davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29

and the Rankins" is retreating.
Besides Reynolds and Powell,
other Negroes seeking political Of
fices in the primary were Charles
Collins, who defeated Harold Ira
Panken by 1,516 to 214 votes in the
21st ALP district of Manhattan !;
Cyril w. Stephens, who won over
William E. Prince by 314 to 81 in
the Seventh ALP district (Manhat-
tam, and William T. Andrews, vic
tor in the 18th district Democrat
ic) by 2,297 to 2,070.
Powell, who leaves soon for a
months vacation, thanked members
of the Democratic party for sup
porting him and wired Reynolds a
congratulation on his Republican
victory. "The loss in the Republican
primary was distinctly a triumph
Of machine Republicans over In
dependent Republicans" Powell
stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
ATLANTANS MEET "AMER|CAN
MOTHER OF 1916"

ATLANTA, Aug. % (ANP)-|
Mrs. Rufus E. Clement, wife of the
president of the Atlanta university,
opened up the beautiful presidents
home and entertained with recep-
tion honoring her distinguished
mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Cla-
rissa Clement Of Louisville, the
American Mother of 1896"
Mrs. Clement spent a short
period at the home of her son and
daughter in law, returning to
Louisville following a most delight
full stay.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
HASTE SEEKS Military AIDE

ST. THOMAS, V. l., Aug. 90
(ANP)-Gov. William HASTE an
nounced that the post of military
aide here is still open. Maj. Carol
Fitzgerald, chosen by the governor
to fill the position, declined to ac-
cept an appointment as regional di-
rector of public relations in the Vet
erans' administration in his native
Pennsylvania.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29

IF you have served at least six
months in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, or Coast Guard in a certain
occupational speciality, you may
enlist for 3 years in that speciality
in the new Regular Army in a
grade not higher than the one you
held at time of discharge. This
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29

MOS Description
004 Aerial Photographer
O67 Dental Technician
107 Photolithographer
243 Ceodetic Computer
400 Medical Technician
(Advance)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29

MOS Description
62z Advance Finance
623 Advance Finance
GA Advance Finance
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

3eit fem 4ifhof sli itnen gefunpen
fann. I'm oieien Shmierigfeiten all
beeegnen, bat Der 9f. Bnier, Bapii
Hins XII, einen allgenleinen ssli1uIt
getpabrt, Der grieftern, oie In Der
Seeliorge t1tig iino, Die gollmaht
gibt, ienen unter ibren @I6nbigen,
Die tpegen ihnerer Rranfbeit In Co
oesgefabr ihmeben, Die beiIige Sir
mnng sit erteilen.
ct. GlonS, Mi1ttl. Mm 90. OF
tober traf Der bobn'ite 4r. abt Mnrf
Braun, O.S.B. aus Der ct. Gregory
@btei IN Sbatpnee, Ofla., in Beglei-
ting oes' bodm'iten Srn. abtes Geo
naro Sf)tpinn, O.S.B., bon SoIn
GroB. Colo, in Ser Mbtei ct. ssobn
In Gollegeoille 5u Der regeImdBigen
&iiitatton elm, Die brei Gage tp1brte.
Mbt Wearf 1par ieineraeit ieIber Elm
Weitglieo Ser ct. Sobn's -abtei. bor-
oem er auf geranlaiiung feiner Sbern
nod Sflaboma ging, Inn bort BET benz
@ufban Der ct. @regorp-Nieoerlol-
Jung 5n belfen, als oeren Mbt er ipG=
ter eripdblt ipuroe. gr lit Der Nad)=
folger bon glbt sIIc,,in DeutId BON
ct. Sobn's oils BrdIes Der anerifa-
nild-cailinenliIden 8eneoiftinerfon-
gregotion.
Gergeben tpnrbe ser &ontraft fir
Den 8au Der Hfarrlhule uno Stride
Der nenen ct. Hanls-@emeinoe in
goro=St. Gloub. 8orgeieben lit elm
5Deiltodiges @ebdlibe nit ie63ebn
&lalien5immern 1no Surnballe. Ser
gegentpdrtige aoi,traft iiebt ieoo6
nur Den 9au bes Grogelboies, erIten
Stodiperfes uno gin9angsturm bor.
Oas GrogeicboB ion porberban6 als
geotfirdhe eingeridtet iper6en. Das
5meite Stod1perf ,lnb Die gurnballe
lollen crit ipater aneebaut tper6en.
Ser 8aufontraft ipuroe on Die @obl
Continuation Company bon ct. glono
bergeben; sic Subfontrofte Iollen ir=
nerbalb Der na6iten brei 8o6en ber-
geben peroen, tpie ser bohtp. Sr.
Hfarrer Sobn 0enerp mitteilte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
.HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Son Mes. s. Gnertses
(Sortietung)

Sod aud iest febrte ser ssrieoe
nidt 5uriid. 9ie proteltantil6en Stir
item, Die lle6ermodt Ser &atbolifen
fiirdteno, batten ibre GiiItltngel1 Der.
itarft uno ben 9dnenfonig GbriItiau
". gum Infiibrer oesI 8unbesbeeres
ernannt. Sofort eilten oub iene bel
Den sbenteurer, Wonsfelo uno Gbri-
Itian bon 8rallnihtpeig, als Solanb
berbei. Der 8ailer belaB auBer peni-
gen &egimenten, sic er gum S6ut
Ielner &ronldnoer beourfte, fein
Seer, oos er 'ieinen Seinoen entgegen-
Itellen fonnte, uno muBte bie Gerteioi-
gung gang Dem baperilben 5eloberrn
5iaD iiberlaiien Sn bieier 8erlegen-
belt ma6te ibm elm faiierli6er Sberit,
Mlbre6t bon @ollenitein, oen Gor.
lhlag, er tpolle ibnt nnentgeltlih ei1,
Seer bon fiinf5igtauienb Wann itels
len, 1penn er ibm rnumIhr1nften
Sberbefebl ii6er oas Seer erteile.
SallenItein, Der bon 1lnbegrenstem
ebrgei5 our6orunsen mar, Itan1n1fe
aus einem aoeligen @eI6leht 80bs
mems unb bate ii6 idon friiber be-
ionoers ausge5ei6net. Sir ben Ser
lltIt ieiner Sitter tpuroe linn oie Serr-
ifaft iiber 6rieolano gel6enft nno
ibm fir feline SeroienIte ipater Ser
Sitel zines Ser5ogs perlieben, mes
bolb er Dem &riegsnolf au6 l1ttter
Dem Namen u5rieolanber" befonnt
mar. Gr 1par boderfrellt, bie @erbeh
trommel riibren 5u fonnel nno In
fnr5er 3eit geipann er elm Seer bon
oreiBigtauieno Wann. 8ei 9eiIan
idlue er 1926 ben @rafen Mans-
felo nno perfolste i'm Bis nad Se=
iterreid.
Der &onie bon 91nemarf, tpelder
bon Silp BEL 8utter am 8arenberg
gel6lagen lporoen, tpllrbe min bon
ben beioen Sriegslnannern, SiIp uno,
@allenitein, gan5 aus 9eutl9Iano.
oertrieben llno Der gr0bte Sell Niez
oerlablens Dem Safer mieoer nnter-.
iporfen. !
sluf oie bitteren alagen beri6ieoe-.
ner 5iiriten iiber Die barte 8eoriit+ !.
fl,na oie tie bonn Seere @aaenlteins.
5u erbnloen bitten, lab iib Der aoi-.
ier = ipietuobl ltneern genotigt,
5nr gntlaiiung @anenIteins einsu=.
Diqigen. &aun1 mar Dies geldebeu,
als @uitop goolf bon S9tpeber on.
Der aiiite Der Office lanoete, INN =
lnteritiitt bon Sranfreid, Dem fem
Otittel 5u idleht NOR, Seiterreid gu
idmaben : nit ben Broteita1ten II,
9eutlhlano oen &f gegen ben
aaiier 5u beginner. CT fano anfangs
Bel Den proteitantiiden Siirlten tpenig
llnterItiibung.
Bas tot benn ser S6mebenf0nig
in 0euti6lanb? = Ser gan5e geor-
Sen 0euti6lanbs lpar our1 Die flea.
reiden 8affen @aaeniteins mieoer
Ser 8otn1aBisteit bes &ailers unter.
tporfen uno, bur6 bie grfoIge ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

9ieies @odeublatf erideint ieit
Dem Sabre 1873 reeelm6Bis ieoen
Samstag uno ntro berausgeseben
gum geiten oes 81pitliden &olle.
gium sSoiepbtnum ser bl. 4ongrega.
tion Ser 8ropagonoa in Columbus,
beiien 3ped sic SeranbiIouns oeut-
ider Brieitersoelinee fiir Die Ser.
Staoten lit. 9ieie Mnitalt lit baupt-
id6li6 angetpieien ouf oie @infiinfte
oieies 8lattes unb Die @eibenfe iei'
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Sssephmum, Worthingtcn, o, and
lss East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1s45, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the act
OF March ;, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Mtnnesotd.
Acceptance for mating dt the
special rGte of postage prouide6
for In the Act of February 2S, 1926.
embodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
5J5, P. L. & r.. authorized JHsse =,
1sz5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
(5ortietnng folet)
@,rdhltap,,A !
/1MH

Wiilwamfee, g8is. 9ah ldnae-
rem 2eioen itarb am 6. Nopember Der
bodm. &r. CHARLES 6. Mallon, ST.,
I'M alter bon pierunbfiinf5ig Sabren.
Der Gerltorbene, an Ser bieiigen Mar-
quette- -ltniperiitat tatig, tpurbe in
Ofiltpaufee geborer, i6loB iid) i'm
Sabre 1916 ben Seiuiten an nno
muroe I'M Sabre 1923 aum 8rieiter
getpeibt. gr binterldBt 5tpei 8riioer
uno eine S6neIter. Oas 8egrGbnis
fano am 8. Nobember bon Ser @eIu-
Stride aus auf Dem &alparien-S Srieo-
bof ltatt.
Gbicasu, Sn. Mm fomnenoen
9ienstag besebt 9aroinal, ,gr5bildof
9. q. Strith bon gbicogo iein itl-
bernes 8il6ofsiubil6unl. &ar6inal
Stritf, ser am 81. Mai 1910 in
&om 5um Grieiter eeipeibt ipuroe,
puroe i6on am 80. geobelnber 1921
I'M Sitter bon nierllnobreiBig Sabren
5um 9il6of bon Soleoo erboben. Sie
er5oio5eie miro bas SSubiI1um aber
i6on elf Gage Dor Dem 80. Nobember
begeben. Ser bod1p'Ite Migr. g6mar6
sc. 8urfe, &analer Der gr5oio3ele
lrno Observation-Disclosures oes' Gorbe-
reitungsailsi6uiies fiir bie Subj
lanmsfeier, erfldrte, oaB brei &aroi<
ndle, rtdmliCh G6tpur6 Moonen. gra=
bii6of BON 9etroit; sSalnes Ofc@ui=
gan, Gr5biidof bon Soronto, rno
Jrancis Speaman grabiidof bon
Seem gorf; Der apoitoliide Delegat
fir Die Ser. Staaten, gr5biI9of gi-
cognoni, an oie fiinf5ebn grsbii1ofe,
gegen adt5ig 8ildofe, eine MnaabI
aebte, bunoertunofiinf5ig Moniignori
uno fiinf5ebnbunoert BrieIter Der
Seier beitpobnen neroen. slm Subj
lanmstage miro &aroinaI Strith um
10 nbr 80 born1ittags in Der SoIp
=8atbeoraIe elm feierlines 8on-
tififalant nnter sroBer @iiiitens oele.
brieren, Ser bodm'Ite Sr. Sames M.
8riffin, 8iibof bon SpringfieIo,
miro Die Hreoigt balten. Die Gatbe-
oral gboriiters, unter 2eitl,ng bon
So6lD. Gbarles Wf. Meter, M.G.C.,
uno Der ct. WarD Of tbe 2afe.5emi-
narbor, nnter 2eitl1ng bon &ohn.
Solepb 8. &uib, tueroen ben eeiang-
li6en Sell ausfiibren. Na1 Dem Got
tesoienit miro Der &aroinal gbrengaIt
bel einem @abelfriibitiid i'm Stepens-
Sotel ieir.
Hiom. = sSn einenl ioeben perof-
fentlidten Defret Der 81. @ongrega-
tion Der Saframerte Itellt Der ST..
Stlbl feit, bob Dem Bii9of stpor bas
2edt Ser grteiIung Der beiligen Sir.
mung porbebalten lit, Dob aber mnter
auberoroentli6en rlmitGnoen anA'
Prieiter bepollmahtigt iino, oie bei-
lige Sirmung 5u erteilen, llno stpar
in Sallen bon Sobesgefabr, mo fein
8iidof CUR Stelle lit. Sn Dem Oefret
miro 5undbIt bie fatbolii9e 2ebre be-
itatigt, oaB Die beiliee Sirml.ng 5tpar
nidt abiolut not1penbig lit aur gr-
langitng Der Seligfeit, bob iie aber
trob0en1 eines ser tpunoerbariten
Weittel lit our Starfung Ser briitli.
den Seele IN Dem tdglihen Sample
gegen Die 8erludung. Sooann ,peiit|
oas Gefret bin auf bic gatiahe, oaBl
in unierer 3eit biele Ser @IGubigen
obne Die beilige Sirmrng lterben, ent-
meoer neil tie in friiber &in6beit oa-
bingerafft tperben ooer tpeil fir langeI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
succsan5eigell

Sran 6. Srit, geitorben am 23.
Sftober 1916, nod iehspobiger
&ranfbeit, in Baris, arf.
sSobn Neinbl, seitorben am 8. OF
tober 1916, i'm Mlter bon fiinfuno-
ndt5ig Sesobren, in Buffalo, N. q.
Better &nens geltorben am z. Otto
Der 1916 in 3enoa, @is.
1ran Sbereie 8efer, geItorben in
8ranb &api6s, Mib.
Sran &atberine SrampDid, geitor-
ben am 19. Sltni 1916, i'm Mlter ppn
5Delltnoied5ig Sabren. Sic mar ge-
boren in Hailau, 8apern.
Suiepb @eitb, geitorben in Def
ance, 8. Ilter 2eIer.
Nntpn @eber, geItorben am 12
Sftober 1916, i'm Sitter bon nenn.
unoadt5ig Sabren in Santos gitp
Wp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

uniere aus &eiIfrdittern beree.
itelten 2aratipe gapiuIes fno ni9t
MIR elm milees GbfiibrmitteI, ionOern
foroern Die Ber6ai.uitg erttfernen Die
Giftitoffe aus Meagen urto ben Ser
oa,rtngsorganen, itdrfen oiefeIben
lrro reini9en bos @Iut. Bei 1roni.
fder @eritopfung iino fie uniibertrof-
FEN.
Hreis: $500 per Bor CWorrat fitr
2 bis 8 @onate); $500 Fir 2 9ores.
8orto eStra. ''ls - q
THE WOLFRAM co.
FOB. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
M. 9. 8.

gs lit bisber on Meier Stelle nod
penig oie 9teoe gelpeien BON unierm
ar6eitsprogramm. ltno bod lpielt
oasielbe cine groBe Rolle in unierm
tdgliden 2eben. ltniere Stubenten
itno in ibrerl freien Stunoen itets nit
elmer niitlifen Snnoarbeit belbdf-
tigt, beIonoers on ben freien gea6-
nittagen am 0eitttpoh nno Sanlstag.
Glide nebmen tell an Sportiibungen,
anoere ipa5ieren Die gepobnten Bfaoe
auf l,no ab, uno pieoer anoere liegen
nittliden 9lrbeiten ob, lpie beiipielS-
mciie slnltrei6en ser Seniter. Inter
Der fdbigen 2eitung ibres 0ii5ipli-
mars, Sohp. 9enpfer, itnb Die &ol-
legianer an &eparatllrarbeiten in if
rem @ebauoen beidaftigt, Iopie Hei-
ntgen nno Inltreiden.
s. i #
@dbreno sic iiingeren Stuoenten
iid mebr ooer peniger geihidten ge-
ld)dftigungen bingeben, 1piomen ii6
oie tiltern SeminariIten beri6ieoenen
6adarbeiten. go lit felt @o6en elmer
oerIelben oamit belddftigt, ourd Sci
len uno 3uiammenidneiBen bas alte
vTeoucing Salpe" tpieoer in Sronung
81 bringen, bamit es beniitt iperoen
tann foas bos neue nitbt 5eitig ei1=
trifft. 6erner baben mir gleftrifer,
Hlum6ers, Ote6anifer l1in. Gin Stl1=
Dent beiorgt Sen Sroftor, Elm anberer
Ben Srllf. gti6t Deniger niitlib 1ino
ltuiere 8arten= lln6 2anoIfaftsarbei=
ter, Die faIt INNER beidaftigt iino.
SSl1 elmer slnitalt ipie Das SoIepbis
num nit ieinen 5oblret6en @ebGuoen
gibt eS INNER etlpas 5ll tlln. 80 iino
bier 0tonn regelmGBig i'm vSomer
Souie" beifaftigt. Srotbem Tie ibre
nolle Sflidt tlln, beoiirfen lie oft ser
Silfe bon peiteren arbeitsfrGften. 60
gleid)t in ben freien Stunoen alnIer
campus" unb bas Snnere unierer
@ebdltoe einem 8ienenltod.
8ir fonnen obne ltebertreibung
feItItellen, oab llnlern Stuoenten ii6
arbeitsgelcgenbeiten llno 5ablreide
9elddftiglngen bieten, tpie faum in
einem anoern Ser1inar. glnf oieIe
8eile fonnen oie 5ufiinftigen 8rieiter
mandes gsiitlicbe lernen, mas ibnen
Ipater in ibrem 8irfungsfreis iebr
5l1gl1te fommen miro.
gSer BON llnlern 2elern Dem Sole
pbinlm ein gan5 ipe5ieaes @ei6enf
81 MAIDEN geoenft, Dem bietet ii6
eine CUTE 8elegenbeit. 8egen Ser
5ablreiben beiligen aomnunionen
Die tagli6 ausgeteiIt meroen, boben
mir 5lpei groBere giborien (Speiie-
telfe) angeI6afft. 8er bieie 8ele.
genbeit 81 einem @eI6enf bennten
min, tpenoe ii6 nesen n1berer Gin
5elbeiten an nns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

De INNER 5ipeibeutiger nno bero1d-
tiger. gr fniipfte l1nterbanolungen
an nit ben Sdneoen, Srnn5ofen ilno
Sadfen, io6aB Der &aiier begriinoete
nriahe bate, feline abfihten 3n fiirb-
ten. Gnolih lab fib 5eroinano genO-
tigt, Ballenltein 5u entIaiien nno aIs
gerrater in aht unb 8ann all erfl1-
rem. Guf oieie Nahridt bin elite BaI-
lenitein nod gger in 8obmen, no
er in Der geaht oes 25. Jebruar bon
einigen ieiner Sffi5iere eritohen
puroe.
(6ortietung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
8prtbinston, >. - ct. EanI, Ninn.
Samstag, Is. Nppcmber 1916.


Sunntaa, II. 9tpucmbcr: 9reinnb=
5tpansisiter Sunmtaa mad) Gfing=
item. = 6 b Nc eI ium: gripef=
flung ser Sodter Oes Sairus
(Ytattb. 81.
sMontag, Is. :0openlber: Worimus.
Gienstag, 19. gtopember: glilabetb.
gtittpod, 90. Ropember: Selir bon
Salois. 81
Gonnerstag, 81. gtpnember: Marid
Spferung.
tSreitag, %. Ropember: Cecilia.
Salnstag, %. Nopember: Clemens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Sttutlue DcS SDlfes
fitr bas Soiepbiunnt

Sd iiberlenoe Sbnen biermit cine
Boitan,peiil,ng bon $5 5u gbren bes
Seilanoes i'm SabernafeI, Der Nners
feiiglten Sungfrau Waria, bes FL.
Soiepbs unb ser Irmen Seelen gun,
Cant fiir bie @rborung elmer 8itte.
2eier, 81.
Ginliegenb ST oils 9anflagung fir
Die Grborung elmer 8itte in einenl
beionoeren anliegen.
gl. g., 8.
S. - ~
giuliegeno S1ed i'm 8etroge BON
SIS ols Ganfiasung fir oie grboruns
in mebreren Inliegen, oie ih burd)
oie sSiirbitte bes FL. Solepbs erlangt
babe.
6. g., Snb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE,

AsA644AsAAv&sbAkxASA hsS6lkAAAEA5ASr B.
altberiibmte arauterialbe, ,lniiber-
troffen BEL .a-l., anna. 4yg
ran6 IN ungS en- % -g
aller Mrt un6 Bel anbern Qeioen,
melde i'm beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iinb. i. s72s}s 3,
Hreis 60 gents per sSabr,l plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
oieientgen, bic i'm 5taate Shio spob.
men. -H. st., Minn., idreibt: Sen.
Oct mir giitieit 8 Bores, oentt oag lit
cine Wunoerialbe, uno itb min ME.
mails obne Die Salbe fein."
] Nur 5u beaieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitariu1n
S69S Joyce Ave.. COLUMBUS 3, o.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Housing
1Continued From First Page,

to a certain degree under the allo-
cation system. whereby the Govern
ment allows use OF scarce materials
only for construction of homes cost
ing less than $4,000.
Members Of the committee said
IL Republicans and Democrats
voted to strike out the section put
ting ceilings on old houses. Cppos-
ing them we're IL Democrats.
Mr.. Patman gave newsmen a
statement criticizing the Republicans
for voting as block against con-
trolls of old housing.
Far-Reaching Expansion Opposed.
Vigorous opposition developed
against any far-reaching expansion
of price controls. Representative
Wolcott Of Michigan, senior Banking
Committee Republican, said in a
statement:
1T is very doubtful that the House
will accept ceilings on housing unit
we have had an opportunity to ex-
plore the whole field and determine
whether such controls would slow ur
production of houses and actually
hinder the effort to provide home.
for veterans
But Mr.. Patman, in offering hi.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
House Group Inspecis
Crowded Facilities al
District Court BuiIdinq

Five members Of the House Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee today visited District Court and
saw crowded. inadequate facilities
which prompted one of them to re-
mark, Il don't know how they ex-
pect any eflcient operation under
these conditions.
The. comment came from Repre-
sentative Savage, Democrat, OF
Washington. who made a tour of
the court with Chairman Lanham
and Representatives Boykin, DEM
locrat, of Alabama: Holmes, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, and Huber,
Democrat, Of Ohio.
The committee now is studying
the proposed $12,50O, 600 District
Court House, which If constructed
will relieve conditions.
Jurors Block Corridors.
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws,
who escorted the committee men,
bers, pointed out scores of pros
pective jurors who blocked corri-
dors while waiting for trials.
Justice Laws also showed the leg.
islators two jury rooms. He sale
that often a jury has to delay start.
ing deliberations while other jurie.
In the rooms reach a verdict.
The representatives also wert
shown the probation office. which
contains three or four attorne,
rooms where private interviews ar,
conducted. 1t was pointed out tina
conditions are so crowded here. ane
the number of interview rooms S,
inadequate, that manacled prisoner
often have to wait in the hallway
until they are to be interviewed.
Visit Connors' Trial.
The committee then entered tn,
courtroom of Justice David A. Pine
where the murder trial of RAYMOND
Connors is being held. The repre-
lsentatlves saw every seat taken ans
several persons standing. They wer,
J told that such crowded conditions
were common in big case and tha
they would be eliminated IL large
courtrooms, such as are planned il
the contemplated building, wer,
available.
| The United States attorneys offic.
also was visited. The committe,
members saw that two assistan
United States attorneys occupy eacl
office.
i United States Attorney Edward M
ICurran showed the committee tn,
large record room or '.dugout." TIL,
record room, which originally wa
designed for storage of court paper
only, now also is occupied by Il
Istenographers, court authorities ex
planned.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
UNO
Continued From First Page, !,

tine, British mandate. The Brit
ish wanted to go into Lebanon with
the French.
Under procedure thus far followed
Mr. Lie was expected to place the
Syrian request before q
Council session after officially cir
culating it among all IL members.
Shaken by disagreement, the
Council scheduled another meeting
tonight to decide formally whether
Russia can invoke her veto power.
The veto issue was raised by An
drei Vishinsky, Soviet Vice Commits
sar of Foreign Affairs, after seven
members of the 11-nation council
said last night in heated debate
that Russia's charges against Great
Britain were unfounded.
MIR. Vishinsky'S threat immediate
ly plunged the Council into maze
of technical discussion which blocked
action on the Greek question until
the veto controversy was disposed of
This was the first time that any
of the five permanent members of
the Council had sought to use the
veto power given them at San Fran
cisco after long debate over wheth-
er the big nations should have such
power.
The question in the present case
was a technical one involving a
clause in the United Nations Char
ter which says nations must refrain
from voting If they are party to a
dispute. A decision must be
reached as to whether the Greek
controversy technically constitutes
a dispute between Britain and
Russia.
Council Chairman Norman j. o
Maxim of Australia pointed out that
the case had not been referred tt
Evening star., 1946-02-05
UN0 Assembly 10 Get
Site Proposal Today
Despite Protests
Fy the Associated Press.

Es LIE ASsoCiobca ENcoss
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The UNO Site
Inspection Committee, apparently
ignoring protests from some resi-
dents of the communities involved,
planned to submit to the General
Assembly today its report recon-
mending the Greenwich Stamford
area as the permanent headquarters
of the world peace organization.
DR.. Stoyan Gavrilovic of Yugo-
slovia, chairman of the committee,
said the protests had not affected
the report, which is expected to be
referred to the Assembly's Commit
tee on Permanent Headquarters.
"The general spirit is good, but
there are people everywhere who
make a noise" DR.. Gavrilovic said
of the complaints received from
Connecticut. 1--WE expected that"
Many in Area Delighted"
He said that many residents of
the Gonnecticut-New York area had
told him they were delighted" with
the selection, but that protests from
Greenwich were understandable, be-
caEse people do not like to lose
their homes or their clubs or their
hunting grounds"
The report recommends that per-
sons diving in the zone be allowed to
continue residence. unless there is
immediate need for their buildings
and land, and DR.. Gavrilovic said
he would ask the Committee on Per-
manent Headquarters to discuss this
phase of the matter.
Other possibilities, he said, are
that no one except United Nations
personnel may be allowed to live
within the zone and that part of
the area may be restricted to United
Nations personnel, but that other
persons may be allowed to live in a
buffer" belt 3 or 4 miles wide
as "a protection against engulf-
ment."