davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Letadlo privezlo vybavu pro
novorozene z Lidic.

Praha (CTK) = Dne Is. GER
vna byla zahajena doprava ma
move letecke lince Pan Ameri-
can World Always z New Yor-
ku do Prahy. Prvni letadlo,
ktere pfistalo ma ruzynskem le-
tisti u Prahy v nedeli odpoledne
privezlo detskou vybavu pro
prvnlho lidickeho obcana marc
zeneho pc revoluci, Jana Ku-
Ceru. Je to dar Pan American
World Always. Timz leta-
dlem. kter6 z newyorskeho le-
tist6 startovalo v sobotu O 2 no.
dine odpoledne, vratil sc z Lon
dyna Gsl. zahranicni ministr
Jan Masaryk a velvyslanec Via
dimlr S. Hurban. Letadlo pri-
stale V Ruzyni Ia 20 hodin pc
odletu z New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Posledni koncert festivalu We
novan ceske hudbe.

Praha (CTK) - Zaverecne-
no koncertu Ceske filharmonie
poradaneho v ramci Mezina-
rodniho hudebn1ho festivalu
Prazske jaro 1916 1castnil Sc
president republiky DIR. Edward
Benes S chot1. President repu-
bliky V p~festavce koncertu pri-
jail delegaci zamestnanecke ra-
dy Ceske Filharmonie, dirigen-
ia F'afaela Kubelika a solistu
vecera Rudolfa Firkusneho.
Pred zahajenim druhe cast
programu promluvil ministr
Masaryk, ktery zddraznil, re
slovansky kolektiv Ceske Fill
harmonic promluvil jasnou re-
cf narodnf a pTi tom zaroven
mezinarodn1. Zaverecny kon-
cert byl venovan ceske hudbe a
mel velky 1spech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Americk Slovaci Pozdravuj1 Prezidenta Benesa

Pri ~prnezitosti znovazvolenia DIR. Eduardo Benesa "a pre-
zdenta Ceskoslovenskej republiky, poslalo mu Slovenske Ma
rodne Sdruzenie pozdravny kabelogram nasleduj1ceho zne-
MIA:
Vazeny pan PRECEDENT!
V den, kedy nam dosla zprava, re rstavodarnym Narod-
nym shromazdenfm Ceskoslovenskej republiky boil ste znova-
zvoleny ma Trad jej p~rezidenta, dovo'ueme 81 i my, slovenskf
Amerikani, menom clenstva Slovenskeho Narodneho Sdruze-
MIA v Amerike a vsetkych roduvernych Amerikanov sloven-
skeho povodu, co najdprimnejsie blahozelat Yam, Ceskoslo-
vensku a ceskoslovenskemu Tudu.
Vo Vas, pan PRECEDENT, vo Vasej %statocnosti a schopnosti,
vo Vasom SINE vzdy, presvedcenf re Vast a narod nasich otcov
povediete k obnovenej slobode a blahobytu. Ma tel pevnej
dovere zakladala sa ponce, ktord SINE Yam v duchu rodolas-
ky a Y duchu slobodumiluj1cej nasej americkej vlasti "a dobu
tvali. A pevne verime dnes, Re "a Vasho dalsieho vodcov-
stva Ceskoslovensko a v nom jednotnl Cei a Slovaci dosiahnu
zdraveho zotavenia sa z hroz a nasledkov valky a skvel1 bu-
d1cnost, ktord i'm al z bratrskeho srdca prajeme.
Yam v dokonalej ucte oddan1New York, N. Y. dina 19ho III
ma 1916,
"a SLOVENSKE NARODNE SDRUzENIE V AMERIKE:
Jan Galbavy, tajomnlk. Andrea J. Valusek, predseda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28

VIC q Nf0d1fn nU LIZ cnfW n0 ffoUcf:
Pc zahranf hymny odjel dosavadnf pfedseda vlady k presiden-
tn republiky a pozadal no, ably Sc odebral do Vladislayske 81
prfchodu presidenta republiky predseda 1stavodarneho Ma
rodniho shromazdenf Antonfn Zapotocky zahajil prerusenou
nal sib; V tn chvili byla statnf vlajka mad budovou Vladi-
slavskeho salu stazena a ma mfsto nj byla vytazena vlajka pre-
sidenta r~epubliky. Vsechny prazske zvony a vsechny zvony
pc Ceskosovenske republice Sc V tonic slavnostnim okamziku
rozezvucely.
Pc te president r~epubliky, doprovazen ~pfedsedou Narod-
niho shromazdenl, pfedsedou vlady a ministrem vnitra Sc 0,
starobylym trdnem ceskych krald podepsal protokol o sozeni
sibu, jk to p~fedpisuje 1stava. Pc pfijetl blahopfani clend
vlady a m1stopTedsed1 Narodniho shromazdeni odebral Sc pre-
sident ma tretf hradnf nadvoTf, kde byl pozdraven zastupci Il
radd. Opet bylo ~vypaeno Fl delovych ran a presidentska
vlajka ma budove Vladislavskeho salu byla stazena a soucasn6
byla vytazena mad prcovnou ~presidenta %republiky. We II no
din v poedne nastoupil president republiky, doprovazeny ve
mi cleny vady, cestu Prahou, ma ktere byl V huste ob%sazenycf
uliclch nadsene zdraven lidem. Costa presidentova Prahou by
la zakoncena policeman vence u hrobu Neznameho voj1na.
Volbe presidenta republiky bylo prftomno We Vladslav
sk6m sale pres 40 zahranicnfch novinaru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Lidova demokracie Dude vyja-
dfena a potvrzena novou
csl. ustavou.

Praha (CTK) = K zahajenl
1stavodarneho Narodnlho shro
mazdenf pTipomina "Pravo Lii
du", re novy parliament oceka-
va rada nalehavych prac1 a re
ma podzim projedna prvn1 rad
ny rozpocet republiky ma rok
1947. Pokud jde O vypracovanl
move 1stavy, pravf list, re mno-
ha ustanoven1 stare ustavy dnes
nemohu platit a re stara 1stava
byla mnoha zakony zmenena.
V move 1stav6 Sc mali promft-
nouti take vysledky kvetnove
revoluce a budovatelskeho ro-
ku republiky. Jde o socialis-
mus a velike jeho uplatneni pri
budovan1 obnovene republiky.
Kazdy kdo uznava velke d1lo
jednoho roku, i kdyz nenf soci-
alistou, nemdze upT1t, re my
slenka socialism, naplnila smy-
81 naseho hospodarskeho 1.-Two
ia. Lidova demokracie PROBE
vena zf1zen1m narodn1ch vybo-
ri by m6la nalezt vyjadreni a
pOtvrZen1 V move ustave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Posmrtne ~Vyznamenan1
qenerala EliaSe.

Praha (CTK) = General Be-
eek odevzdal vdov6 pc genera
lu Eliasovi ceskoslovensky va
lecny kf1z. Toto vyznamenani
ud6lil umucenemu hrdinovi pre-
sident republiky V uznan1 bojo-
vych zasluh, kterych 81 general
Elias z1skal V boji "a osvoboze-
nj Ceskoslovenska. We SVEN
prOjevu Tekl general Bocek, re
neohrozenost generala Eliase
byla pT1kladem mnoha ceskym
obcanGm V jejich boji prot ne
pT1teli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Anglicka cftarna " Bratislavs.

Bradshaw (CTK) - Tisko-
w odbor britskeho konsulatu
ntevrel v Bratislave verejnou
cftarnu anglickych casopis1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Ustredni rada odborEG Sc stavi
prot dalsimu rozsirovani
znarodnovanf " CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Presidium
Ustredn1 rady odbord zauialo
zasadn1 stanOvisko k obcanske-
mt 1sil1 O dalsi rozslreni INA
rodnovaciho procesu. Ustred-
nj rada odborG povazuje Una
rodnovac1 process "a skonceny
a nedoporucuje a nebude pod
porovat zadnou akci, ktera by
vybocovala z dosavadnfho ram
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
SlOvaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Pozdrav Presidentu Benesovi.

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. Narodni Rady v Americe)
Jakmile dosTa do Ameriky zprava, re DIR. Edward Benes byl
We stredu, 10. cervna novym dstavodarnym Narodn1m shromaz
denim jednomyslne znovuzvolen presidentem CeskoAovenske
r%epublky, poslala mu Csl. narodni rada v Americe projev to-
hoto znen1:
Chicago, 10. cervna 1916.
DR.. Edward Benes
president Ceskoslovenske republiky
Praha - Hrad
Pane presidente:-
Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada v Americe b~lahopfeje Yam
co nejsrdecneji k opetnemu zvolenf presidentem Ceskosloven-
ske republiky.
Vsichni roduverni krajane americti radostne a s nadse-
MIN uv1tali zpravu o jednomyslnem ~rozhodnuti opravnenych
zastupcG vseho lidu ceskoslovenskeho, j1mz jste byl opetne po-
staven v cello %republiky.
We Vasem znovuzvoleni spatfujeme radostne potvrzeni
souladu a jednotne LIME odboje domaciho zahraniGnfho a
vernosti odkazu esidenta-Osvobodte Jest nam osvedce-
nm, re move Ceskoslovensko zdstava verno sym dobrym ira
dic1m svobody a pokroku. Jsme pTesvedceni, re pod Vasim O.
~bezretnym a moudrym vedenim nase stara vlast dobudovana
Dude We stat pine uskutecnujfcf zasadu Lincolnovu O Wade Ii
du, lidem a pro lid ma vsech 1sec1ch zivota %narodn1ho. A veT1-
me, re Ceskoslovenska repubika, strezfc bedlive svou neza-
vislost ma venek a skytajic svym obcanum vsechnu svobodu
vnitfn1 ma zaklade nejplnejs1 spravedlnosti socialn1, zaujme
jedno z nejpfednejs1ch mist We veke rodin6 Spojenych naro-
du, v nz nase vlast nova je Sc starou vlast1 nas1 dnes spojena.
Vase znovuzvolenf jest nam zarukou dalsf dGsledn6 po-
litky slovanske solidarity a utuzen1 pasek, poj1c1ch demokra-
Gil ceskoslovenskou S nasf demokracil americkou.
Budte nam vsem vernym Cech6m a Slovakdm zdrav!
CESKOSLOVENSKA NARODNf RADA V AMERICE!
Jaroslav J. Zmrhal, Josef Martlnek,
pfedseda vykonny tajemn1k
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Delegace sovetske mladeze
" CeskosIovensku.

Praha (CTK) = Cd stfedy,
10. cervna je Praze osmiclen-
ma delegace sovetske mladeze,
ktera do Ceskoslovenska prize
la ma pozvan1 stredoskolskeho
studentskeho odboru Svazu ce-
skOslovenske mladeze. SOVIET
Stf delegati mladeze pobudou V
Ceskoslovensku n6kolik ned6l.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28

Praha (CTK) = We ctvrtek,
20. cervna odleteli do Berlina
delegace ministerstva zahranic-
niho obchodu k jednanf Sc Spo-
ieneckou kontrolni radou O "a
bezpecen1 dodavek kamenne
soil z americke a sovetske zony.
V delegaci jsou take zastup-
ci narodnfch podnik1 chemic-
kych, textilnfch, sklarskych a j.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Stejne mzdy pro zeny schvale
nv vYborem senatu.

Senatnf delnicky vybor schva-
ill pTedlohu, ktera zada, ably
zam6stnavatele platili zenam
stejn6 mzdy jake muffin "a
stejnou praci. PTedlohu poda-
Ii senator Pepper, dem. z Flori-
dy a Morse, rep. z Oregonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28

Bradshaw (CTK) = 5. julia
bude u~priadany va Devine pr
Bratislave Vseslovansky den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
DR.. Edward Benes znovu zvolen
presidentem republiky.

Praha (CTK) - Dne 10. cervna byl do
savadn1 president C~eskoslovenske republi-
Or. Edward Benes jednomyslne znovu-zvo-
len We starobylem Vladislavskem sale ma
Hrade presidentem. Narodnf fronta Sc je-
dnomyslne usnesla zvolit no jake jedineho
kandidata. Pc vykonane volbe ma budove
Vladislavskeho salu byla vytazena statnf
vlajka. Hudba ma tretfm nadvorl zahrala
statni hymnu a delostrelci vypalili Fl ran.
V tom okamziku vzletla mad Prahou leta-
do q Lrouzi1a mad m6ctnpo q nod Hradam
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
al JE MAS MILION!"
V~YDELAVEJTE, KDYz Sc UCfTE
OBORU NEBO REMESLU

Vyborna vychova a vycvik We vice
jak zoo oborI a femeseI jsou ma
bizeny novou Pravidelnou Arma-
dou. Dobry plat a p~filezitost k po-
stupu. Pfihlasilo Sc jill pies til
etvrti m%ilonu. AT MAS TE MI
IONi Opatfte 81 vsechna fakta We
vasem nejblizsim u. S. Armadnfm
Tabofe nebo Posadce, neb v Cd
vodove kancelafi u. S. ArmAdy.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

SEVENTH RACE-The South Shor,
lIlrSe 81 200. clasS n. -yaa OLD
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Office Help Threatens
Strike Against Union

A deadlock in negotiations be-
tween Local 2. Office Employees In
ternational Union, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
was announced today by w. Robert
Probey. president of the former
group.
The local filed a strike notice yes
terday against the lam, one
time sister AFL union, on Issues
involving wages, vacation terms and
holiday pay. The union, covering
some 200 workers employed at ma
tional headquarters of the Machin-
lists Union at Ninth street and Mt.
Vernon place NV, has rejected q
l3-cent hourly wage increase and is
seeking 28-cent rise, Mr.. Probey
said.
After weeks OF negotiation, union
and company representatives of the
Washington Gas Light Co. failed to
agree yesterday on terms of a new
contract. Company officials said
today new meeting probably
would be scheduled after union
spokesmen confer with their mem
oership. The old contract expired
April !.
A strike vote Is scheduled at the
Retail Clerks Local 262, AFL,
at pm. today in Odd Fellows Hall
A union spokesman said some 1875
employees of IL leading mems spec
ialty shops here would decide by
ballot whether to strike, possibly
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Roosevelt Cenotuph
Unveiled in Athens
By the Associated prssx

ATHENS, April 1.-THE Greeks
unveiled cenotaph in the center
of the Athens Cathedral today in
honor of President Roosevelt and
arranged to take soil from the
Acropolis and place it aboard the
battleship Missouri to be put on his
grave.
A huge parade, commemorating
the first anniversary of Mr.. Roose-
velt's death, passed through the
main streets and thousands cheered.
Admiral H. K. Hewitt. commander
of American naval forces in Europe,
left the Missouri and placed a
wreath at the tomb of Greece's
Unknown Soldier. The Mayor of
Athens extended the freedom of the
city for all time TO President
Truman.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Spain Denies Charges
Brouqht by Poland

MADRID, April - lP).-A For
eign Office spokesman denied to-
day the charges brought against
Spain before the United Nations
Security Council by Poland.
He also denied reports from Paris
that there was an atomic research
plant near Toledo operated by a
German scientist.
Morning newspapers published
front page editorials denying the
charges made in the Polish note
to the Security Council, which was
printed textually, and attacking the
Warsaw government. The editorials
blamed Moscow for the filing of
the charges.
The monarchist newspaper, ABC.
in an editorial entitled stupid lies,
undertook a detailed refutation OF
accounts that Nazis were devlslng
new methods of warfare in Spain.
"As far as Nazi researchers are
concerned, this is where the coarse
Bolshevik hand is most clearly visi-
BILE" the paper said. Spain is
neither making scientific war ex-
per1ments nor organizing espionage
to discover atomic bomb secrets in
the manner disclosed in Canada, nor
does she need the aid of any foreign
scientist. 1t is not in Spain
that there are German researchers.
There are in many other countries,
particularly Russia"
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Memorial Service
For Roosevelt Held
AT ST. John 'sChurch

Franklin D. Roosevelt was CON
ventionally religious" like George
Washington. the Rev DR.. C. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Lafayette Square. said
today in a memorial service for the
President who died a year ago today.
"Conventionally religious" DR..
Glenn said, lis often used as a bad
term. 1t can be very good one
Trying to assess the religious life
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt is like try
ing to assess George Washington's
religious life They both were con-
ventionally rel ~ious. The late Pres
ident always did what he thought
he ought to. He was warden at
Hyde Park. He was a member of
ST. Thomas Church here since the
time he was Assistant Secretary of
the Navy"
DR.. Glenn told of meeting the late
President on the cruiser Baltimore
on a trip to Hawaii and farther
west. DR.. Glenn, then a naval chap
lain, was transferred to the cruiser
for this trip. AS an instance of Mr..
Roosevelt's courtesy, he told this
story:
After the first services, the young
naval chaplain went up to the Pres
ldent to speak to him. The Presi-
dent was surrounded by several ad-
mirals and other ranking officers.
Mr.. Roosevelt noted the chaplain's
mlsgivings and said, "Fala always
scratches himself when he's embar-
Iassed."
Special prayers for the late Presi-
dent were to be said by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington. at services at o'clock this
afternoon at the Washington Ca
thedral.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Board Of Trade Delegates
To Atlantic City Named

The Washington Board of Trade
will be represented at the annual
meeting Of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce at Atlantic City
April 80 to May 2, it was announced
today by B. M. McKelWay, president
Delegates will be Edgar Morris,
Granville Guide, L. P. McLachlen,
Frederick P. H. Siddons, E. F.
Co)laday, Fred A. Smith, Joseph c.
McGarraghy, John A. Reilly, P. Y
K. Howat and William H. Press.
Alternate delegates will be H. L.
Rust, jr.; Francis G. Addison, jr.:
William P. MacCracken, jr.; James
E. Collif1ower, A. G. Neal, Charles
A. Robinson, Mack l.. Langford.
George E. Keneipp, and Thornton
w. Owen.
Mr.. Howat, who is secretary of the
trade board and chairman of the
District Parking Authority, will
speak during the May 2 program,
when City Rebuilding Is Tomor-
rows Business" will be one of the
discussion themes. Eric Johnston
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will speak
at the closing dinner on May 2.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Marshall Will Leave
For China Post Today;
Faces Difficult Task
BY the Associated Pres

Gen. George C. Marshall leaves
for China again today and his for
midable job of helping bring po-
litical unity and economic stability
to that long-suffering country.
Official information reaching
Washington indicates that Gen.
MarshallvPresident Truman's spe-
cial ENTHUSIASTICALLY find an eco
nomic and political situation more
critical than the one he left when he
returned here four weeks ago.
For example, he will find that:
l. The three-man truce teams or
ganized under his direction-each
including a Chinese Nationalist,
Chinese Communist and an Ameri-
can-have functioned well in halt
ing civil strife in China proper, but
have made virtually no progress in
chaotic Manchuria.
2. Large numbers of Chinese Ma
tionalists and Communist troops in
Manchuria are at loggerheads over
the touchy issue Of which group
should establish Chinese sovereignty
there.
3. This uneasy military situation
is having tragic economic results be-
cause of virtual military blockades,
especially in famine-stricken areas.
4. The major political factions
which Gen. Marshall helped bring
into unity agreement again are
herating each other. Even President
Chang Kai-shek and Gen. Chou
En-lai, No. Communist leader,
publicly have charged each other
with bad faith.
Nevertheless, Government officials
are hopeful-even optimrStic-about
the Chinese situation. They believe
things will turn upward again when
the plain-speaking Gen. Marshall
gets back on the job.
President Truman told his news
conference yesterday that Gen Mar
shall's trip here had been very sue
cessful, but refused to list at present
the things the wartime Chief Of Staff
had been able to achieve. He added
there would be something on that
later.
Planning financial assistance for
China is known to have been one
of the important items on Gen.
Marshall's agenda while here.
During his stay, Gen. Marshall
also has perfected a small organiza-
ton with headquarters at the State
Department, which is designed to
cut through red tape and across
interagency lines to get rehabilita-
ton supplies on their way to China
with the least possible delay. One of
the difficulties Gen, Marshall en-
countered while in China was his
inability to get prompt action here
on some of his supply requests. be-
cause of the number of Government
agencies involved.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Reds Hail Roosevelt;
Hit u. ). Reactionaries
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, April 12-The Com
munist organ Pravda today praised
Franklin D. Roosevelt as IAN op-
ponent of those isolationists
who supposed-and suppose now
that the politics of the United
States must consist in a politics of
force in striving for the rule of
interests in the whole
world"
The editorial, entitled I'm Memory
of the Great President" said
Roosevelt understood all of the
meaning of the mortal danger of
fascism.
The year which has passed since
the death Of the President" said
Pravda, has witnessed the &C
tivation of reactionary forces aimed
at breaking up the collaboration of
treedom-loving peoples and break
ing up the collaboration of three
great powers
The activation of these reaction
airy forces is noticed in the United
States" added the editorial.
PARIS, April u APy.-France's
Constituent Assembly observed a
minutes silence today in honor of
Franklin D. Roosevelt To-day,
with peace abuilding painfully, his
loss seems even greater to US" said
Chairman Vincent Auriol.
BUENOS AIRES, April u lP).-
Two thousand troops participated
today in colorful ceremony paying
tribute to Franklin D. Roosevelt
in the Plaza de Mayo while a
requiem mass was sung in the
nearby cathedral. The entire plaza
was draped in Argentine and United
States flags and President Edelmiro
Farrell led a procession from gov
ernment house.
RIO DE JANEIRO April - (P).-
A bronze bust of Franklin D. Roose-
velt was dedicated today in a for
eign office ceremony attended by
President Eurico Dutra and Foreign
Minister Joao Neves Fontoura. Par
lament dedicated its session to
Roosevelt's memory.
Pelicans tuck their heads against
their bodies when they fly.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Long Island Locations
Promise Ample Space
For i. n. Activities
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Long
Island sites selected by the United
Nations as its interim home and
meeting place for the General As
sembly promise to give the world
organization ample facilities to
carry on its work until the construc-
ton of permanent headquarters.
At Lake Success, the U. N. will
have a spacious, modern, air-con-
ditioned interim home for the Sec
retariat, Security Council and other
agencies in the $17,783,000 Sperry
Gyroscope plant, with approximate
ly 100000 square feet of floor space
available.
At the 1,216-acre plot at the
Worlds Fair site, the General As
sembly will meet in the sprawling,
glassbrick CITY of New Yorl Build
ing" capable of seating at least
5000 persons. The assembly is
scheduled to meet in New York
SCpICLlbCl y.
Weeds Cover Much of Area.
During the two years of its opera
ton, in 1889 and 1910, the World S
Fair was host to more than 45.OOO,-
900 persons, but since the closing
of the exhibition the area has gone
to seed. Lagoons are dry, and paved
streets have been heaved up by
frost. Weeds cover most of what
was the gay, amusement area.
But the city has pledged to spend
ST, 250,000 improving the municipal
building and to erect housing units
to accommodate the 1000 persons
on the U. N. payroll by January /,
l947.
Travel problems confront the
U. N. at both sites, however. To
reach the Sperrry plant miles
from New York City-it is neces-
sary to 60 by automobile, or train
iand bus, or subway and bus. The
nearest subway stop is about six
miles from the plant.
Lie Asks Extension.
The U. N. Security Council
pledged under its rules to meet at
least every two weeks, will transfer
its activities from Hunter College
In the Bronx, to the Lake Success
site as soon as arrangements can
be made.
Although the present contract re-
quires the U. N to evacuate the
remodeled gymnasium at Hunter
College May Is, Secretary General
Irygve Lie requested an extension
to August Is, in a letter to Mayor
William ODwyer.
1t was regarded probable bv OBJ
servers that If the Sperry- Worlds
Fair arrangement works out for the
rest of the year, the U. N. NAV
abandon its search for a permanent
headquarters elsewhere in the
United States and decide to STAY in
Nassau and Queens Counties.
Permanent headquarters have
been selected for the Greenwich
Stamford area in Connecticut but
the selection has met heavy local
opposition.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
kaItenbrunner AnqriIy
Complains Of Insults
In Nuremberg Trial
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NUREMBERG, April 12.-Ernest
Kaltenbrunner complained, flushed
and shaking, on the witness stand
today against constant insults"
after an American prosecutor had
Iaccused him of lying
Col. John H. Amen raised the
point when the former chief of the
German security police denied the
genuineness of the Kaltenbrunner
signature on letter to the Mayor
of Vienna relating to an order that
Jews be moved to labor and death
camps.
"Is it not a fact that you simply
lied about your signature, just as
you are lying about everything else
you have said here?" Col. Amen
demanded.
Kaltenbrunner .retorted:
These insults you are tossing at
me, mister prosecutor, are insults
of kind I have become accustomed
to. I have been insulted many times
in interrogation in the last year.
Kaltenbrunner then launched into
a complaint to the International
Military Tribunal, trying him and
81 other top Nazis on war crimes
charges, that the preparation Of his
defense was hampered because he
had not been able to confront
witnesses.
Col. Amen followed up this COM
plant by reading from the defend
ants own statement an excerpt
saying that he had been treated
fairly and was given every con-
sideration.
Kaltenbrunner concluded his tes-
timony with the statement that he
retained his job as lieutenant to
Heinrich Himmler because I con-
sidered it my duty to stay and fight
the wrong after I found out what
conditions existed"