoxn is eE- pectsd tonight. Wihen the North Ind Thomas Club of the ci1y AmAseur league. managed hy Johnny Laura and coached by Freddy 5ac0rlns goes so the SilktownS Delan6 fiel6 for a diamond test with the Water town Aces. Ehase pitcher. Avery Rawlinson, turned in a perfect game, no-hit. nO-run perf0rmanoe against the Ans0nia Alumni Weansseay evening for a 90 shUt0ut.
 The T0nmics. scheduled 30 mrei the Sacred Hearts Sunday at Eam- ilton Park in g C. A. l.. encounter. win leave tonight. at 5:30 P M from J5fn's Drug store ar East Farm and North Main Streets 'Harg" Sullivan is sxpecsed to be Coach JacovinoS aaminasion tas starting pitcher; probably app0see to Rax'linson CT FrRuny Nexers ai the Aces; for the 6 P. M game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

s gads shss sai6 alis sslsias fssssb tisa shape Yes est sFzg f heas assa& a haA ss ss eu1uias ehnmna"
 mm h amnranaiy Htthamt baag aihe aaav ~ sying nst hsB psaha segaEs fhis apraazn @ him naml6
 by making amends for this alarming @ by faint that Eve enjoyed Eorom more fhan oae Eho certainly weren't m also that left wtth the feeling aat apologies ND be needed for hm as champ other champions who weren't punches C0bet Dnys prototype as0anoec e demonstrating that speed and science gre aacS substitutes for sock
 leave him fa3o0ted then pe hg M s* yeAES Conn surprisingly fasi and Semarkaby M pns asgg H0weger Johnny Ray hk byh-aoekhs ts hazard from personal experience points wh somethng akn 10 aee faintast suggestion of overlap each de @ ys ~
 k smaB e fa-sheH t.e psnnas-Ass nnsag aameans ma4 aeS Am@ @ae# @ alanaHs hann 4glegs neaaaase psFspsllsn Ae amang hs Hasaas Aaasaes ss s lsaimsss have ahe siAnaiian wen iD had. heweses
 EeFkng chiefly with anapw straight left WeonesaeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
RARIANn MINs

Fall River, Mas. June S,-suPD Gene FaFland, lel, 0l Providence, a. |, scored an eishtrr0Nnd de- elSi0R over Buddy Farrell, l5i, 0l Newark, R, T. iD the fasinEe boxing match as the Casino here last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

fully disilusioned aboht th DoKl1B Ba1nF -. - find out that walter st. Denis. the camp pres agent. really wrote the letter9
 So "Wednesday afternoon motorad tp thfong the beautiful Jersey countryside betweeD June show CTS that freshened ID the monntanes like neE coa of Park Dept. paint. must sag that William tn' Conn-queroF puts on Q convincing show. Ne at leas stirred ID reasonable doubts in mg mind as to tbf outcome June ieth, Eere none had existeo before
 Mg. Ahraham Ailaii sf lhe ws1 knowD @aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

REMEMBER ME I'm the paskndnyak Bly Conn invited to M reminded me when snakeo up on him his sylvan Lake g. the o a
 
 aanf m and m before make had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Hearts Fiaale

The Sacred Heart High School baseball array will terminate its season today with a final game with Wilcox Tech Of Meriden. at the Municipal Stadium. The Mur- phymen have to play this contest as 1t vas postponed on account of rain on Apri. 18th.
 Bob McAree wiil make his final appearance on the mound for thG Hearts today. as will Bob Skelley lehind the plate, Both boys ass seniors and will graduate this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

and other boys like them 60 back to the foE-holes. the fighf for free dom isn't over
 Let's keep ii -Gase and Let Live. not whole Hog or None"
 Yours in sport.
 6ELL uERWTN. Representing Charles GuglielmD Charles GerAoe and Paul BBr1ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

3sazmnS Wwmay sN0ne scheduledg
 Emmzs WmwnEwww Crosby Rk. Wilbv tMunicipal Stadium). Ans0nia at Naueabuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Two World Champions Squore of
~ JACK cunOY

Ns~ vcrs' 1ane tupI--The National noxlns Association end the New Hog& Commission join hnnds ln tossing ',ehAmpions" Al nAFsnlo and Wlllie Pep Into Mn0l. snn saaafe 0aroone Flng tonight an settle ehe e1Rht-yeaf-old 0le. paae oFeF the world feaeherWeight ilale.
 Eaaslvs Pep of HArsfogd. oonn~ k favored la-a Co beat sharp unnehing nartolo ol Boston. and % emerRe from their scheduled %. ro,nna bout as un6lzpUteo iSss nnarna champion oe the woxad.
 Wee willie h recognized e feather boss ey New xotk ana Connecticut. while 8lAmmin' SAl ts NB.A.g kinR. There has been no snessnnlea siorld feather ruler since aoea when Che NBA. vacated Joey ArchsnalaS crown and recognized Peter SoAlnD. thus starting tWo nnes of title succession.
 Pep who wrested the New Yerk version 0f the crown from Uhalks wrieht ln lee2. is favored becatBe of his remarkable record and oe- cause he beat Bartoao ln two pre- vfuaas bonas-0eeore @Al captured the NBA. diadem from Phil Ter. ranoea in ieaa.
 Pep. %. has hammered out one Of tho rings most remarkable rec oraers. tae son @ for l0i profes. sinnal bouts. losing only to ex. alehtuNlzht champion sammy Ans Ross in lDs3, and being held to . draw last December by Jimmy Mc- Allister whom he later knocked out.
 Beat SAl Twice
 Both Pep-BartOlo bouts were staged at Boston in iess. Pep won hy an eyelAsh in their lO-rolnd over.the.Weight match. Two months later, Connecticut willie retained his title claims easlly aRainst Bartolo in a ls-rOnnd bout. Bartolo was off form because of Q recent Illness.
 Pep ls defending his New Ycrk title for the third tune tonight ETasa year he made his second oe. fense against Terrsnosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
IRA. SOfEbnu

Tim Nolan. supervisor of the q R. A. Mems suffhan leagne. an- pnounoed the following Szturflas schedule for teams to play t0m0r- TOW morning. all games 1e staFt al 10 "A. M.
 Chase Metal Vs French. Stadium No. 2 field dKenny and CuikinD Manufacturers Foundry Es Meaa. Hose. Stadium NO ] field sStancOe; 6omens Brass gs Waterbury Mann facturine. WateEx1lle 6Genncee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
War Vets

Two of the boys who have been ''blacked- -halied" by the CBUA. only about 70 per cent of which are local umpiFes, are returned veterans who were sweating 1t out in the hot. filthy. Jap-infested islands of the South Pacific while the CB.uA. officials were home ''teathering
 their nest and moving into all
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Realities
Bv David Laurence

Prom the London Telegraph and Morning Post
We expended upon the war f4,500, ,0O0.- =
900 OF our national capital, we suffered
damage from air attacks amounting to
f1,200 100000 and our shipping losses are
estimated at f23o, ZOO, 900. Since 1882"
the board report, there has probably
been a great increase in American
wealth." Our consumption of all the
necessities of life-food, clothing, house.
hold goods-has fallen heavily, while
Americans have in each category but one
much increased their consumption. We
employed considerably larger proportions
Of our total labor force in the armed
forces and on war work than the Amer
leans allotted to those purposes from
their more numerous population. These
comparisons are not odious. They bring
out facts which must be taken into
account For long we bore the brunt
OF the war alone and throughout were
in the front line. 1t Is not to be in
ferred that the British people are sup
plants of America now. The value of
the comparisons is that it demonstrates
the present economic realities,
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Wurninq to Tito

The sharply worded communioue
of the Allied command in Italy.
obviously intended for Marshal Tito.
brings into the spotlight of public
attention a situation which, though
less featured in press headlines, is
Judged by many competent observers
to be as potentially explosive as
that of the Middle East.
This danger point is the Italian
province of Venezia Giulia, at the
head of the Adriatic Sea. Acquired
by Italy from the defunct Empire
of ria-Hungary after World
War I, Venezia Giulia has mixed
population-Italian along the coast
but mainly Yugoslav in the noun
famous interior. The chief prize is
the big port city of Trieste, where
a majority Of the inhabitants are
Italian-speaking, though the villages
atop the steep hills overlooking the
city are Yugoslav.
Yugoslavia has strongly demanded
virtually the whole of Venezia Giulia,
but the Big Four decided that the
matter should form part of the peace
settlement. After the collapse of
Axis resistance last spring Tito
rushed troops into Trieste and most
of the province with the obvious in
tention of creating an accomplished
fact" This resulted in virtua,
ultimatum from the British and
American commanders to evacuate
Trieste and the western portion of
the province, which was designated
as "Zone A" and was garrisoned with
Anglo-American forces pending the
disposition Of the entire area by a
general peace settlement. The east
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Parks and HOUSING

Civic protests voiced at the Capitol
against "defacement" of Washing
tons parks by the proposed erection
of temporary housing for war vet
Grams are understandable to those
whE cherish the beauties of the Cap
ttal's famed park system and to
others who fear the encroachment
of such settlements on established
residential sections.
But what about the veterans?
Housing authorities assert that vet
Grams and their families are living
under conditions of overcrowding
that should not be tolerated in a
civilized community. Even base
ments and attics are being utilized
to shelter those who cannot find
homes or apartments at prices with
IN their income. Health and safety
not only of the victims of the housing
shortage but of the public at large
are endangered by such conditions.
The Commissioners, properly con-
cerned over the situation, have ap-
piled to the Federal Government for
$50 temporary housing units to
assist in meeting what they describe
as real emergency. These units
are part of several large wartime
housing projects being dismantled
near aircraft factories on the West
Coast.
Where to place these sectional
buildings is the immediate problem.
The Commissioners contend that the
only available sites are in several of
Washingtons public parks. After
conferences with representatives of
the National Park Service and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, an agreement was
reached as to several possible sites
on undeveloped park lands, chiefly
In the southeastern and northeast
ern sections. Rock Creek Park and
East Potomac Park, both heavily
used by park lovers, are not included
in the proposed list.
The issue seems to boil down to a
question of esthetic considerat tions
as against human necessity. If that
is the case, there can be but one
answer: the veterans will be given
shelter in the parks. But in bowling
to urgent necessity, the Commission
ers and the park officials should see
to it that as little recreational area
as possible is usurped by the project.
Most important of all, every one cont
cerned-occupant as we'll as super
vising agency should understand
from the very outset that these are
to be temporary buildings in fact as
well as name, lest they attain the
near-permanent status which the
dormitories on Union Station Plaza
enjoyed long after the close of World
War I.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The composition Of the San Francisco
Charter and the role of the Security
Council under it have always worried
this columnist.
The Charter Is a compilation of pur-
poses principles, organs and procedures,
IN which the purposes and principles
are general, while the organization of
organs and procedures is exact Eight
cen chapters and ITO articles are de-
voted to the composition and proce-
dures OF UNO, while only the short
preamble and the first article express
its purposes, without ever defining them
in anything that could be described as
creating or reaffirming international
law.
The Charter does not. for instance
positively commit the members to the
observation of treaties The preamble
describes as a purpose: To establish
the conditions under which justice and
respect for the obligations arising from
treaties and other sources of interna-
tional law can be maintained"
In Article I it is asserted that a
purpose Of UNO is "to maintain interna
tional peace and security, and to that
end to take effective collective meas
ures for the prevention and removal
OF threats to the peace and for the
suppression of acts of aggression" but
nowhere does it define what aggres-
sion is.
1t creates an International Court of
Justlce, out this court is completely
on-slde the Charter. 1t cannot judge
the acts OF the Security Council, though
all organs of UNO may request its ad-
vlsory opinions on legal questions" The
General Assembly may discuss, recon-
mend and what not, but it is not
charged to create a law OF nations.
Therefore, the II members OF the Sc
curity Council actually sit as a lepis-
lature, creating law by their own deci-
slons, as a court, Judging whether the
ambiguous purposes and principles of
the Charter are fulfilled, and as an
executive to carry out decisions. which,
10 become effective, must have the
unanimous concurrence of the five great
powers.
Each OF the IL members represents
q sovereign state and carries to the
Council table the interests of that state.
which must, of necessity, influence his
Interpretation of what constitutes ag-
gresslon and what is threat to peace.
Ihat establishing conditions under
which treaties can be maintained" and
to suppress acts of aggression" may be
incompatible does not seem to have
worried the trainers of this remarkable
document, which does not even clearly
pledge its members to observe treaties,
II it did, the Iranian question would
be matter for a supreme court of
international justice to determine.