davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

part Of the United States, but opinion
up at Hunter College is that the de-
cision to place 1t in the New York area
will not be rescinded.
In the weeks ahead, hundreds Of
workmen will swarm over the region
about the assembly hall. The gray
limestone building will be set in a park
OF great trees, shrubs and lawns, filled
with every autumn blooming flower.
Without doubt, the track spurs that
used to carry trains into the fair
grounds will be restored. Meanwhile,
If you are curious, you can take a sub
way at Grand Central, get of at 111th
street, Queens, and walk about mile.
You could take taxi or drive your
car. but you'd get better idea walking.
You'd see in more detail what's happen
ing. how they're bringing about the
second blooming on the barren rem
nants Of an old pageant.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

the other hand, who feel that the West
chester-F Fairfield area should be aban-
doned entirely and new site picked
not too far from New York.
It will be up to the United Nations
Assembly to make the final decision,
presumably at the September meeting.
Five Plans Drafted
For Final Location
The Headquarters Commission, mean
while, is meeting in one of the classic
Drown buildings in the Bronx and
drawing up plans for both the intermin
and the permanent headquarters.
Five permanent plans are being de-
vised. These are based, respectively
on assumptions that the United Nations
will require 2, S, 10, 20 and 40 square
miles.
In each instance the commission will
report the approximate cost of acquir-
Evening star., 1946-05-19

A superrocket, not unlike
this ren1ade German w
sho1Dn being tested at the
Army's proDing grounds in
NeaO Merico, may carry hu-
man beings to the moon.
Their chances of Withstand-
ing such tremendous velocity
haze been under study
through tests made on liDe
animals at University OF Vir-
gi7ia laboratories.
much better than did younger ones
The difference between males and
females was very striking. Subjected
to 120 revolutions minute or Is E
for minutes 80 out of So male rats
died within few minutes after the
revolutions stopped. Only two out OF
"a females subjected to the same ex-
perience succumbed. The center of
gravity Of the female body differs some
what from that of the male, but the
displacement probably is about the same
in both cases.
Considerable differences were found
in different species of animals. Rats
did better than rabbits. Monkeys were
about halfway between. It is con-
jectured, although there is no absolute
evidence to support the guess, that man
would have little better endurance
Evening star., 1946-05-19

from Gov. Tuck, Mayor w. c. Herbert Of
Richmond and Brig. Gen. James A. An
derson, State Highway Commission
chairman.
During an all-day outing they saw a
Jungle-clearing demonstration. staged by
ZAP Evans, international contractor, at
Gloucester, Va, where huge trees were
pulled up and thrown around like jack.
straws. The night air was filled with
Spanish and North American popular
songs as the party headed back to Wash.
ington.
The visiting engineers were at the
Presidents Highway Safety Conference
IN the Departmental Auditorium. Later
they will attend a short course at Yale
University Highway Traffic Bureau.
Next Tuesday, the Latin American
engineers, accompanied by two Chinese
representatives, will travel over the
famed Pennsylvania turnpike to Pitts
burgh on the first leg of a 2O0o-mile
study tour which will take them through
seven Middle Western States visiting
highway departments, manufacturing
plants and construction projects. Ofacial
welcomes are being arranged in every
State and city of their itinerary.
Visitors to Do Work
On Actual Projects
The training course here and tho
study and inspection tour each take
flve weeks. They will be supplemented
by several months actual employment
in variety Of engineering, manufac-
turing and construction jobs. Those
who wish to specialize in certain phases
OF highway work will be given
opportunity.
On the program Of their year in the
United States will be attendance at the
great Road Show and Highway Congress
OF the American Road Builders Associa-
tion, to be held for the first time since
the war in Chicago next February. They
will find under one roof many of the
things they have seen and heard about
road building since they arrived.
The group will return to Washington
for final evaluation Of the course
before going home. AS one of the by
products of the course. new impetus is
expected to be given to completion Of
the great Pan-American highway con.
Meeting capitals Of the three Americas.
Much Of this route is already finished
or under construction.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
-AP Photo.

ing land and buildings and shall ascer-
tain what measures the Federal, State
and county authorities are prepared to
take in order to control development in
the territory adjacent to the zone"
Regardless Of what the Headquarters
Commission recommends, vigorous de-
bate over the permanent site is likely
to develop when the $40 delegates and
alternates from 81 countries gather.
Undoubtedly, officials predict, there will
be an effort to change the location en-
tirely, perhaps to move it to another
Evening star., 1946-05-19

equipment and materials manufacturers
and construction firms have been lectur-
ing each week day since April 8.
Lecture Series Covers
Road, Airport Building
The lectures deal with location, grad
ing, structural design, bridges, organ
ization and administration of highway
departments, production and use of
surfacing materials, traffic control,
equipment of all types, highway pro-
gram costs and financing, highway types
and uses, aerial surveys, airport con-
struction and integration with road
programs, motor freight and motor bus
operations.
These engineers will carry back to
their jobs at home" according to Charles
M. Upham, American Road Builders
engineer-director, who is the dean of
this unusual school," comprehensive
picture of the many billion dollar road
building industry in the United States.
AL OF them are On one years leave from
highway work, which accounts for their
intense interest in securing the greatest
possible benefit from their studies, I
am sure the lessons they learn, the study
tours they make, the actual experience
they will have, will be reflected for
many years to come in the highway
planning, methods and equipment of
the countries they represent"
Inspection and study tours have been
made of nearby Maryland and Virginia
highways, including visit to the tre-
mendous earth moving job on the Shir-
ley Memorial highway construction lob
below Alexandria, where hills are being
leveled and valleys filled in at "produc-
ton line" speed, with new equipment
and technique developed in wartime con.
struction work.
Chinese engineers marveled at the
employment of some so men, with only a
handful OF day laborers, on job which
II undertaken in China they declared
would require employment of many
thousands OF laborers,
The classes were suspended for q two
day visit to Richmond and adjacent
Virginia highways, with the entire tour
under escort of State highway police
who met the party at the District line.
At the Virginia capital the Virginia
Road Builders Association was host at
good neighbor" banquet with welcomes
Evening star., 1946-05-19

American Highway Confederation.
Representative highway officials from
Is Latin American republics, chosen
from hundreds Of applicants in all the
countries, were those for whom the
course was originally planned. The
sessions were just beginning when II
engineers from China, two from Egypt
and one from India. in the United States
on official study tours, were granted
permission to participate.
Directly refuting the great poet. Kip
llng's belief that East and West could
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Worlds F air Grounds Prepares for u*N.

but intact, through the trees. This, too,
had survived as swimming pool.
In the distance, where the foreign
buildings had stood, imposing, ornate,
distinctive, there was nothing but lavish
flower beds, which still were kept up
and guarded. Amid all these plans for
expressions of good will, the war had its
beginnings in Europe before all the
exhibits were in place. The Court of
Peace became irony. But now, after
the most terrible war in history, the
nations were sending their delegates
Evening star., 1946-05-19

never meet, this highway training course
has been described by Chih Tien-hsuan,
Chinese engineer student, as "the
reconnaissance survey of international
highways of goodwill"
A variety Of subjects. carefully chosen
to give a balanced search Of all phases
of the great road building science in
which the United States so easily leads
the world, comprises the agenda Of lee
lures just completed. Experts from
State highway departments, Federal
Government agencies, municipalities,
Evening star., 1946-05-19

in Fairfield County, property owners
have objected vigorously to being driven
of their lands. They have held indig-
nation meetings, passed resolution and
otherwise recorded their views.
In something of quandary, the
Headquarters Commission tentatively
considered an enlarged area, running
along the line dividing the two counties
and taking in slices of both. Somewhere
in this region, 1t was felt, a location
could be selected.
There are those Of the U. N. staff, on
Evening star., 1946-05-19

back to the almost barren site of the
exposition's splendor. They were coming
in fresh effort to band together and
save what was left of the world.
Over at City Hall in Manhattan the
New York Board Of Estimate was ap-
proving an expenditure Of $2,313,860 for
remodeling the building where the U. NJ
Assembly is to meet and improving the
grounds.
The plans call for an auditorium seat
ing $500; for offices, committee rooms,
lounges, delegates dining room and
public cafeteria. The gallery will be de-
voted to the press, radio and teievision.
Contracts were let for permanent i'm
provements at Flushing Meadow Park,
with new parking field, roads, paving
and landscaping.
Some IL miles from the old New York
City Building, at Lake Success on Long
Island, the Sperry plant, prime war
industry, no longer needed, is being
fitted up for interim headquarters of the
United Nations secretariat-the perma-
nent staff. Here most of the commit
tees will meet and detailed work of the
organization will be carried on.
Secretariat to Move
Some Time in August
There wouldn't be room for this at the
Fair Grounds without extensive con-
struction. The Sperry plant already
has vast number of Offices, so that it
won't require much remodeling for the
secretariat to move there from Hunter
College in the Bronx some time in Au-
gust.
But Lake Success is not very near any
town of size and it hasn't near the con-
venience of the Fair Grounds.
Now this said one of the contrac-
tors, standing outside the New York
City Building and waving his hands
over the bleak land that was pageant
of buildings and people six years ago,
would be swell permanent location
for the U. N"
There were, he pointed out, more than
1000 acres, all owned by the city and
readily available without displacing any
property owners.
There are lights, water and sewers"
he added, land foundations of the fair
buildings. And you're hardly more than
Is minutes from Grand Central Sation.
What more would you want?"
So say New York officials They are
willing. They are offering to make every
concession to keep U. N here. But
whether U. N. will be receptive is an
other matter
U. N. officials concede that intermin
headquarters, with the secretariat at
Lake Success and the Assembly meet
ing from time to time at the fair :.
grounds, must serve for some time. At
least three years, they say. Some say
five years or longer.
Permanent Site
Still in Connecticut
A housing unit for the permanent
staff is being built at Lake Success,
not by U. NJ but by a bank, which
knows it will have waiting list for
dwellings whenever U. N vacates. The
Assembly's meeting place and the area
around it will be spacious and attrac-
tive when the city completes improve
ments
The Assembly, however, still stands
committed to the permanent site which
the Headquarters Commission recon-
mended-the area including portions of
Westchester County, N. Y, and Fair
field County, Conn.
Since the commission chose q region
Of about IS square miles, lying mostly
Evening star., 1946-05-19
BY Lyle A. Brookover
DEMONSTRATION of Vi

y OGUNOINo I 1IA 1ION OF Uulted
N Nation theories of international
"a cooperation is to be found
daily in Washington in the
school for highway engineers of 10
nations, holding classes in the National
Academy of Science Building.
The school is sponsored by the Amer
ican Road Builders Association, with
the cooperation of the State Depart
ment, Office of Inter- American Affairs,
Public Roads Administration, and Pan
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Births Reported

william S,abara and and Mars Margaret ~ Adams. boy.
John and Mary Arnold, girl
Chester and Frances Aulthouse. boy.
Alvin and Dorothy Barrett, girl.
Lawrence, ir..- and Elizabeth Bates. boy.
Walter and Marjorie Bensman, boy.
Sidney and Nadine Blake. girl.
Harry and Frances Brott, girl.
William and Barbarian Brumbaugh, girl &.
George and Margaret Busick, girl
william and Virginia Christian, boy
Melville and Lucille Cox boy,
John and Matte Cumbie, boy
Joseph and Emma Darden, boy.
Lawrence and Patsy Darouse, boy.
Leo and Elaine Day, boy
Joseph and Marion .Dorrington, boy.
Edward and Catherine Downs, boy.
| Harris and Jean Faircloth, boy.
| Lynn and Margaret Florence, girl.
Thoms and Rita Flynn, boy.
Arthur and Mildred Foust. girl.
Alvin and Emma Fowler, boy.
Richard and Bonnie Frost. boy.
Abraham and Belle Geffon. boy.
Art Arthur and Emily Gilman. ,girl.
George and Mabel Goodwin, girl.
Gibson and Regina Goff. girl.
Robert and : Marion Grabarek. boy.
Albert and Barbara GroSvenor. boy.
Emmett and Emma Hebert, boy.
george and Palma Henigan. girl.
Charles and Virginia Highsmith. girl.
Richard and Grace Hopkins, girl.
Edwin and Mildred Jones. boy
James and Margaret King boy.
Henry and Lillian Kraft, boy
Arthur and Marie Latter, girl.
Henry and Mary Lauerman, girl
Arthur and Margaret Maddocks, Girl
James and Alma Mann, boy
John and Beverly Miller boy
Eunice and Edna Mitchell, boy
William and Phyllis Moore, girl.
Kenneth and Mary Morrow. girl.
Alfred and Helen Moses, boy.
Cornelia and Erna McFadden, boy.
FLAMES and Martha McLain. girl.
George and Zola Mclean. boy
Joseph and Dena McQuillan, girl.
Gerald and Helen Oyster. girl
Donald and Dorothy Peck, girl.
Robert and Eunice Perry, girl.
Roger and Arbie Plaster, boy
Edward and Juanita Prevar, boy.
Clark and Gale Ray, girl
Louis and Rita Reilly, boy.
Donald and Margaret Rice, boy.
George and Alice Robinson. girl
Fred and Mary Shaffer, boy
Andrew and Jane Shannon. boy
Herbert and Eleanor Shaw, boy.
Philip and Cecilia Smith, boy.
Joseph and Pearl Smith, boy.
Gordon and Dorothy Sommers. boz.
George end Wilma Sorrells, boy.
Willis and Lois Staymates, girl
Frank and Eleanor Synowlec. boy.
Charles and Gladys Taylor, girl.
Andrew and Agnes Thomas. boy.
Oscar and Elsie Tinsley. girl
Dominic and Mary Vicino girl
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Deaths Reported

John E. Kinsinser, s5, a22 sth st. ne.
Mary c.. Walsh. S5. 1879 Howard st
Ress e alennan aammef s. sass ARhsSn Hiats p y'
Thomas ], Fitzwilliam, rs, 2514 14th st
FLORENCE Brown, 72, 341 Kentucky ave. sc
John w: Cain, 80, 902 Crittenden st.
Lee J. Hing, Sc. 615 ST.
Dominic D. Crovo, SO. 419 G ST. sc.
Patrick G. Ready, So. 1918 o st
Roy D. Cromwell, So, $40 Madison st.
Rama 9. Conner. 43, Silver Sprine. Md
Hugh Reilly, 81. so Kalorama Circle.
Nathan G. Batsakis, 81. Chicago, III.
Infant Sweet, 4O22 South Capitol
Infant McClary. Alexandria, Va.
William H. Hare. 80. Blue Plains, D. c.
James L. Jasper, II, 81 Patterson St n e
Edward c. Ferrell, 80, 1S43 Capitol ave
ne.
Smith Cassell. 81. 7s3 Lamont st
William, H. Houston, 81, 1416 r st.
Esther Newton, 81, 81 Pierce St
Pesrle Wiseman. 90, 216 Elm st.
Irwin Jackson, 40. 1929 23rd st.
Margaret P. Connolly, 46, 4432 Gault pl
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Rabbi BresIou to Speak
On Palestine Problem

Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president
OF the Brandeis District of the
Zionist Organization of America,
will discuss the subject, ''Is Palestine
Our Problem?" at pm tonight in
the Everglade Room of the Annap-
oils Hotel.
The talk will be the principal ad-
dress at a joint membership rally
sponsored by the Washington units
Iof Junior Hadassah and Masada.
Dancing and refreshments will con-
clude the evenings program.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
James and Emm. Ward. bov

James and Emma Ward. boy,
Forest and Olive Warren. girl.
James and Geraldine Whelan, boy.
Earl and Lois Wilson, boy.
Robert and Deloris woodward. eirl.
Hyman and Lucy Zaretsky, girl
Abraham and Dorothy Bullock, girl.
BENJAMIN and Isolene Glover. girl.
Charles and Cornelia Haynes, girl.
John and Jennie johnson, boy.
Allison and Elsie owens, girl
Leroy and Lille Plummer, girl.
John and Louise Price, boy.
Peter and Juanita Redman, boy
Ellsworth and Fannie Rhone. girl.
James and Lucinda Royster, girl.
Walter and Margaret Smith. girl.
Walter and Margaret Smith. hoy
Evening star., 1946-09-18
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster -
Now her Backache is better
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
sauss of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
about 8 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, swelling. puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles o
Adney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
vour blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
60 LEAVE FOR CAMP

Thirty Waterbury men and one
man from Colllnsville left Wednes.
day for service In the Army In the
February quota Of the city's four
draft boards.
he inductees were.
Mario J. Colvecchio, Q Burton
street.
Donald v. Perrelli, 1918 East Main
street.
Norman J. Deschenes, 50 Laval
street.
Rocco c. ciarlo, s27l East Main
street.
George Q. Macary, go Beecher
avenue.
Arthur p. Rhinehart, 0O2 Bridge
street.
Leonard r, DaddOna, 90 Academy
avenue.
Delphio J. sampieri, Jr., lOe scO-
will street.
John J. Morris. 2iS LOuisbury
street.
John E. Hitchcock, 2s7 Monroe
avenue.
Dante Lucisano. ~ winchester
street.
Richard Mario Dichele, 1926 North
Main street.
Richard Z. Pelvin, 1917 North
Main street.
Robert J. Crane, 1856 Greenwood
avenue.
Joseph Galasso, Jr, lis Griggs
street.
Fletcher Z. Graves, So Vine street.
Oscar Melman, 80 Hawkins street.
Edward G. Beamon, SIS Abbott
avenue.
Frederick D. Crawford, 81 Giles
street.
Joseph r. Neves, $40 Hill street.
Elmer v. Claps, Is Girard avenue.
Paul e. Duguay, 246 Hillside ave.
nue..
Bernard L. Ryack, ga Cooke
street.
Patsy A. Gambino. ia Russell
street.
John w. Stokes, IS Fox street.
Robert ]. Marfino, 20 Geddes Ter.
Rene J. LeClerc, 80 West Clay
street.
Clarence J. Bellefieur, 2i4 South
Elm street.
Carmine F. capozzi, Is Porter
street.
Francis A. Battelli, lO75 South
Main street.
Francis T. Pullen, Z johnson Pl.,
Colinsville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
FIVE DISCHARGED

Five Of the eight men from the
Waterbury area discharged from
the Army yesterday at the Separa-
ton Center, Fort Devens, Mass,
were men from this city. The list
includes:
Cpl. John L. Donnelly, 100 Cherry
street.
Pfc. Anthony r. Daddons. 80 Burr
street.
Cpl. John s. Goggin, 1869 Hunt
ington avenue.
S/Sgt. Serafno M. De Corso, I'll
Atwood avenue.
Pfc. Benedine M. Gentle, 3l5
Baldwin street.
Waterbury arae discharges were:
Pfc. Edward c. Morton, % Car
roll street, Naugatuck.
TISgt. John Boratko, Jr., 337
Riverside avenue, Torrington.
Sgt. Earl L. Wellersdick, 66 East
Pearl street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Three Drivers
Fell In Pit
ThlFd Time Someone
Covers nole In Barn

Cleveland, F'eh. 3 - (UR) - AZ 6
4. N. yesterday driver harold Me-
CoFmlck, Al, sprlneed through The
Cleveland transit system barns %
act his bus. IN q dark corner o. The
barns he fell Into q grease nlt, A
police ambulance took him 70 NJ.
Sinai Hospital with . fracture OF
The left ankle.
Al Osio o. m. chester fiewellyn,
%, sprlnted through The barns 10
get his bus. he fell into Che same
grease pit. A police ambulance took
him 10 Mt. Sinai Hospital where he
was found 10 have q possible frao-
tWre Of the left ankle,
AZ $40 q. m, Bernard Efledbers,
81, sprlnted through The barns 10
get his bus and--you guessed Il. A
police ambulance took him 10 MI
Sinai Hospital where he had pos
slhle fracture Of the left arm,
Employees covered the pit after
Friedberg was flshed out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Timetable for GLs
Who Are to Return

5,s0S Navy and Army.
At Los Angeles-Banner (SaipaHl)
1881. Fergus (Maul, $40. Geneva
(Maur, 500. Faculty (Pearl Harbor)
as.
At San Diego-submarine Board
fish, 81 Navy.
At Seattle - Cape Clear COki-
naval, 1923. Two LCI's and two
Less, 80 Navy. Roxane (Sesabo)r
35S Navy.
5000. 0OOth G.I. Sails From lie Havre
lie Havre, Feb. 8 (UP)-The 81
900, OO0th American soldier to be re-
deloyed through this port left to-
day for the United States abroad
the United States Army transport
General Robert p. Howe.
He is Private First Glass Donald
S. zeigler, twenty-three, a former
student at the University Of Penn
sylvania and a veteran Of thirty
two months service. He served with
the 39lst Infantry Regiment.
A brief ceremony was staged
dockside yesterday before he board
ed the ship.
Pearl Harbor, Feb. 8 (UP)-Mine-
sweepers, first to arrive for Pacific
invasions and last to leave, finally
are homeward bound.
One Of the largest groups ever as
sembled-ninety ships In all-is In
this harbor. Forty-six have de-
parted for the States since Jan. Is
Others are leaving daily.