davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
New Orleans
Volunteers
Get Garbage

Now Orleans. ia. OC. "a. tn -.
Volunteer citizens mounted garbage
truCkS under police protection here
today and collected u fivc-dIy uc-
cumdlation Of rubbish in Il strike of
300 garbage collectors.
Mayor Dc LcSScp4 8 NurrISru
and Property Commissioner 9. ..
TI"tard. who fired the strIGin. crl-
lccturs Saturday. supervised III. col
lection.
They declared ih1t ;h" War>cr..
engaged IN Il dispute over extra pay,
mad quit their l"!'S.
Among go Of H." striking rar-
1agc collectors. in protest against
~, movement. iccrCI and ycilrd ~
tho first Of 90 trucks l"f, ~" rrni.
cipal garage thi> morning on down
Town rounds.
zig 100 policemen stationed a:
Continued on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Truman Ask
Arabs For
Jews Entry

VA h.uGrr". oct. IS. -.lD--p:cs.-
cent I!UM@n has sent a mess agr Ia
King I'm o. S;.;!Gi Arabia rc,;rrat-
ing his sclict that S'cDS Sh3Iilc! be
taken I" insure the in lCd:atc sub
stantiai immigration of refugee Jews
into Palestine.
He told The Arab IcHicc tEa: ne
could not agree with the lattcr's
position that there was incansiS-
tCncy il the American position.
Replying to letter received from
lbn Saud on OC.oJCr -. the PrCsi-
dent r'lu.r:
With rr.arG tr the possibility
Cnviyagcd hv Your Mapcsty that
force and violence may 10 used by
Jews in aggressive schemes against
the nc:Chb0ring Arab countries.
can 1sS'rH son iHa, this government
stands opposed in aggression Of any
kind, ~ 'o the c:ni-uymCn; Ct ter
rorism 10" political purposes. | may
add. mnrCn""r. th1t | an convinced
that responsible Jewish lclGcrs do
MT contemplate - policy ri agrees
SION against ~" Arab countries aG
jaCCut ~ Palestine"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Air Mail TO
Kitty Hawk

Kitty Hawk. oct. 28.--,.Pl First
dcli> cry OF air mail Ia this Outer
Banks town tf@' gave DIith TO
American aviation - years ?SO. will
he made this National Air Mai!
week" ~ 2 hClncoptCr.
The L. S. Post office Depart
men. has approved special cache
i,r mail on the fIgh:. The hclicop-
ter route Will &c from ElizabctN
City t. Kitty Hawk and Roanoke
Island ana then south along Inc
Outer Banks 10 the isolated Villages
OF EodHn;hc. Waves. Avon. Buxton
and Cape HattcraS.
NJ Roanoke Island. the two re-
portcdiy last S"r.iyn. witnesses OF!
the flight Of the Wright brothers.
NlphCus D".nkwatcr and ,iohn 7.
Daniels. will scat welcoming
committee.
l.. S;uGr; Ross Graham. Of the
coast guard air base al Elizabeth
City. Will pilo: the ncl;c"ptcr. nc
will deliver and pi"l: up mail.
Inc special cache pictures the
post Office at Elizabeth City. the 1872
foot lighthouse al Cape H1!iCras.
probably CiClcS: and talicSt in Amer
i"a and hslicopicr SIMILAR To ;hc
one that L.. Graham has flown Oh
rescue missions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Supreme Court Declines
TO Rule On Georgia Vote
Unit System Will
Not Be disturbed:
New Motion Seen

Washington, oct. 23.-R,-- The
Supreme Court to-day refused 70 dis
'lw'b lover count decision uphold
INK Gcorgra's county unit voting sys-
tom.
Under tho aytcm. Eugene Tai.
mhdGc recently won the Democratic
nomination for governor. although
he trained james T.. Carmichael m
popular votes. Carmichael had the
support of Governor Ellis Arnau.
y special thrCc-udgc l.. s. District
Court IN Atlanta ncclucd that the
system violates no constitutional
Au,raniccs of equal rights.
Three Georgia vo,rs appealed 10
the Supreme Com. To review the
case and reverse the decision.
in Atlanta. Charles S. Reid. one
O.: ih" attorneys representing the APP
pcIamlS. said an immediate" motion
for reconsideration would be filed
with the higher court.
The high tribunal announced its
dcCisI'n III q brief order refusing to
t"NiCw The cases. i'nc court also stat
"a mat Justices Diack ard Murphy
'a'.'.@ honrrrg the case.
Justice RGtlcdgc. in brief op-
ma, OIL. s.alug tn, nc. too. believed
tn" court should rule ON the an
pcuIs RutlCu-C said there were is
,u2e involved which are obvious
- important
I'm my Judgment" Rutlcdcc said.
"incy have not been conclusivcIv
adjudcatcd by prior decisions of this
court.
Under Gcorgias uni; vote system.
aCni county Is given unit votes
ranging from two To six. The can
aiGaic receiving the largest number
II votes III q county rCCCiCCS lis unit
vote. There arc 40 unit vots in
the state. 200 arc required 10 win
q nomination.
h" court also decided 10 keen
hands of the Illinois sct-up. II re-
fused 10 reconsider ITS four to three
decision ut last Jun, which rejected
- pr"pus"l ia r.-map the States
congressional districts.
Clearing M MOI" of If. Summer
backlog uf appeal. III prcu,ra,,nn
for IT. winter docket. the cnir, is
sued other urdcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Crowds For
Rallies Are
Very Small
Emphasis Placed
On Party Actions;
Talks Amendments
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, oct. 28.--Thc eleventh
and last of the Democratic distric;
meetings was held in Burlington for
the sixth district Friday. No meet
ing was scheduled for Bayard Clark ;
seventh district this year.
The sixth is the smallest i'll area
of all districts III the state. comprIS-
ing only four counties - Durham.
Orange. Alamancc and GuilGord--
but il has positive claim 10 primacy
N several matters. Four of the North
Carolina cities of more than 10000
population arc in the district. Two
of the states seven morning news
papers and four splendid afternoon
papers are published there. The
distriC; also has two of the seven
members of the council OF state
Kerr Scott of Alimancc and For
res, ShufOrd of Gunford-an the
chairman of the state highway and
public works commission. and the
chairman of the state Democratic
committee.
Tho district also boasts CO the
heaviest Republican voting county
i'm the state. GuilfOrd casting more
than 10000 Republican votes two
years ago. Despite this heavy vote
Guilford r. certain 10 give Il whop'
ping Democratic majority and tho
only place any fear was expressed
wa. IN the NlamanCC ShCriifS race.
Emphasis on Activity.
Fridays final rally followed cS-
eCuirally the same pattern of all thc
prcl iu,rs meetings. Emphasis wax
i;prn Democratic activity. but the
need for this emphasis proves aC-
tivitv among Republicans. From
every corner Of the State come re-
port, Of larger Republican votes N
/ Democratic counties. II haS been III
. ,crcStirg also 10 note that some Re
publican counties anticipate smaller
CONTINUED on Page fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
BY MERE FRACTIONS

New York. oct --DP,-S!, ghi.y
uneven trends prevailed II tOdLy'S
carly stock market tranSd"t'uIS
Among gaircra ut - moderately a.
tive opening were American Watr'-
works. So'thcrn Railway. United
Aircraft. Southern California Edi-
son and Dome Mines. fr'ct,ondi
losers included American Icic-
phone. RCpdbliC Steel. Gcnc""l
Motor. CpmmCwCi"'h and Sou'1-
crn. Wyllis-Ovcrlamd NcT YORK
Central aud philCr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
PressurcI Is
Turning On
White House
Terms of Contract
Disputed By Lewis
Who Asks Pay Lift

Washington oct. 2&-,r,--Thc
projection coal crisis ncadrd into
the showdown siagc tocny s"twC"n
John l.. Lewis and the Truman as
min!StraiiUn.
While Lewis appeared 10 Gc GA
something of Il .poi with ms i'm
piled threat 81 !. Walliuut by his 100
600 soft coal miners Friday. the
immediate pressure MAS on the
White House.
The big decision that has To be
made there is WcthCg 10 give IN
again It's the COVE! .lnCn. GiU when
Secretary q. Interior !. Il. l.lIIl
signed Il contract with l.aN.s las.
spring To- end thai I9-dIy stvI.:r-
or To let the miners QUlt wu.:i tor
days before the election. and tax
whatever political c.nscqUCmcss
there might be.
kruG. wao declined Last week ic
break off his western inspection
tour 10 meet Lewis here un the Fri
day dcad.inc. Suil holds the g.,
presidential assignment tu solve tin
dispute.
helping rui are Rc"unyCrs.on Di-
rector John Il. .p,cclman dau George
Washington # tie solicitor generals
Office, who Is porting over the Lewis
kruG agreement of last May 10 de-
tcrminc "hC;hci .hC United Mine
workers chief is right in saying thai
his contract with the government
can be rcopcncd November |.
Krug contends il was to he en-
forced for the entire period o! gov
a. \ nm tN. .,fst
Lewis insists that Il termination
operators. which he vuidCd last
March 81. had been carried over
into '!I2 government pact.
Lewis, accusing the Federal Goa
Mines Administration of breaking
tho krug-LcWiS contract through
"miSinterrrC ,atIonS.' wants t. be-
gin negotiating Friday ;0r u new
agrccmcnt-calling for higher wages
or possibly a shorter wor; week
without less in pay.
Further tho UNIV hOgg says II
kruG fails - honor" his demand
for the November meeting. The
current contract will bc void as oi
that date, instead of November 20.
when Lewis originally indicated
that he planned TO "Id tn" govern
mcnt dGrYMCnt.
T.. {. 7. {. SEI.F-HEIP FOR 1876.
GrccnvIllc. oct. 2&.-Easr Carolina
Teachers College l. providing work
Cor 1870 Sclf-hClp students during The
fall quarter. according IA Dean Ron
aid j. Stay. OF these 10 are women
and 20 are men. Work don" by stu
GCniS covers a w!dC range activities.
III" crlicC dining room employs tbs
largest number. g. students having
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Capt. Cooper
Takes Command
of Air Station

Captain Henry M. Cooper, us.
Navy, has assumed command of
the Naval Air Station, Key West,
and has relieved Commander c.
w. Rooney, US. Navy, as Com
manding Officer.
Captain Cooper reported to
Key West from duty as Chief of
Staff to Commander Fleet Air
Western Pacific. He saw service
during the war in the Pacific
theater, and received the Legion
of Merit and wears the American
and Asiatic-F Pacific campaign
ribbons.
Captain Cooper was born In
Pittsburgh, Pa, and his home
town is now Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Cooper accompanied the
Captain to Key West and they
are living at Quarters at the Ma
val Air Station.
Commander Rooney will con-
tinue his duty as Ottlcer-ln-
Charge of Boca Chica Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Victory World War II cost more than
100000 casualties and
WHEREAS, there many millions OF handicapped per-
sons in the United many of whom by their efforts
were of great manufacturing munitions or providing
essential for the effort, and
WHEREAS all of those including disabled vet
Grams of World and II. deserve elfsupportlng sell
respecting jobs which they make useful Contributions
TO community. state and nation.
NOW THEREFORE l. William w. Demeritt Mayor OF
the CITY of Key Florida. do set aside the week OF
October 9Th to October 18th EMPLOY THE Pt4ISCALhf
HANDICAPPED WEEK. and call all local officials
all local employers local civic organizations and all cl-
ens to every possible the end that 1t shall be
BROUGHT to the of all members of our community
that disabled and other handicapped civilians are
fully capable performing efficiently safely and re-
liablv in thousands of different occupations.
AND FURTHER URGE ALL EMPLOYERS to place all
their lob United States Employment Service
and other handicapped workers may
be given opportunity their value in productive
and self respecting jobs.
WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand
the seal of the City of Key West Florida to be
affixed. WILLIAM w. DEMEHIIT'
Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Navy Still
On Alert

A high Naval authority stated
at 1900 today that the hur-
ricane winds passed we'll to the
westward and that Key West will
be spared any severe damage.
The Navy nevertheless remains
on the alert, since 900 o'clock
this morning. Prior to that time,
from p. m. yesterday, they were
on condition 2.
An all night vigil was held
last night by the Submarine
Base, but now with a steadily
rising barometer, there is a pos
sibility that the Navy will soon
go off the alert, which is condl-
ton 7, and return to normal OPP
Grafton of the base.
The storm, at noon today, was
expected to strike in the Fort
Myers and Tampa region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
All In Readiness
AT Shelters of Red
Cross Over CITY

Colonel Robert F. Spottswood.
chairman of the American, Red
Cross disaster preparedness COM
mittee, stated to The Citizen this
morning that sufficient food, wa
ter and fuel has been placed at
all relief shelters in the city, and
that first aid station at the
Monroe County Health Clinic has
been installed, with DR.. Herman
Moore and a nurse in attendance.
Spottswood. who has been up
most of the night, and is still
ON the job today. acting as
chairman of this important
committee. was generous in his
praise of his assistant. Com
mander L. Fl. Goddard. who
together with Spottswood SUI
pervised the speedy call-to-
duty of the preparedness COM
miitee and are now standing
by awaiting developments"
The preparedness commit
teeman added that every con-
venience is being made for
those going to the shelters and
those going there can expect
to be well cared for"
The relief shelters are at Di-
vision street school, Division and
White, phone SO; Key West High
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
\\\\\Al[%
Police Dept.
ASSURES Visitors
Anent Storm

a visiting fireman from IL
linois and his family walked
into the police station this
morning. They didn't want
any one arrested. but sought
advice Of the law enforce
mont officers. What should
be done" they inquired?
Should we make q dash for
the mainland?"
The question were prompt
ed by the report of an ap-
preaching hurricane and they
went 20 the right man.
Lieutenant Ray AtwelI
calming the visitors by tell
Inc them the hurricanes CEN
ter Al that time was not even
In the path of Key West and
that Key West would be the
safest place In which to re-
main.
a reporter from The Citi-
wen shipped in~with- another
boost TOR the Island City.
Why" said the news gather
eF, past records prove that
there have been more acct
dents among the small per-
esntage of those trying to
leave the city than among
the greater majority of those
remaining in the city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07

affnun and
~ aesttnts WeFe
n th8lf hames,
- f mniY wuFld-
mnaas hugmes
HE aesv secured
M Riaaans un
M es weFs heing
mallea aeEsms
~ wm shutiers.
$3.50 Nmam am8 mmataur
a #maaA8sM wexm mhle
A. $50 m@# NFsfaa Ia narrlson
w8 $50 mttsxa teak
m @m8 - 80 wav mp 10
s m@ watass aEuund
M MM a mmmaAas az yea
49, aee fsa aaxhsa IN KaY
Mm $3.50
81 = s Eiing.
M w ~ N makina =
af tfse elgy'a
- a. enmgMenry.
hm been cheek
AammaN ffusn
m
hee 1sen aaked
q w NNa nea snA other
ia ghe event prs.
Na ueNsfty was
- 81 - mnasnmaaon
mM aMa - Ne poan-
M Nm asxatenaaomia.
m@N4 maMN ~ 80 pnaA4mmaa Of
go aseN w0Ns wHapafsna 60
$3.50 easter sm aammtewm no.
$50 aM18 hWl18laaa ana as
Ma mf gsaanas mma Feln.
w#e# 80 sFeama haxsl Gen me
me ma@@ h 49, mmd ga.
- 8amM# eeeia BE- severe.
49, M ehaAiFem had q dav
H - masHis ~ tie city
~ @ Hma Ths ufslef Co
~ faa cane from
- Superintendent uf
n willard NJ Al
~ @ #HHaH 60 ail public
~ NwHH eumniY The
k #8a ala rrmain-
81 ga kluisrRartens
~ Throughout the
Khwsw aes - Navy aircraft
e. So Ehaa EialA Tee onlY
mms fMeN8 @Fw these pFixate-
ID amM4 ~ Hasal8aa Flying
NmN mmh haw@ h@8n piac.
e. m 500 hamaasa with ell
NwmaawWa fFoma the
- t8mNM
ail ehaFr leave
taln eiV4liau EN-
f ugutstt tustmlla-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Hurricane
Not To Strike
Key Vest

Coast Guard authorities
stated this morning that their
orders now read under Con-
dition 2" from Condition Il.
which means that the hurri-
cane is in the vicinity. Con-
dition l would indicate that
the hurricane . is headed
straight for Key West.
Since Coast Guard orders
now read Condition 2" this
indicates the hurricane will
not strike Key West.
The authorities further stat
ed that barring a sudden
change in direction. only
heavy winds would result
from the tropical disturbance.
which. at 1920 this morning
was in the vicinity of Dry
Tortugas. so miles west of
Key West.
The authorities added that
although the Condition or
der" had changed Coast
Guard ships and buildings
would remain secured.
The center of the hurricane
until the wind shift,
was due to hit Key West by ii
o'clock this morning. The
change of course now con-
cedes that it will not strike
Key West at all. unless its
path should be completely
reversed. which is very un-
likely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Storm Center
NeyerHeaded
Toward Straits

J. Frank Roberts, who has sue
ceeded his father. Samuel Rob-
erts. as an amateur weather man,
particularly regarding hurri-
canes, and Citizen reporter, be-
gan yesterday to prepare a map,
showing the course of the hurri-
cane. when it was reported at
noon $50 miles southwest of Key
West, with northward move
ment.
The next report from the Mi
ami Weather Bureau, at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, said the storm
was moving north northeast and
Roberts made that change on the
map.
AS Key Westers recall, after
the 5 o'clock advisory, hurricane
warnings were ordered up from
Key Largo to Fort Myers, and
the report said the center of the
hurricane would pass through
the Florida Straits.
Roberts declared that, even
with the slight movement of the
center toward the northeast, the
storm would not pass through
the straits, but, instead, at a
point west of Key West, probably
shortly west of Dry Tortugas,
which lies go miles west and six
miles north of Key West.
But the Miami Weather Blu
reau stuck to the Florida Straits
report until the advisory issued
at Z o'clock this morning when
it was said that the center of the
hurricane would strike the west
coast of Florida somewhere be-
tween Fort Myers and Tampa.
AS the crow flies, Fort Myers
lies 100 miles north of Key West,
and Tampa ESQ miles to the
north.
This morning the Key West
Weather Bureau reported that,
when the wind veered to the
southeast, it indicated that the
center of the hurricane would
not strike Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Weather Man
Worked Hard
During Night

All night long r. L. Frost,
meteorologist in charge at the
Weather Bureau in Key West, and
his assistants, remained on duty
to keep Key Westers informed
of the progress of the hurricane.
Tirelessly, ali yesterday after
noon and all night, Observer
Frost and his assistants answer
ed hundreds of telephone calls.
Sam Goldsmith gave out the
latest adviSories as they were is
sued, and, after he had read the
one that Key West may feel the
brunt of the hurricane, he ex-
pressed the fervent hope that the
course of the storm may take it
away from this city.
Ernest Carson, head of the
Miami Weather Bureau, also
worked throughout the night.
But there were several things tie
said about the hurricane that we
could not understand. At 2
o'clock this morning, he stated
that the wind had attained a
velocity of so miles an hour on
the Florida Keys, and, moment
later, in giving the barometric
readings and wind velocity at
several points in Florida, he said
that the reading in Key West
was 1858, with the barometer
falling rapidly, and the wind
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Radio Amateurs
Form Permanent
Key West Club

A meeting was held Wednes-
day night by the radio amateurs
Of Key West for the purpose of
forming a permanent club. 1t is
planned to hold these meetings
weekly. All licensed radio anna
teurs and those who hope to OBJ
tain licenses are cordially invited
and urged 20 attend. One of the
primary functions of the club will
be- the instruction in amateur
radio theory and operation in or
der 90 assist newcomers in OBJ
tanning their amateur operating
license. This will include code
practice and visits to active anna
teur stations now on the air.
AZ the first meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Lieut.. Bramlett,
USN. W4IWM: vice president, MIR.
Crusoc. WAT; secretary, Comdr.
McO;lathery. USNs W4IVN; treas
urer. GRIM Cawdrey, USN,
W4KCV.
The next meeting of the club
will be- held at 8 p. m, Thurs
dav. October 10, in the Key West
Hiah School. All permanent or
transient residents in Key West
who are active amateurs or who
hope to be-. are invited to attend
the meeting. Further information
can bc had by contracting the
secretary at ll0l South street,
phnnc lnAl-J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Unemployment
Payments Total
$500 For Week

Unemployment compensation
payments in Monroe county dur
ing the week ending September
q amounted to $1,000 and were
made to six persons, two men
and four women, Carl B. Smith,
chairman of the Florida Indus
trial Commission, reported.
Throughout the state payments
dropped from 04,45150 for the
previous week to $77,821.50. The
number of claimants compen-
stated dropped from 5,673 to 4,754,
of whom 1850 were men and g.
155 women.
Compensation was paid in this
county to persons classified as:
Baggageman, one male: waitress
es, two females; skilled cigar
worker, one female; we1ders, one
female and truck driver, one
male.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
James NJ. Lee
Comptroller,
Dies Suddenly

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct g.
James Nj. Zee. who had been
comptroller Of the state II Flor.
ida 10 years. died Unexpectedly
yesterday IN his home here. fal
lowing a heart attack he was ca
years Of age.
Up to the tune Of the attack
he appeared C. oe in his us4al
health. After dinner. be had lam
on a couch fs an hour. and. 81
2:30 o'clock, arose, apparentis go
go to the kitchen. when be- col
lapSed on the living room fl8oi
and died
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Room Mothers To
Hold First Session

The Room Mothers of Division
Street School will hold their first
meeting of the present school
term on Tuesday at 2 p. M, IN the
School Library. All Room Moth
ers are urged to attend, as plans
will be made for the annual Hal
loWeen Festival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
SHORTAGE OF NAILS

WASHINGTON. Shortages
of nails and bathroom fixtures
are interfering with the building
program in various parts of the
country. il was reported officially
here today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
BLAME TRUMAN

CHICAGO. - American Fed
Grafton of Labor representatives.
who began q conference here TO-
day that is scheduled to last two
weeks. blamed President Truman
directly and the Go. inferential-
ly. for the high cost OF living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Late Bulletins
(BY Associated Press
FOOD SHORTAGE

BERLIN. - Lieutenant Gen
eral Lucius Clay said today that
the American and British zones
in Germany are threatened with
food shortages because of strikes
in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
TREATY DEBATE

PARIS. - Debate on the pro-
posed Italian treaty took up most
of the session today of the Il
members of the United Nations.
The delegates said they will con-
clude their conferences by the
end of the week.