davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05
3. jul,ija, 1916

3. junija, 1916
Danes me je sre6ala v KAN.
niku Kuznarca in mi je poveda.
4 Ia, da 81 il pisala in 10 vprasala,
kaj je nami in mi je rekla, da
Ii je tudi ze odpisala. JAZZ bi III
bila ze1o rada pref pisala, pa
! nisem imela Tvojega naslova.
IGrem prav malo dornov, odkar
so oce umrli. Vedi, Micka je biia
svabobranka, ko nj bilo France
ia donna. Seveda, kar so bill ME
mi starsi, to je morala biti tudi
ona, sal SO jo pa tudi Z vsemi
podpirali; je imela vsaj katere-
ga, da il je pomagal v teh tezkih
| casih. Toda vseeno, JAZZ nimam
tistega spostovanja do ME, ko bi
|ga smela ineti. Belogardiste JAZZ
sovrazim do snrti. Tudi samega
vraga bi ne mogla bolj sovraziti.
"Koliko gorja SO mi napravili
belogardisti, III sploh ne morem
popisati. Kolikokrat SO me tepli
in mole otroke, ne morem nobe-
nemu povedati. Pa vedi, to MISC
bill Svabi, to SO bill domacini
(domobranci ali belogardisti, ali
pa svabobranei). To so pobi-
jalci slovenskega naroda. Ii SO
bill veliko grsi kot gestapovci.
Enkrat SO me tako stepli, da nj
sem diva meseca mic ma oti vi
della, sem mislila, da bonn "a
zmirom slepa. Potem me je pa
en- mas partizanski zdravnik po-
polnoma pozdravil. Otroka so
mi zmeraj strasili, da bodo ma
mo well in zaprli, hiso pa po-
zgali. Veckrat SO jih tepli in tu-
di streljali "a mimi zato, ker SO
bill otroci 'bandita,' in to bi tu-
di napravii, toda MISC imeli mic
casa. Pref SO prisi nasi hrabri
partizani in SO mas osvobodili IL
tega pekla.
"Kdor je kaj poskusil in pre-
stal in kdor je bill trikrat v bum
kerju pri gestapovcih, tako po-
vrhu pa Sc cd svabobranov te-
pen biti, ia We kaj je svoboda.
Trikrat so me imeli bunkerju
gestapovci in me tepli, da hi IL
dala partizane. Enkrat smo bile
Is stefko skupaj tepeni in zapr-
| ii. Stefko so hoteli kar ustreliti,
meme pa stolom pobiti in tudi
naju bi, da Sc nj neki Nemec "a
vel zame, ko me je poznal. Me-
ne SO spustili, stefko pa dali "
internacijo. Stefka je zelo veil
ko delala "a nase borce in sc vec
je pa prestala zaradi njih. No,
pa mic cato, sal Sc je vrnila ma
zaj med mas.
Stefka in Andrej sta hcerka in
sin cd mojega brata Johana XII
Sc je pred letim nahajal tuki v
Ameriki.)
"Andrej Sc je tudi zyesto boril
in bill zefo ranjen. Tezko ranjen
je lezal tam nekje visoko v hri-
bin pri Trbovljah pri nekem
kmetu. Ga je zdravila ena tova-
risica in 10 je sedaj tudi vzel "a
zeno. Je pa Sc zmeraj' pri voja-
kin, ina, veliko sarzo pri poll
cistih.
"Kakor ii je znano, je bill moi
MOI tudi v partizanih. 10 je Sci,
je, bill tamali otrok star osem
dni, povrhu pa Sc pet drugih, !.
najstarejsi je pa bill l3 let, poteln
pa ze YES, kako mi je bilo, kako
Sc mi je godilo i'm kako smo mo-
sile v hribe LeskovGeyo Jo-
hanco in Mici partizanom iesti.
Zakaj je Sci rnoz tako nitro '
partizane, Ii pisem v drugic :.
sNemci so nam vse pokradli,
zato 1je se sedaj bolj slabo hra-
no. Pa vse bono prestali, samo
da smo resent tirana, da sn1o v
zlati svobodi. Moi je prisel do
moy kot invalid, je bill ranjen v
nORO. Pa sal ina donna. delo ios
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05

sem ze star, koristil sem Jim pa
vet kot trije partiza1i. z vsem
sem jih podpiral, z zivezem,
obleko in obutvo. I'll povem en-
primer, to je bio 20. maja 1914
uzgal Sc je en- aeroplan, aneri
kanski in je posadka poskakala
il MEGA in ma mali planini je
padel doll in Sc diva moza MIN
seveda sta zgorela, eden MOI il
padel pa ma Kuzno. Seveda Sc
MISC znali z MIN pogovoriti, So
po meme poslali, tako da sem
incl cast po Is letih spet z Anne.
rikancem govorit. Pa sva Sc kar
dobro pogovorila. Bill je donna il
Texasa, sin enega spanca, bill je
nekak oficir. Bill je tudi neko
liko poskodovan, bos in COLO
glav, samo overalls (povrsne hla.
ce) je incl ma sebi. Potem sem
ga pa vprasal, kan hoce It'll, ali
v Titovo vojsko ali k svabom.
svabov Sc je pa tako bal, da ga
bodo ustrelili, &c ga dobijo. Pc.
tenn sem ga oblekel in postal v
partizansko bolnico.
Mary, Ii mammalian, da je
slo leta 1914 in 1945 ma tisoce
ameriskih aeroplanov mad nami
vsaki dan. Tu Sc je kar zemlja
majala. I'll odkrito povem, da mi
je bilo dolgcas po aeroplanih,
ko je >bilo konec vojne. Bombar.
dirali pa MISC okrog mas kaj do.
sti, Kamnik samo enkrat, Ljub.
ljano pa tudi enkrat, Jesenice
dvakrat, to Sc rece Amerikanci
in Anglezi. Osvobodilna fronta
pa je proti koncu ustavljala pro-
met ma zeleznici in cesti avtomo-
bile, tako da Sc nisi smell ma ce.
sto prikazati. Drugace so pa BIZ
Ii hudi boji okrog Kamnika,,
Srajnah, Carna, Gornja sela,
Tuhinska dolina dol do Newell.
Sole, mostovi, to vse je v razvali-
nah. Ma Varpolah je veliko po-
zganega. Pri Anzelni, Kobivar-
ju, Gubarjevem hisniku in Brir-
Gu, ma Kavranu nj enc hise, pa
Tuhinj SO ceie vasi pozgane. To
je bilo grozno.
"Nemci so tudi kar v hiSah
ljudi, privezali in zazgali in A
ogenj metali, kar jih nj slo v
gmajno. Jaz sem bill dvakrat "a
prt in me je vsakikrat tovarna
vzela ven. stefka je bila tudi v
logarju par mesecev, potern je
bilo pa konec, drugace bi pa Sc
bila tam, ne vem koliko casa.
Mojo zeno SO tudi dvakrat pre-
butali domaci izdajalci, podoma-
&c sno Jim rekli 'cujnarji' ali ta-
bell. I'll SO bill najgrsi, MISC dru-
gega delali kakor kradli, pozi-
gall in ljudi pobijali.
MAS Jaka je pa zadosti dobro
vozil, to pa cato, ker nj incl no.
benega v partizanih. Meme so pa
cato tako imei ma piki, ker je
bill Andrej v partizanih. ii po-
ven1 Sc to novice, da Sc je oze-
nil Andrej doll ma stajerskem
pri Brezicah. Je bill enkrat ra-
njen in so ga pri dotieni hisi
zdravili, Sc je pa msdtem sezaa-
NH domaco punco, sedaj 10 je
pa porosil ~
Mary tudi I'll pises, da inaas
sina Johna " amerikanski ar
madi Nemciji. Veckrat sem 81
mislil, da mas morda pride obs
kat, ker SO veckrat prish Ameri-
kanci v Kamnik, SO pripeljali
internirance il Nemcije; enkrat
sem Sc govoril z mimi ;.
IS. tenn bonn koncal in oprosti-
te moji slabi pisavi, lie nisem pi-
sal, odkar je bila vojska in Sc to
pismo pisem pri luci, povrh pa
Sc slabo vidim. Sedaj Te mai
srcnejse pozdravlam, kakor tu-
di naoza in fante in Vam zelim
veseio in srecno nove leto, ka-
kor tudi celia noja draskina. Tvoj
brat
'Janez Pancur."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05

|sem bill v domacern kraju. Dva.
krat sva Be gcvorila lnedtsm, po-
tenn 50 me pa poslali na Dolenj-
Isko. Yes cas- odsotnosti sem bill
tam doll, tako MISC vedeli mic o
meni in tudi JAZZ nisem yedel mic,
kaj je donna. Pa maj 90 bill trdno
lprepricani, da me nj vec med
zivimi, SO ze molili "a pokoj mo-
lie duse. Tudi JAZZ nisem mislil,
da bi jih Sc dobil donna live in
zdrave.
"Pa hvala Bogu, druzina je BIZ
la Sc donna, ceravno so drugo
skoro vse odnesli. Da Ii povern,
da sem skoro popolnoma unicen.
Prisel sem domov v civil 18. ju-
Liza 1945. Niman kaj "a obleci,
ker nekaj obleke sem vel s Sc
boj in drugo so mi pobrali Mem
ci. Sal lahko YES, da je dosti, ker
SO Sc zajce pobrai hleva in
ma vse zadnje SO we'll Sc Joza,
da ,je Sci kopat strelske jarke
ma Trojane. Tam je bill en- me-
sec, eeravno je star sele Is let.
s"Potem pa Ii primerjaj, ker
pises, koliko 81 prejokala "a 81
nom in koliko je prestala moja
zena. Pa sem Ii napisal sano
malo. Kar sem pa JAZZ dozivel ma
Dolenjskem, Ii bonn pa v drugic
napisal. Kar Sc tice bratov in
sestre Pavle, je pa takole: Jer-
nej je tudi prestal veliko strahu,
ker je incl tri sinove v partiza-
nih. Je zmerom cakal, kedaj ga
bodo selili, pa je bill toliko sre-
cen, da SO ga pustili. Povrh vse-
ga tega pa Sc zrnerom borbe in
bombardiranje. Pa tovarna je
ostala celia.
"Johanov Andrej je bill tudi in
je Sc sedaj pri vojakih. Maj ONE
MIN, da so Jernejevi sinovi osta.
Ii vsi zivi. Jaka, on pa nj posku-
sill mic hudega; otroci so Sc pre-
majhni in tudi sam je zivel brez
skrbi, ker v Mekinjah je bila
mocna nemska in domobranska
postajanka. Pavla je pa bolj re-
va, ker ina sest otrok in MOI je
bill pa tudi deset mesecev pri
partizanih, drugace je bila pa
brez skrbi. r.
"Vprasujes, kaksne borbe so
bile "a Kamnik, pa bile so ze, a
ne tako nude in tudi bombardi-
ran nj bill mic, tako da je ostal
eel. JAZZ sedaj zopet delam ma
smodnisnici; II mesecev sem bill
v partizanih, nisem zasluzil mic
in donna druzina brez vseh sred-
stew. To 81 predstavljaj, da je
bilo hudo in povrhu pa Sc zme-
rom pusko v roki kateri stal v
hiSi.
maj Ii omenim Sc to, da sa-
mo v, Usevku je bilo IS zrtev in
pri Bleku je vse pozgano, bill
so trije fantje in danes nj no.
! benega.
"Koncno Te pa prosim, ako ri
je mogoce poslati kaksno pod
poro v obleki in tudi brata Jur-
ia prosim, ker tukaj sedai nj "a
dobjti obleke. Veliko so poslali
ze ameriski Slovenci,' pa tisto
gre vse "a tiste, XII imajo yse spo-
zgano in "a sirote, ker zima je
tukaj. JAZZ ne morem drugam kot
V tovarno. -~..-. -
"sedaj Te pa srtno pozdravim
kakor cello Tvojo druzino in Ii
bonn drugic nadaljeval mojo
KalvarUo. Pozdravi tudi brata
Jurja in njegovo druzino. Tvoj
brat
France fPancur." )"
Pismo cd brata Janeza Pancur
pa opisuje sledece dogodke:
'Usevek pri Kamniku,
rs. decembra 1945
"Draga mi sestra Mary!
Danes sem Sc odlocil, da Ii
napisem par besed ma tisto pi-.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05

Zakaj je Sci noz taIo nitro Y
partizane, Ii pisem drugic
"Nemci so nam vse pokradli,
zato je se sedaj bolj slabo S hra-
no. Pa vse bono prestali, samo
da smo resent tirana, da snao v,
zlati svobodi. Moi je prisel do.
moy kot invalid, je bill ranjen '
nogo. Pa sal ina donna delo, ie'
kolar, mu nj treba dosti hoditi.
Tastarejsi moi sin je pa Sci ze
ta1di po svetu, Sci je ma ceskoslo-
vasko Sc ucit v tekstilnico "a
tkalca. Sci je ma drzavne stro-
ske, oziroma drzava ga je sama
dala, kar je tudi veliko delal "a
borce, cepray je bill se zelo mlad,
ga vseeno jim je veliko znesel v
hribe Veiikok okratsme Je skrbelo,
ali bo prisel nazaj ali ga bodo
sovrazniki ujeli, pa jo je prav
srecno zvozil. Sedaj pa DO ze
l6 let star, de Sc bo hotel uGit,
Sc 30 se lalako raueil, Sc inna se
dive leti "a uciti. Drugi 30 pa
tudi - let star. Imam saanrec
pet fantov in emo pur1kko
tDaljs ~ :. styani,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-05

oaSC I dllSul.
Pismo cd brata Janeza Pancur
pa opisuje sledece dogodke:
''Usevek pri Kamniku,
rs. decenbra 1945
"Draga mi sestra Mary!
Danes sem Sc odlocil, da III
napisem par besed ma tisto pi-
smo, ki 81 ga pisala bratu Fran
cetn Is. oktobra 1945.
: I'll ne bonn yeliko pisal, ker
to Sc ne da popisati, koliko gorja
in krivice, ki SO jo ljudje pre-
stall zaradi okupatorja in Sc vee
zaradi domacih izdajalcev. Pa
hvala Bogu, nekaj mas je Sc Ii
viii ostalo, sno pa tisti bolj ia
pravi.' s.....
"Oce SO umrli %. rnaja 1914;
ravno 83 let SO spolnili, ulnci SO
naravne snarti. z.aradi vojne id
d0macih izdajalcev Jill je pa sa-
mo Y Usevku pablo Is s. Jer-
nej jes incl diva sina in hcsrko Y
'd0mafi yojni, Cd Pavle maj ~
bill tudi v domaci vojslkI Mas
Andrej je tudi Sc zneraj Y vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

by the Assembly was twofold-to place
the authority and prestige of the United
Nations back of the relief and rehabili-
tation work, and to bring the moral
pressure of the UNO to bear on the ma
tions to live up to all their obligations
under the UNRRA agreement.
The stark fact that millions of people
are in danger Of starvation was brought
strongly to the attention of the Assem-
bly, by Representative Sol Bloom, chair
man OF the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and an American delegate to the
Assembly. and by P. j. Noel-Baker,
British Minister Of State, in their pres
entation of the case for the UNRRA.
The original proposal that the United
Nations do something" about the
UNRRA was advanced indeed, by Brit
ain, but it was substitute resolution,
prepared by Mr.. Bloom which was finally
adopted.
Under the original proposal. any
peace loving" nation, i. e. any nation
that was not an aggressor in the last
war, whether 1t remained neutral or
not. could have been invited to Join
up with the UNRRA and contribute.
like Switzerland, Sweden, Portugal and
Spain. Some Of the nations, indeed,
wished these nations to be invited. But
the thought occurred to some that if
the Franco government of Spain jumped
into the middle of UNRRA, an embar-
RAISING situation might easily be Gre
ated-and to some extent it would ap-
pear that UNO was giving its blessing
to that government.
txx
Every nation taking part in the debate
of the UNRRA resolution paid tribute
to the generosity of the United States
which has and Is providing the lions
share of the entire contribution to the
relief organization-and at the same
time took occasion to praise Mr.. Bloom,
who sponsored UNRRA in the House
of Representatives.
Noel-Bakers tribute was clear and
to the point. Without the United
States there would have been no
UNRRA,' he said. II say with no less
assurance that without UNRRA there
would have been an unimaginable ca
tastrophe in Europe this winter"
Mr.. Blooms appeal was to act prompt
y because there is starvation facing
those poor. unfortunate people through
out the world" Time, he said, was of
the essence. And nation after nation
responded to his appeal by pledeine
their support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

OF exiles to protest against the gov
eminent Of their native lands, and
to make meaningless, as Mr.. Mcneil
put it, such precious words" as toll
erance and such time honored and
humanitarian institutions as the
right OF asylum.
With what appeared to be sinceri-
ty and a genuine belief in the Rus
sian concept, Mr.. vishinsky argued
that tolerance could 60 too far and
that freedom must be limited in
some measure. The Assembly, how
ever, overwhelmingly voted him
down, holding that the tolerance he
advocated was not Christian enough
and that the freedom he defined
was much too narrow. The Western
philosophy thus prevailed by a wide
margin, and the fact that it did
augurs well for the UNO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
The UNO on REFUGEES

It is gratifying that our western
concept of freedom was sweepingly
endorsed by the General Assembly
of the United Nations in three sepa-
rate votes on the resolution con-
corning refugees in Europe.
Sponsored by the United States
and Britain and ably advocated by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Hector Mcneil,
British Undersecretary for Foreign
Affairs, the resolution was so objec-
tionable to Russia that Vice Foreign
Commissar vishinsky delivered two
major speeches in an effort to have
1t amended ID to prohibit propa-
ganda in refugee camps against any
member of the United Nations; (2)
to provide that the camps super
visory personnel be representatives
of the countries of the refugees; and
CD to rule out aid to "Quislings,
traitors and war criminals" and turn
them back to their homelands.
Mr.. Vishinsky spoke with charac-
teristic brilliance and eloquence and
no one disagreed with what he had
to say about acting against guilty
and dangerous elements masquerad-
ing as refugees. But it was clear
from the debate that his view of
these elements embraced the polit-,
ical opponents of Communist states,
semi Communist states, and states
of every neutrality-suspicious., for
instance, like anti-Tito Yugoslavs,
anti-Warsaw Poles and anti-Stalin
Russians. To the Assembly this was
SO broad and sweeping a view that
to accept it. as Mrs. Roosevelt said,
would be to deny the ancient liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Report on Rupido

The War Departments report to
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee on the costly Rapido River cross
ing attempt by the seth Division in
January, 1914, constitutes an effec-
tive answer to criticism of General
Mark Clark recently voiced by for
mer members of the division. This
criticism led to adoption of a resolu-
ton by the 36th Division Association
requesting a congressional investi-
cation of what was described as
"fiasco" resulting from General
Clark's ''inexperience" and "ineff-
ciency." The Army report confirmed
officially what others who rushed to
General Clark's defense already had
contended, namely, that the Rapido
attack was not a one-man strategy
affair by any means and that, al
though the futile crossing effort
ended in the death of 155 men, the
wounding of 1852 others, and toll
Of 921 missing, it was not a military
"fiasco" when viewed from the
standpoint of overall strategy.
The report pointed out that the
Rapido operation was diversionary
thrust included in the broad STRAIT
egg worked out at high command
level for the Italian campaign, in
GLIDING the important Anzio land
ing. This overall plan was adopted
on Christmas Day, 1913, at con-
ference at headquarters of General
Eisenhower, then Allied commander
in chief in the Mediterranean. At
tending that conference, in addition
to General Eisenhower, were British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
General Sir Henry Maitland Wilson,
who was to succeed General Eisen-
hover in the Mediterranean COM
mand, and General Sir Harold Alex
ander, commanding Allied ground
troops in Italy. The original order
for the carrying out of the proposed
Rapido attack was issued by General
Alexander on January II, eight days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Arctic Weuther

Inc signing lnCO law OF DILL 10
establish series of weather obSer-
walton stations in the North Ameri-
can Arctic regions is a welcome har-
binger of longer-range and more &C
curate forecasts for those who worry
about the weather-Which means, of
course, nearly everybody, not ex-
cepting the Weather Man. The i'm
portance of obtaining advance in
formation regarding disturbances
originating in the bleak stretches
of the Far North has long been rec
ognized. This is because the vast
wilderness beyond the Arctic Circle
is the birthplace Of the cold "fronts"
that press southwark over the con-
tinent, clashing with warm fronts"
with a violence that often kicks up
storms and spreads confusion over
the weather map.
AS result of international mete-
geological agreements, the United
States, Canada, Russia and other
nations set up chain of observa-
ton stations long before World War
II. At the outbreak of the war the
United States had three such sta
tions, and the reports they made of
developing disturbances were studied
daily by the forecasters. Addition
al stations were established during
the war with the cooperation of
Canada and England, most of these
devoting attention to North Atlantic
weather conditions for the benefit of
Allied antisubmarine forces. While
the new legislation does not desig-
nate the number of stations to be
maintained in the postwar period, it
is considered likely that some of the
wartime outposts will be converted
to peacetime uses. The availability
of a broad range of Arctic weather
data should be Of great help to Gov
eminent weather experts. The
weather-sensitive public will be the
real beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

before the launching Of the opera
ton. It was timed to coincide with
the Anzio landing and thereby cause
the Germans to divide their atten-
ton between two Allied actions.
Secretary of War Patterson in
formed the committee of his con-
clusion, after careful study of all
the circumstances, that the action
to which the seth Division thus was
committed" was a necessary one
and that General Clark used sound
judgment in carrying 1t forward
The diversion, costly as it was, saved
lives at Anzio and contributed to the
firm establishment of that beach
head, he asserted. The War Depart
ment's lengthy report should serve
to quiet any doubts which parents
or others may have as result of
the Incorporate charges made by
division veterans. Surely no useful
purpose would be served by further
airing of the matter at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Valentine

These words haze all been said, time
out OF mind. az
These pictures n,emorise eternal art,
Each one ,Dith subtle care has been
designed &c
To reproduce the symbol OF the heard
Time out OF mind, this is the day tors
loperS sE
To sing the secret of the hearts desire.a
This is the magic day when each dissE
coDerS PHI
His loue replenished like liuinq fre.
And so, my dear, this odlentine is token
OF something more than lace and
hearts and fotDers. 81
II it is simply phrased and lqhtlyt
spoken, fS
1t speaks OF something dear, JoreueY
For lope. compressed into this tiqhtened
rhyme,
VIII yet ontlire the platitudes of tinei
MAE WTNKLER GOODMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
The Political Mill
BY Gould Lincoln

With full realization that relief and
rehabilitation of millions of people in
Europe, Africa and the Far East is es-
sential If the world as a whole is to
progress toward peace and a measure
OF prosperity, the United Nations, at
It's assembly meeting in London, voted
unanimously to back intellectually
the work OF UNRRA, and appointed a
committee to encourage contributions
and to keep in constant touch with the
work of the relief organization.
Under the present setup-the Council
OF the UNRRA-the understanding is
that the work Of the relief organiza-
ton is to be completed in Europe by
December 81 1916, and in the Far East
by March. 1947. 1t was clearly indicat-
ed that the members of the United
Nations were hopeful that UNRRA will
be able to do its job within those lin
its-but 1t was equally understood that
conditions might arise which would
leave trouble spots still to be aided.
The thought back Of the resolution
adopted by the United Nations As
sembly was that the UNO should stand
ready to take over-possibly with part
OF the UNRRA organization at its dis
posal-and to proceed with the essen
tial work.
The UNO Committee, which has been
appointed to deal with UNRRA and its
problems, consists Of the following MEM
Der nations: Canada, China, France,
Russia, Britain and the United States
GALL the members of the Central Com
mittee of UNRRA) and the Dominican
Republic, Greece, New Zealand, Nor
way and Poland-eleven all told. This
committee is directed specifically to do
two things. First, 1t is to urge all states
signatory to the UNRRA agreement
which have not made or arranged to
make further contributions to UNRRA,
as recommended last August, to make
them with the least possible delay.
Second, to urge those members of the
United Nations which are not signatory
to the UNRRA agreement to join that
organization and make their contribu-
ton to this great humanitarian task.
There are seven such nations. In ad-
dition the secretary general OF UNO,
Trygve Lie, is directed to make arrange
ments with the director general of
UNRRA, Herbert Lehman, to have the
relief organization provide the UNO
with full reports on the work of UNRRA
in the countries that are being assisted.
The purpose of the resolution adopted